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Weather

Variable cloadinets, rather mild today ^ with chance of showera Sunday afternoon and Monday.

92nd Year NO. 54TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1973

INSIDE READING

Davidaon. Fnrman meet hi Sonthmi Confermice baaketiboB finaia. Resulta are on Page 17.

64 PAGES 4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Indians May Rout Out Militants

By JAMES R. QUINN

WOUNDED KNEE, S. D. (UPI) The tribal chairman of the Oglala Sioux nation said Saturday Jie would not be responsible after Sunday morning for holding my people back from attacTting the militant Indians who seized this historic hamlet earlier this week.

If necessary I will join them with my gun, said Dick Wilson, a central figure in the controversy leading to Tuesdays takeover of Wounded Knee by a group of Indians and sympathizers of the American Indian Movement (AIM).

Wilson threatened to go into Wounded Knee with 800 to 900 guns to rout out the occupiers, whom he described as vagrants and goons who will not work. The AIM sympathizers, who held 11 persons hostage during the first two days of the occupation, have vowed to remain in the historic Sioux community until the government meets their demands for hearings by a Senate committee on treaties between Indians and the federal government and a Senate investigation of the Bureau of Indian affairs and all Sioux reservations in South Dakota.

Wilson made his first public appearance since the Wounded Knee invasion at a news conference late Saturday in the command headquarters set up by federal marshals in the town of Pine Ridge.

The statement came at a time when attorneys for the govern

ment and AIM were negotiating near here about the terms under which the occupiers might surrender.

Despite sporadic gunfire from the settlement Saturday, at least one attorney taking part in the negotiations said AIM members appeared more conciliatory than they had Friday night and early this morning. Indians and federal marshals surrounding the town had exchanged fire Friday night although most firing was coming from the Indian positions.

Wilson said his people would refrain from going into Wounded Knee if it appears that current negotiations between AIM lawyers and the occupying force would lead to an end of the occupation.

Wilson estimated the occupying force at 200, but one of the six attorneys who went into the hamlet Saturday to confer with AIM leaders estimated their numbers at 400 to 450.

It is a problem holding back the responsible citizens of the reservation, Wilson said. They want to move in. They want to take Wounded Knee back.

The tribal chairman said he had tried to cooperate with federal authorities. He said he was sure they were doing all they could and he had abided with their wish up to now to remain silent.

But beyond tomorrow morning I will not be responsible for holding my people back, he said.

Airliner in Crash Near Moscow

MOSCOW (UPI) - A Soviet-built Bulgarian turboprop airliner crashed in flames near Moscows Sheremetyevo Airport Saturday, killing all 25 persons aboard, unofficial reports said. It was the third crash at the airport in five months.

BTA, the official Bulgarian news agency, said the Balkan Airlines Ilyushin-18 on a flight from Sofia carried 17 passengers and an unspecified number

of crew. Western airline sources said it had eight crew members.

The passengers included eight Bulgarians, six Soviets, one Vietnamese, one Japanese and one Cuban, BTA said.

Tass, the official Soviet news agency merely said in its report that all aboard died, without giving any figures or nationalities. It said a commission had been appointed to investigate the accident.

Todays Reading

, RUG HOOKING. . .is an old folk craft being enthusiastically practiced by 40 local women, who also look upon their efforts as an aid to ecology. Womans Editor Rosalie Trotman tells the story on Page 8.

HIGHLIGHTS ... of the Southern Conference Tournament in Richmond are provided in photographs from the scene of action by Woody Peele and Craig Faulkner on todays feature page, Page 21.

STUDENT ART SHOWS. . .are a sure sign of spring arriving in Greenville. Rose High students welcome the coming season with their show opening today. Details and photographs are on Page 25.

Black September Group Demands Libya Passage

By JOHN F. SIMS KHARTOUM (UPI) - A squad Black September guerrillas declared Saturday that they had mined the Saudi Arabian embassy here and would destroy themselves ami their hostages if they were not put on a flight out

of the country.

Sudan told the guerrillas that the demands would not be met. The guerrillas countered with an emotion-charged plea for a flight to Libya, saying We dont want to fight our Arab brothers.

The tense exchange took place

throughout Saturday evening. Sudanese troops surrounded the embassy and evacuated nearby homes after the threat to blow up the building was made.

The guerrillas, who killed two American diplomats and said they killed a third envoy, the

EEC Monatary Committee Considers Money Crisis in Week-End Meeting

ON WAY HOME-Air Force U. Col. David B. Hatcher of Mt. Airy, N. C. freed by the North Vietnamese Feb. 12 after being held captive since 1966, arrives at Smith Reynolds Airport during weekend en route home. (AP Wirephoto).

Lt. Col. Hatcher Gets Welcome At Mount Airy

Abby

Classified 28,29,30,31

Arts

Crossword 16

Bridge

Editorial 4

Building

Entertainment 24

Business

26,27

Opinion 5

MOUNT AIRY, Mfc. (AP) Lt. Col. David B. Hatcher, who is remembered in his hometown as one of the best basketball players Flat Rock School ever had, came home to a heroes '' Welcome Saturday afternoon. An overflow crowd of more than 1,2(X) people applauded as he walked into the enclosed amphitheater at Veterans Park with his wife, Willodene, and daughters Alison and Elizabeeth.

Its him...Its him all right, someone shouted from the rear. And the crowd joined in happy laughter as Hatcher raised his hands to acknowledge the welcome.

It was the first time that many of his close friends had seen Hatcher in some seven years.

He was taken prisoner by North Vietnam on May 30, 1966, when he was shot down on his 96th mission over enemy territory. For awhile, it appeared that he might have perished in his Thunderchief jet.

Hatcher was listed as missing in action for four months and then a picture appeared in Newsweek magazine, showing -Hatcher, along with some other prisoners, being paraded through Hanoi.

Saturday afternoon, he was paraded through the streets of Mount Airy, complete with po-. lice escort and Mayor Maynard Beamer at the wheel of a blue Cadillac.

Hatcher arrived at Smith Reynolds Airport in Winston-Salem at 2:06 p.m. after a flight from Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala.

After a 15-minute ceremony at

the Winston-Salem airport, Hatcher was taken to a quiet resting place. But the mayor promised to have Hatcher in Mount Airy promptly at 4:30 p.m. and the car pulled up at the Veterans Park center at that moment.

As he was getting out of the car, Hatcher was approached by tiny Tammy and Christy Bruner of White Plains. Each of the girls presented him with small American flags.

Youre mighty sweet, Hatcher said, lifting one of the girls. I thank you so very much for thinking of me this way. Hatcher made his way through an honor guard of American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars members, shaking hands with some of the men he knew.

Then, there was a series of short welcome home messages for the ribbon-bedecked Air Force officer.

Mayor Beamer.told him the nation appreciated^his military service. Thimk you, David Hatoher, and welcome home, the mayw concluded.

A. Lee Hiatt, representing the military veterans, quipped that, Some boys are waiting over there for a basketball game... -Hatcher replied: Tell them Ill be there.

Several local officials and legislators from the area also -spoke briefly, praising Hatcher.

What can a man say but thanks? Thank you, he said.

Hatcher, 38, said the letters, telegrams, the gift of many prisoner of war bracelets which people had worn for him all had reflected the concern of others ^ for him.

BRUSSELS (UPI) The Monetary Committee of the European Economic Community (EEC) met Saturday to discuss possible solutions for

Freedom

Flight

Is Today

CLARK AIR BASE, Philippines (UPI) A planeload of American officials, including the first general to visit North Vietnam since 1956, flew to Hanoi Sunday to oversee the liberation of 106 U.S. prisoners of war.

Spokesmen said the special C130 Hercules transport left at 6:20a.m. Sunday (5;20p.m. EST Saturday) for the five-hour flight to Hanoi.

On the flight was Air Force Brig. Gen. Russel Ogan, the director of the military task force supervising Operation Homecoming.

Ogans presence on the plane apparently was ordered to ensure a trouble-free turnover of the U.S. POWs.

In addition to the American fliers to be freed Sunday, two Thai nationals reportedly mercenaries for U.S. forces in the Vietnam waralso will be turned loose.

Another 34 persons 27 American servicemen, three U.S. civilians, two Filipinos and two West Germanswill be freed at Hanoi Monday by the Viet Cong.

Operation Homecoming officials announced a new schedule for Sundays release. They said North Vietnamese officers had asked the Americans to help speed up the transfer.

The first C141 Starlifter jet hospital plane was expected to land at Hanois Gia Lam airport at noon Hanoi time Sunday (midnight EST Saturday), and it will be followed at one-hour intervals by two other jets for the prisoners.

First prisoners are expected to arrive back at Clark Air Base about 4:30 p.m. local time Sunday (3:30 a.m. EST), spokesmen estimated.

Once at Clark Air Base, 50 miles north of Manila, the returnees will be given full medical checkups, hear some good news about their back pay and promotions and possibly some bad news ab(mt their families. .

the recurring international currency crisis to be submitted to an emergency meeting Sunday of the finance ministers of the nine-nation Common Market, Executive Commission sources said.

In Britain, Prime Minister Edward Heath and seven Cabinet minister met at the Prime Ministers country home, (Chequers, the Treasury sources said. The ministers discussed Heaths account of his talks with West Orman Chancellor Willy Brandt, the source said.

Chancelor of the Exchequer Anthony Barber did not attend the Chequers meeting, the treasury said, remaining in London to attend to a vast amount of work concerning' the budget and Sundays emergency meeting of the EEC Finance Ministers in Brussels which he is attending.

Barber and Heath have already thoroughly gone over the ground on the currency crisis at a meeting they had at 10 Downing Street late Friday immediately after Heaths return from Bonn and talks with West German Chancellor Willy Brandt, a statement said.

A joint float by the nine Common Market countries against the dollar is a solution the Markets Executive Commission has been envisaging

for some time, the Executive Commission sources said.

In the present circumstance, it is not extraordinary that this possibility (the float) again is in the center of the discussions but ways and means to apply any solution still have to be examined before the final Commission viewpoint will be submitted to the Finance Ministers, the sources said.

The commission will make a final decision on its position and submit its proposal to the finance ministers who will meet here Sunday to work on details of a common action, the sources said.

Barber, Sir Leslie OBrien, governor of the Bank of England, and Sir Douglas Allen, permanent secretary of the Treasury will be under pressure at the Council of Ministers meeting to fix a new value for the pound against the currencies of the Community, sources said.

Barber and the Treasury believe the pounds float saved Britain from serious monetary problems during a time when the British economy was plagued by strikes, inflation and prospects of a balance of payments deficit, the sources said.

Belgian charge daffaires, still held three hostage. They were Saudi Arabian Ambassador Sheik Abdulla Malhouk and his wife, and Jordanian charge daffaires Adliel Nazir.

The Sudanese cabinet, meeting in emergency session Siturday, decided that the perrillas would not be allowed to leave the country with the hostages.

President Jaafar Numery sent a cable of condolences to President Nixon Saturday,* called the killings outrageous. Referring to efforts to persuade the guerrillas to release their remaining hostages and surrender, he said, We are currently engaged in an attempt to handle a shocking situation which is not of our making. After the government demands were made known, six guerrillas appeared on a balccxiy of the embassy building. The apparent leader of the group, crying openly, told the Sudanese soldiers stationed around the building, We will not surrender. Give us a plane to Libya. Each of the six men made a statement through a bullhorn, ending with the cry, (Jod be merciful.

Sudanese officers dealing with the guerrillas said they found them more determined than we had imagined.

U.S. embassy spokesman George Thompson said the guerrillas disclosed they originally had planned to fly to the United States with their hostages and kill the hostages on the runway of whatever airport they chose for a landing.

The plan didnt seem to take into account the fact they probably would have been killed very quickly, the embassy spokesman said. But then, it looks as thugh they might get killed anyway.

The guerrillas said that three hostages, U.S. ambassador Cleo A. Noel Jr., 54, U.S. charge daffaires Curtis Moore, 47 and Belgian charge daffaires Guy Eid were executed Friday when the guerrilla demands were not met.

PLAY ME SOMETHING. MISTER-Thls float in the Carnival parade of the Krewe of Amor in Suburban Chalmette-Arabl, provided its own Jazz band to entertain the crowds lining the

streets. It was one of three Mardi Gras carnival parades in the New Orleans area Friday night. (AP Wirephoto).Sen. White's Bill Would Limit Size of Classes In Public Schools

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A bill introduced in the North Carolina Senate last week by Sen. Vernon White and signed by more than a score of other legislators is designed to limit the number os students in classes in the pu^ schools of the state thef^nalB^ Saturday.

state. Weve never before had a statutory class size limitation.

Basically, the bill would allow for no more than 25 students (in average daily attendance) for grades one through three, and would limit classes in the upper elementary grade to 30 studoits.

No more than 150 students per

According to White, the bill I introduced Tuesday to put a limit on class size. . .will help evory child in every classroom in North Carolina. Thats udiy I introduced the bill.

He added, If enacted, this bill will be a hist(Nric first for this

its t

eaitnday would be allowed for teachers in junior high and high school classes (averaging 30 students per class) except as permitted by regional accrediting agencies (^ich would include such claraes as physical education).

You dont have to look very hard to And classixxHns in this state with more than 40 children

in them, White commented. Some elementary and academic classes approach 50 students for one teacher, he noted.

When you have 45 children, then the teacher has to divide time, attention and energy by 45. When you have 25 children, you divide the time, energy and attention by 25. Its obvious that 1-25 is much bigger than 1-45.

Every child who gains any extra portion of his teachers time and attrition as a result of this bill will be helped tremendously, the senator emphasized.

I think this is the most valuable help we c^in ^ve our

children now. I think they will get much more instruction per dollar through this staturory limitation.

White said there will be some objections to the bill.

Some will argue that it will create problems, be hard to administer, cost more, and take away loca} decision-making powers. But, said White, no change ever comes without some inconveniecne.

Hie biggest change to be encountered, the Pitt legislator noted, will be from big overcrowded classes to reasonable, medium-size classes. And, he emphasized, no change as

provided for in this biU will be as bad as the problems that are created now because of. .overcrowding.

White theorized that reducing the size of classes will help reduce the number of dropouts, and children will learn more.

Many quit school because they are bored, unable to keep up and are simply not learning.

1 Smaller classes, he said would enable students to better cope with their studies and their teachers would have had the extra time to give them the individual instruction they need.

You can teach a cwicept to 25 childrr but teaching many subjects to 46 children is vir

tually impossible. Smaller classes will bring each child more individual attention from his teacher. . .the teacher can spend more time on each childs individual problems.

And, White said, smaller classes have fewer discipline problems.

Despite claims that the average class size in the state is about 25 children. White noted, the actual size is much greater.

Its true, I suppose, that one teacher is allotted for each 25 children, but they are then used for purposes other than actual teaching in a classroom. While some of this is necessary, this bill has (me intention-io put

first things first, the senator explained.

Whie noted that principals, librarians, vocational teachers and others are included in state teacher allotments.

The bill introduced, in addition to limiting class size, would also require the State Board of Education to allocate teachers and instructional personnel to the various administrative units in three s^rate categories.

They would include general teachers-including classified principalsvocaUonal teachers, and special education toach^.

Under die bill, local boards may not assign more than 15 per cent of the general teacher and

classified principal allotment to mm-classroom duties.

Local boards of education-would be re(]uired to provide adequate classroom facilities to meet the requiremoits of the act.

White noted that jx'eliminary estimates idace the co^ of die pitHxieal at about 125 millioo.

The bill. White said, also calls for an apfxtipriatiim of $1 mlllkm for the 1973-1974 fiscal year as a contingency fund to correct exceptions in clau size (to provide additicmal teachm to reduce overcrowded classes after allotments of teachers had already been made).

XTlie Daily Reflector, Greenvttle, N.C.Sunday, March 4, 1173

Obituaries

S(il(M)L CLASS PRESENTS STATE FLAG Lt. Gov. Jtm Hunt holds one end of the North Carolina State Flag presented to him by 14 year-old Susan Sharp (holdin.other end) and a class of

students from Springfield Middle School. Susan said it took her about two days to make the flag. HunCs daughter is a member of the class that visited him in the Senate chamber. (AP Wirephoto)

Walk For Development Meeting Is Planned

The organizational meeting for the 1973 25 mile Greenville Walk for Development program will be held at Baptist Student Center on Wednesday night beginning at 7:00 p.m.

Mark Carpenter ; a student at East Carolina University and coordinator of the Greenville Walk, said Everyone interested in making suggestions not only relative to the walk, but on ideas that will help us decide on a project to donate the money to are invited to attend.

The Walk for Development project is sponsored by the American Freedom from Hunger Foundation as a program to raise money to assist projects in foreign countries as well as local projects within each community sponsoring a walk,

This year, as last year, the project is being undertaken locally by the Youth Division chapter of the Young World Development in Greenville through the assistance of the

Baptist Student Center.

In addition to Carpenter; others now active in initial planning for the 1973 walk include Bob Clyde; Baptist chaplain of East Carolina University; ECU students Becky Wood; Sheila Cates, Dede Moser and Bill Murphy.

Jennie Schaal will head the high school committee of students who will be supporting the walk.

The Walk for Development program in Greenville last spring netted a total of $3,200, with Rev. Norman Bennett of-Mmorial Baptist Church capturing the top individual record of $250. The group supporting Bennett pledged $10 per mile for each mile. He completed the entire 25 mile course.

Of the $3,200 collected last spring, 42.5 per cent went to Meadowbrook Day Care Center as the project being sponsored by the local Youth Divison Chapter of the Young World

Development. Another 42.5 per cent went to a foreign project, a self-aid one of 25 villages in Ghana. The remaining 15 per cent was earmarked for various administrative costs in connection with the American Freedom from Hunger Foundation.

This year, Carpenter said, we hope to have 500 people signing up to walk. Our date is tentatively set for May 5. Wed like to get more people as well as younger people involved, and of course were hoping the day of the walk will be a perfect one for walking.

A film of work being done from proceeds realized in this international type project will be shown at the meeting Wednesday night.

The Baptist Student Center is located in the corner of Lawrence and East Tenth Street, at number 511 East Tenth.

Neighborhood Of Girl Scouts

Mrs. Susan Pittman of Greenville has been named the local neighborhood chairman of the Girl Scouts Council of the Coastal Carolinas.

In her new position, Mrs. Pittman will serve as a liaison between the local Girl Scouts and the area council. She will be responsible for helping local scout leaders with any problems they might have and with forming new troops. She plans to attend training sessions throughout the state so that she may inform local leaders of the new things in scouting.

Mrs. Pittman replaces Mrs. Nan Cheek who resigned at the first of the year. She received her B.M. and M.M. degrees from Birmingham Southern College. She was a scout leader in Birmingham, Ala., for two years, and in Tallahassee, Fla., for five years.

She is a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church and the Womans Club of East Carolina University.

Mrs. Pittmans husband, Everett, is Dean o^ the School of Music, East Carolina Univer-

PTA Meeting Set Thursday

The PTA meeting of Eastern Elementary School for March will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the all purpose room of the school.

A special program, planned earlier and cancelled due to the snow storm, will be held at this meeting. The program will include tapes from the schools Halloween and Christmas programs and a program focusing on the physical education program. For the latter, children will perform rhythmic movements. Children in grades one through six will participate.

All parents are urged to attend.

Meeting Set

City Ushers Union wiU meet Moi^y at 7:30 p.m. at the Selvta Chapel Free WiU BaptUt Church.

MRS. SUSAN PITTMAN

Chairman

Named

March 11, at the Greenville Rotary Building. Various activities have been planned for that week.

Billy Graham Meets POWs

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) The Rev. Billy Graham lunched with four former prisoners df war at the Portsmouth Naval Hospital complex. He said he was pleased to meet them and called them American heroes.

Graham lunched Friday with Capt. Jeremiah Denton, Lt. Cmdr. Paul E. Galanti, Capt. James Mulligan, and Lt. Cmdr. William Tschudy and the mens wives. He presented each man with a Bible.

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 3:00-5:00 p.m.J. H. Rose High School students art show opening and reception at the Greenville Art Center.

6:30 p.m. Everready (Hub meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Guthrie.

6:30 p.m.The Empire Social Club will met at the home of Miss Joyce Jenkins,

MONDAY 10:00 a.m.Service League meets at Elm Street Recreation Center

12 NoonGreenviUe-Marti-

nborough Lions Club meets at the Three Steers Restaurant 12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of

Greenville-Universty Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club ^

6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at downtown Planters Bank civic room

6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets ^

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

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.Mrs. Joe Goodson will entertain the Carpe Diem Book Club 12 NoonThe Seira Book Club meets at the Greenville (]iolf and Country Qub

12 NoonMrs. William Brewer Jr. will entertain the Ex Libris Book Club 12:30 p.m.Mrs. J.E. Waldrop will be hostess to the Thalian Book dub 12:30p.m.Mrs. C.W. Howard Jr. and Mrs. R.D. Minges will be hostesses to the Cosmos Book dub

1:00 p.m.Mrs. Walter

Harrington will entertain the Atheneum Book Club 3:00 p.m.Mrs. R.C. Lamb will be hostess to the Round Table

3:00p.m.The Chatham Book dub meets with Mrs. W.P. Moore

Morning Funeral services for Mr. Harvey Lee Morning of Rt. 2, Robersonville, who died Tuesday night, will be conducted this afternoon at 3:30 at Willows Chapel Baptist Church, Gold Point, N.C. Burial will be in the Parmel Cemetery. * Surviving are two brothers, Roosevelt Morning of Norfolk, Va. and Herman Morning of Robersonville; one sister, Mrs. Isabella Salisbury of Everetts.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the church" one hour prior to the service.

Jones

FARMVILLEMrs. Ruby Rigsbee Jones, 74, of 305 Belcher St. died in Wilson Memorial Hospital Friday night following a short illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Kermit Wheeler and the Rev. LaFon C. Vereen. Interment will follow in the Forest Hilt Cemetery.

Mrs. Jones was a member of the Farmville United Methodist CTiurch and a member of the Maj. Benjamin May chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution.

She is survived by her husband, Marvin V. Jones of the home; two daughters, Mrs. J.H. Bradham Jr. of Farmville and Mrs. John R. Willis of Raleigh; and four grandchildren.

Matthews

FARMVILLE-Mrs. Bertie Holland Matthews, 66, of Rt. 2, Farmville, widow of James Ashley Matthews, died in Wilson Memorial Hospital early Saturday morning following declining health. Funeral services will be conducted from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home today at 2 p.m. by Elder A.P. Mewborn and the Rev. Joseph Lehmann. Interment will follow in the Matthews family cemetery near Farmville.

Mrs. Matthews was a member of the Damascus Primitive Baptist Church. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Gordon Gray of Memphis, Tenn., Mrs. Tom Taylor of Swithport, and Mrs. Otis Oakley of Farmville; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Bert AUen and Mrs. Floyd King, both of Farmville; one son, Ashley Matthews of Snow Hill; one stepson, Johnny Matthews of Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Deans of Smithfleld and Mrs. A.W. Massey of La Grange; and six grandchildren.

Tar Heels Pay Heavy

GREENSBORO, N.C. (API-North Carolinians coughed up $4.7 billion in federal taxes during the fiscal year which ended June 30, 1972, the Internal Revenue Service reports.

The amount was second largest in the Southeast, trailing Flordias $5.1 billion contribu tion.

Americans paid $209.9 billion in federal taxes during the peri-

Two Accidents Are Reported

Police reported that two traffic accidents during the day Friday caused over $700 in damages.

The first of the two accidents occurred at 10:50 a.m. near the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Washington Street. Police stated that a car being driven by Dennis Barley of 1305 E. 10th St. struck a parked car owned by Dowdy Hardy Miller of 102 Garrett St. No injuries were reported and no charges were made.

Damage to the Bailey car totaled $175, while damages to the Miller vehicle amounted to $200.

The second accident occurred near the intersection of Dickinson Auenue and Ridgeway Street. Police charged Elbert West Owens of Roxboro with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident after the car he was driving collided with an auto being driven by Moses James Bess of Rt? 2, Farmville.

Damage to the Owens car was $275, while damage to the Bess car was $80. Time of the accident was listed at 5:30 p.m.

od.

The breakdown for North Carolina was: individual income and employment taxes, $2.5 billion; corporation taxes, $746 million; estate tax, $91.2 million; gift tax, $3.4 million; alcohol tax, $40.1 million; tobacco tax, $1.2 billion; other, $77.4 million.

City-Wide PTA Meets Monday

The next city-wide PTA Council meeting will be held on Monday at 8:00 p.m. in the auditorium at Wahl-Coates School.

Reginald Gray, Pitt County Manager, Accountant, and Auditor, will conduct an informal discussion on the financing of schools.

Interested persons vho may have a business item to place on the agenda for this meeting should call Charles Ross at 752-4192 no later than 5:00 p.m.

Saturday Wreck Is Reported

One traffic accident late yesterday afternoon resulted in nearly $400 damage, according to police Police reported that cars being driven by James Stevenson Crowell of 707 Fleming St. and David Eari Tripp of 1203-A Myrtle Ave. collided at the intersection of Contentnea and Cherry Streets at 5:55p.m. Saturday afternoon. Police made no charges in the accident. Crowell, however, was injured.

sity. They have three children, Jeff 19, Susie, 16, and Eva, 13 They moved to Greenville during the summef of 1971.

Mrs. Pittman announced that Girl Scout Week will be ob- , served locally and

nationally during the week of March 11-17. The annual Girl Scout tea will be held Sunday,

Grifton PTA To Meet Mar. 13

GRIFTONThe Grifton School PTA will meet Tuesday, March 13, in the school auditorium at 7:30 p.n.

The program will be presented by the fifth grade students. Refreshments will be served following the program.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Monday March 5, at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. All master masons are coridally invited.

Manfred E. Phelps, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

SPEAKS TONIGHT Elder David Henderson will speak at Good Hope FWB Church tonight at 7:).

Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should ccHne to us for income tax help.

Reason 2. Were human, and once in a great while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty.

[XMIIBLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

316 S. EVANS ST., GREENVILLE

9 to 9 Monday thru Friday 9to S Saturday A Sunday Phont, 752^997_

Othar Araa Offica Opan 9to 4 Monday thru Saturday

Farmville 112 Wilson St.

Washington HLway 17 1423 Carolina Avt. Williamston Baltimore St.

Aurora 102 Main St.

Bayboro Main St.

Tarboro ioi E. Church St.

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

Zales Jewelers announces that we are holding the line on the prices of gold and diamond jewelry available in our stores today.

The recent devaluation of the American dollar abroad has

brought with it a drastic increase in theprices of rough diamonds and bulk gold in markets throughout the world.

However, today, Zales Jewelers holds the price line in spite of these increases.

If you anticipate the need for diamond jewelry, for fine gold jewelry or gold watches, we suggest that you make this important purchase while the opportunity is at hand.

ZALES

Pitt Plaza (Open Monday thru Saturday, 10 A.M.-9 P.M.)

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BANANA

SPLIT

MEET THE PRESS Army Major William H. Hardy, left, of Winterville, N.C., and Spec. 5 Frederick H.

Crownon of Pensacola, Fla. tell newsmen of B-52 raids while they were POWs. (AP Wirephoto)

B-52 Raids 'Devastating' Winterville POW Says

FT. GORDON, Ga. (AP) -American B52 bombing raids and helicopter gunship attacks frightened American prisoners of war who were held captive in Viet Cong prison camps, three recently released soldiers have told newsmen.

It was enough to scare me, Spec. 5 Frederick H. Crowson of Pensacola, Fla., said Friday at a news conference at Ft. Gordon where the trio is undergoing medical treatment.

Once you go through a B52 raidthat will put the fear of Giod in you, added Maj. William H. Hardy, 41, of Winterville, N.C. Hardy ws freed in mid February after six years as a captive.

Without further elaboration about the bombing raids, the major said, Unless you have lived through something like this you cannot grasp it. Believe me, it is devastating.

A third former POW, Staff Sgt. Felix Neco-Quinones of Santa Maria, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico, said, They came very close.

Despite Pentagon ground rules pr(riiibiting questions

about their treatment in captivity, the attitude of the Viet Cong and their place of detention, the 40-minute news conference was fairly wide-ranging.

Describing his average day while a prisoner, Crowson said he awoke early and exercised. The rest of the day I just sat around. Once a week, we were allowed to bathe. We had three meals each day. Other than this, it was sitting and waiting, day after day.

His diet consisted mostly of fish, vegetables and rice, be added.

Hardy told newsmen he had adequate food sometimes and sometimes I starved.

All three soldiers appeared fit and rested although the Puerto Rican mentioned an eye injury suffered in capvity. He offered no elaboration.

Neco-Quinones mentioned that he was permitted to listen to Radio Hanoi. Every day I would listen to radio Inroadcasts from Hanoi and I would know there was hope, he added.

Asked if his captivity had changed his outlook on life, he replied, Nothing is different.

Oowson, a prisoner for three years, said his captivity gave him time to take a'better look at life. I thought about my life a thousand times.

Hardy, a black officer who advanced through the ranks, said he had six years to think. I have reviewed my entire life from start to finish. I think I have changed. Today, I am a more determined Kvidual.

No Action Is Planned On Scott Contributions

RALEIGH (AP) - A U.S. Justice Department spc^esman said Friday that no action is pending or contemplated on the tax case involving 13 campaign contributors to the 1968 campaign of former Gov. Bob Scott.

The district and regional offices of the Internal Revenue Service and recommended prosecution for conspiracy to evade federal income tax in connection with contributions made to the Scott campaign.

The Justice Department spokesman refused to comment on why the government had decided not to pursue the case.

The IRS investigation was revealed in the press Aug. 22, 1972. The report said in

dictments were being sought for 13 Democrats, including former state senator and former Democratic State Chairman John T. Church of Hoiderson, and Roy Sowers Jr. of Sanford, former director of the state Department of Conservation and Development and candidate for lieutenant governor in the May primary.

Others recommended for prosecution by IRS were George T. Webb of Graham, Roy WUder Jr., John A. WU-liams Jr. and Glen W. Bowers of Raleigh, Charles W. Oone of CJlayton, James V. Johnsmi Jr. of Charlotte, John W. Thompson and A. H. Parker of Greensboro, William J. Leath and B. Tate Hort of Bur-

Intervention Is Voted Down

RALEIGH (AP) Membership of the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union (NCXHjU) Saturday defeated a resolution calling for intervention in federal district court against the issuance of a construction permit for Duke Power Co.s McGuire nuclear generating plant near Charlotte.

The resolution, introduced by Jesse Riley of CSiarlotte, advocated NCCLU intervention only on the issue of procedure. Riley contended the Atomic Energy (Commission hearing bwrd did not give sufficient consideration to evidence against the plant. ^

We want a fair shake in the hearing process, said Mary Hall of Charlotte who helped

draw up the resolution.

An alternate resolution was adopted saying the NCCLU by action of its board of directors could undertake litigation in procedural cases.

Also passed was a resolution urging the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina system to adopt a student bill of rights.

Elected to the NCCLUs board of directors for three-year terms wore: William G. Pfeffercom of Winston-Salem, Jerry Smith of Durham, Blary Daugherty of Greenville, Neil Hirsdibeig of Durham, Herman Fox of Greensboro and Anne Queen of (Chapel Hill.'

lington and William B. Joyce of Sanford.

Its good news, Williams said. I dont like to be threatened with criminal prosecution.

Williams, Scotts campaign treasurer during the 1968 campaign, said he had no opinion on whether the investigation had been politically motivated. He said there was no out of court settlement with IRS.

Scott had maintained that the inquiry was politically motivated and that his associates were being nailed to a political cross.

Two weeks after the probe was disclosed, the U.S. Attorney for North Carolinas eastern district, Warren H. Cool-idge, resigned.

It was later reported that Coolidge was forci to resign by U.S. Atty. Gen. Richard leindienst after admitting to the Federal Bureau of Investigation that he leaked word on the IRS inquiry to the press.CBS Coverage Planned Today

NEW YORK (AP) The CBS television network plans live coverage Sunday of the arrival of released American prisoners of war at Qark Air Base in the Philippines.

NBC and ABC have announced they will cover the arrival on film or videotape and show the pictures later in the day.

A CBS spokesman said Friday the network expected live coverage would run from about 3 to 5 a.m. E^ Sunday. Taped highlights will be broadcast from 10 to 11 a.m. EST.Boston Funds Cut Off

By DANIEL Q. HANEY

Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) Boston has some schools that are almost all black and others that are almost all white a situaticm federal officials say was in trational.

So Boston became on Friday the first city outside the South to be cut off from federal education funds, a loss for the school system of more than $7 million this year.

At issue is what amounts to two parallel school systems, one in black areas, the other in vidiite. 'Transferring between the two is difficult, complicated by limited openings and incompatible grade structures, authorities say.

The city says all of this came about by accident. The U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare says it was pre meditated.

The two systems emerged in 1967, when the Boston School Committee announced that it was phasing out its traditional junior high schools and establishing middle schools.

At that time, all of the city had junior highs with grades 7-9 and high schools with grades 10-12. The new middle schools had grades 6-8 and the high schools 9-12.

The school committee said the new organization would make it easier to achieve racial balance and better accommodate youngsters reaching maturity earlier. It said it would set up middle schools all over the city and do away with junior highs.

But the middle schools got only as far as the black ghettoes, and then the changeover stopped.

At the same time, the school committee set up complex patterns under which elementary schools in white neighborhoods fed into junior highs, and elementary schools in black areas fed into middle schools.

The middle schools, in turn, fed into four-year high schools and the junior highs into three-year high schools.

Pupils were allowed to transfer to high schools outside their areas, but they were restricted by space. Preference for admission was given to pupils who lived near the high schools.

'Tranferring was also made difficult because the grade groupings were different.Southern Meeting In Greenville

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Jim Forest of Radio Station WBT, CSiarlotte, N.C., was elected Saturday the new president of the Southern Conference Sports Writers Association.

Forest succeeds Woody Peele of the Greenville, N.C., Daily Reflector, who was elected to the post of secretary-treasurer.

Vice president were named from each of the three states in the conference area: Bob C^-rie, sports information director at Virginia Military Institute, Virginia; Will Parrish of the Charlotte Observer, North Carolina; and Bob Spear of the Columbia State, South Carolina.

Southern Conference Commissioner Uoyd Jordan told the group a decision on the site of next years Southern Conference basketball toumamenUwill not be made until the league meeting in May.

The leagues basketball committee will hear bids for the tournament and make recommendations to the conference meeting, to be held at Greenville, N.C.

PresidentTo Talk

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Presidoit Nixon will deliver, a nationwide radio address shortly after noon Sunday to discuss his program for community developmoit, the White House said Saturday.

It will be the fifth in Nixons current series of speeches on domestic affairs in lieu of the traditional State of the Union address.

As in the previous speeches, a White House spokesman said the President would cover topics to be included ip a written report which he wUl submit to Ckxigreas later.

. I

APPRECIATION DINNERArch J. Flanagan (holding plaque) was honored at an appreciation dinner by the Soil Converservation District Friday night. He was presented a plaque for distinguished service by Hugh Winslow (right). Congressman Walter B. Jones paid tribute to Flanagan. Also shown to left is Robert G. Little, who

participated in the program. Rep. Sam Bundy spoke. Among othrs attending were Sen. and Mrs. Vernon White, Rep. Horton Rountree and Commissioner of Agriculture and Mrs. Jim Graham. Approximately 200 people attended.

Aid To North Vietnam is Clouded In. Congress

By HARRISON HUMPHRIES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Despite President Nixons pleas for postwar aid to North Vietnam, congressional opposition may prevent U.S. funds from being used to rebuild the war-ravaged country.

Nixon told a news conference Friday that he views postwar aid to Hanoi as essential, to give North Vietnam a stake in peace.

He recalled that after World War II he supported aid for (rermany and Japan because he felt the aid would promote stability in Europe and the Far East.

He acknowledged the opposi

tion in Congress, but said he is confident Congress will eventually go along with his thinking. He promised that the funds will not come out of the domestic side of the budget.

Opposition in Congress, however, has developed from an unusual coalition of conservative hawks and liberal doves. And the proposal comes at a time when Congress is in what one senator called an ugly mood over Presidential assertion of powers to curtail spending of money for programs approved by Congress.

Sen. Gale McGee, D-Wyo., said Nixon may win his battle over impounded funds, but at

the expense of losing on aid to North Vietnam.

Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., has declared his support for reconstruction assistance in Indochina and Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania has predicted that Ck)ngress, in the end, will support it.

(Conservative Sen. Barry Bol-dwater, R-Ariz., has announced his opposition along with such liberals as Sens. William Prox-mire, D-Wis., and Cleorge McGovern, D.-S.D,

Turning to other matters in his press conference, Nixon said there,will not be another devaluation of the doUqr de-

Heavy. Voter Turn-Out Called For In France

By JOSEPH W. GRIGG *

PARIS (UPI) - Party leaders Saturday urged Frances 31 million registered voters to turn out in massive numbers for Sundays parliamentary elections which they described as critical for the nations future. Latest opinion polls favored the Socialist-(Commu-nist alliance over the ruling Gaullists.

About 3,100 candidates representing 16 recognized political parties were running in the election for a new 490-member National Assembly or lower house of parliament. But the'

three main groups involved were the Gaullists, the Socialist-Communist alliance and the Reform Movement.

Only candidates who win more than 50 per cent of the popular vote in their own district Sunday will be elected outright. In every other case almost certainly in the majority of voting districtsa runoff ballot will be held March 11, with only a straight plurality needed for election.

The elections are the first since 1958 in which the Gaullists were running without the late CTiarles de Gaulle.

Disease Is At Serious Level

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - An intestinal disease dangerous primarily to infants and the elderly is reaching serious proportions in several areas of the U.S., the Center for Disease Control has reported.

The disease called Shigellosis causes severe diarrhea, vomiting, fever and chills. It is dangerous to infants because it may cause dehydration and to the elderly because it can aggravate other illnesses.

Outbreaks of the disease are reaching epidemic proportions in the Cleveland and New Orleans areas with the latest epidemic in Lexington, Ky., wh^e more than 112 cases were reported in four months, according to the center.

Dr. Jack Weissman said drug therapy should be reserved for infants and elderly persons and the best treatmoit may be to let the disease run its course, which usually takes three or four days.

Weissman said in the past l^iigellosis has been limited to institutions soch as mental hospitals. Summer camps and low-income housing areas where sanitation was inadequate often were infected by the bacteriaRaids G>ntinue

HONOLULU (UPI) - The U.S. Pacific (^mmai^ repented Saturday that American air operatkms over (Cambodia ccm-tinued at the request of the Cambodian govomment.

In the one-sentence news release issued daily, the command said U.S. aircraft conducted operations over Cambodia.

also.

Incidence of the disease in high-income areas could be cause by preschool children attending day care centers and nursey schools which employ improper sanitation methods, Weissman said.

They also mark the first time since 1936 the Socialist and Communist parties have joined in a left-wing alliance committed to a common policy.

Latest opinion polls gave an 11 per cent lead to the Socialist-Communist alliance over the Gaullists who have run France for 15 years.

They gave the Leftists 47 per cent, the Gaullists 36 per cent, 14 per cent to the new Reform Movement and three per cent to mixed right wing groups.

President (Jeorges Pompidou, de Gaulles successor and a Gaullist himself, has said he will in no circumstances name a left-wing prime minister of a government that would include Communists for the first time in 27 years in France,

French commentators said this could plunge the country into a grave constitutional crisis.

However, most predictions were that the Gaullists would lose heavily in parliamentary seats but would be able to form a new government if they could persuade the Reform Movement to join them.

spite the currencys continuing nosedive in European money markets.

The dollar, he said, is being attacked by international speculators who seek windfall profits first in one currency and then in another.

We will survive it, he said. On other subjects, there were these highlights:

VietnamNixon said there will be continuing violations of the Vietnam cease-fire until the situation becomes settled between the twx> sides. Prisoners of War^He would not give details of diplomatic maneuvering that overcame Communist delays in the release of American POWs this week, saying only that we made our position known publicly very clearly and privately very clearly.

AmnestyHe said he would not change his position opposing amnesty for Vietnam darters or draft evad8.

Wage ControlsNixon said the 5.5 per cent wage increase standard being retained in his Phase 3 economic policy is not as important as the other goal of holding the increase in inflation to 2.5 per cent.Set Pre-School Registration At Stokes

STOKESPre-school registration and the PTA meeting for Stokes Elementary School will be held as a joint activity Monday, March 12, at 7 p.m.

All children in the Stokes School district who will be five years old on or before Oct. 16, are to be registered. Parents are asked to bring all health records and birth certificates. It is not necessary to bring the child, only his records.

Mrs. Janie Manning, kindergarten supervisor for Pitt County Schools," will be the speaker for the PTA meeting, which will begin at 7:30 p.m. This is the final PTA meeting for the school year.

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A Long And Frustrating Fight

Th^ight to build East Carolina University into an institution which could adequately serve the needs of the state has been long and frustrating, indeed.

Progress has been made though, simply because ECU proponents have taken their case to the people time-after-time and with facts and logic they have shown that a need existed.

This has been very true in the development of the ECU medical schocd which, despite every maneuver imaginable by opponents, has developed to the first year stage.

Urrfortunately the further development of the~ medical school is now stalled in the board of governors and a small groupvery small we trust is frantically maneuvering to stymie the further

Organic Farm

An Experiment

By BOBGLENDY The Charlotte News WADESBORO, N.C. - A 500-acre experimental farm is expected to be in operation here within a few months to train farmers in organic methods of farming.

Financed by the Rural Advancement Fund of the National Sharecroppers Fund, initial investments in the farm will be $300,000, according to Jim Pierce of Charlotte, national director of the organization.

Pierce said the farm will have a dual purpose. It will serve as an experimental farm and training center for farmers interested in using organic methods for growing vegetables and raising cattle and swine, he said.

The trainiig center portion of the project will not only teach organic farming, but it will include training in how to organize cooperatives, marketing methods and financing, Pierce said.

Prototype For Nation The farm will serve people from all over the United States as well as local farmers and is the only one of its type in the nation, said Pierce.

Ray Well, an agronomist from the University of Purdue, has been living on the farm since September and preparing the land for planting.

^ We have plants coming up in the cold frames and will ' begin planting within the next few weeks, Weil said.

We will have broccoli, cabbage, beets, onions, tomatoes, collards, radishes, carrots, and lettuce plus a number of other row crops including edible soybeans. We will seel The organic vegetables on the northern market and hope to have enough left to sell some locally. ^

The 24-year-old Peace Corps veteran said a marketing service would be set up to aid local farmers in moving their crops to market.

Several buildings already are under contruction and the $70,000 training center is expected to be completed within the next few months.

Only 100 acres of the 500 on the farm are tillable, according to Weil.

Wildlife Preserve Included The remainder of the property will be maintained as a wildlife preserve with special feed patches planted for game, which is abundant

around here, he explained.

More than 250 tons of compost have already been collected to make fertilizer.

Poultry manure, leaves, sawdust, wood ash, seaweed and pulverized rock are being mixed to provide the fertilizer.

The idea behind this is to help the small and poor farmer learn how to make a small farm pay off. The training center will teach them how to grow crops organically along with the other things they need such as how to go about getting financing, how to form cooperatives, to buy machinery and market their crops, Weil said.

The training center will take about 20 people at the time. They will live in and we will try to teach them a skill in addition to the farming methods, he added.

Born Out of Depression

The National Sharecroppers Fund was organized during the mjd-30s to aid sharecroppers and tenant farmers who were displaced by government farm programs after the Depression. The non-profit fund has worked with cooperatives in Virginia and Georgia.

We have offered technical aid and financial assistant in these areas, but they are now becoming self-sustaining, so we are looking in other directions, Weil said.

'The Nation Sharecroppers Fund is financed through tax-deductible contributions and much of the development here will depend on donations and progress made.

In addition to the marketing service, we hope to put a small processing plant to show farmers how further processing can increase the value of their crops by freezing or picking, Pierce siad.

Anson County was selected as the site for the project because the fund was looking for land that had not been poisoned with chemicals, property which was comparable to what the small farmers could afford and because it is the kind of rural county which needs this type of development, according to Pierce.

The population of Anson County has been declining for more than 60 years and it will be interesting to see if this project will help reverse the trend, Pierce said.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street,Greenville,N.C FZstablished 1882 Publish('d .Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

By Mail. One Year Six .Months Three .Months

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

development of the school. ^

This is very frustrating to the countless Tar Heels who have supported the schods develop- ment, seen it approved by the Legislature, befriended by governors only to still find> a little power grou{^blocking the way. And by that we certainly domot mean the full board of governors, only a powerful few.

Sometimes, it is wise to put yourself in your opponents shoes and view what they face.

First, of course, the opposition sees a School of Medicine already operating at ECU. The enthusiasm of the participants exceeds that of anything we have undertaken in North Carolina for many years. Its facilities and staff have been pronounced adequate by blue ribbon accrediting group. We are told that the first 20 students are as qualified as those anywhere and they are working doubly hard because they are as enthusiastic about the new venture as everyone else.

Second, the opposition faces an eastern populace which is overwhelmingly convinced that this school will help alleviate the physician shortage in the east, and certainly the school enjoys fine support in other areas of the state.

State Rep. William P. Kemp, Jr. of Wayne County sent out a questionaire with 20 questions to the people of his district. Over 2,000 responded and a startling 87.9 percent or 1,495 said they favored a new medical school at East Carolina University.

Thus the little group which has maneuvered to block this great undertaking for so many years knows that sooner or later it is going to have to answer to political leaders, those who aspire to elective office and who must go to the people for their votes.

We do not know what further maneuvering we will see in these efforts to thwart the development of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

We do know that voters down east and elsewhere in the state by the hundreds of thousands are highly irritated with the efforts to derail this project whose needs has been so clearly demonstrated.

The East will have its School of Medicine at East Carolina University. Hopefully the deadlock can be broken. If the present problems cannot be worked out, however, what alternative does the public have but to express its dissatisfaction at the ballot box?

Nixon To Push Unpopular Aid

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Despite rising hostility in Congress to U.S. aid for reconstruction of North Vietnam, President Nixon is moving toward a most unpopular decision: asking Congress for direct U.S. aid money, not funnelled through the World Bank or any other multilateral source. ^

That bold but still tentative decision shows just how confident Mr. Nixon is that, when the issue if* sharply drawn, enough liberals maybe even Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, the defeated 1972 Democratic presidential nomineewill

have to go along.

Hard-line anti-foreign aid conservatives, such as Senate Democratic whip Robert Byrd of West Virginia, seem unalterably opposed to aiding Hanoi in any shape of form. Some liberals, such as Sen. J.W. Fulbright of Arkansas, are just as unalterably opposed unless the aid is multilateral. But the president is hoping that McGovern and other superdoves, now opposed to direct aid, ultimately will support it rather than risk collapse of the fragile peace settlement.

The strong inclination of State Department and White House officials to push direct

aid i based on long-range political factors, which can be summed up in this . question;

Why should the U.S. spend up to $1.5 billion over five years to help reconstruct Hanoi and other war-damaged parts of North Vietnam without reaping political and economic benefits?

If all aid were funnelled through the Asian Bank or some new international consortium, the U.S. hand would be hidden. But with most- U.S. aid bearing a prominoit Made-in-Anierica sign, Washington could gradually build real political infliMnce in Hanoi.

That is surely also the explanation for Hanois demand which first publicly surfaced this week, that American aid be direct. Hanoi, too, looks on aid not just as bricks and mortar and machinery, but as opening up a political option in Washington for possible future use.

Moreover, Rep. Otto Passman of Louisiana, chairman of the House Appropriations subcommittee handling Hanoi aid, has already issued this Uunt warning to the administration : under no

conditions will multilateral aid be acceptable.

(Continued OnPage 5)

.\dverUsing rates and deadlines available upon request Member ^Midlt Bureau of Circulation.

Strength For Today

LET US MIND OUR OWN BUSINESS

The secretary of the United Nations reports that the arms races has spiraled to a level higher than even before, with expenditures of about two himdred billion a year.

Certainly we have to keep ourselves protected, but if there ever was a time when we should not be at war with anybody, that time is right now. The age in which we live is a comfortable age. If we stay in our own backyard and insist that other nations stay in theirs, there would neither be war nor rumors of war. The First World War had to be fought (the Kaiser was getting too big for his britches). The Second World War had to be fought (we could not live in the world with the monster Hitler). But there is n^ reason why we should be involved in war today. And

when we realize that seventy thousand of our young men are lying dead in Southeast Asia it makes us wonder what is the matter with us and with the world population of which we are a part.

There will probably always have to be armament of some kind. To give up armament in the hope that it would stop war is like giving up the police department in the hope that such a move would stop crime. But let us stay in our own backyards where we belong. Pacifism is wrong. So is any disposition to enter territory that does not beling to them.

Three cheers for the greatest country the world has even" known (our own) and three ctieers for the commom sense that will keep us at home minding our own business.

By Earl Douglass

mcn-f

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning

An electrical explosion last Sunday plunged downtown Greenville into darkness, including Memorial Baptist (Hiurch on Greene Street.

Well it appears that we are without power, the Rev. Norman Bennett commented to his congregation, And I hope electrical power is the only thing we are without. Lets hope that is the case.

Gene Skinner, manager of Belk-Tylers, went to the store in Downtown Greenville for a few moments Simday morning. He parked his car in the alley beside ..the store section on Cotanche Street and ran in.

He came out and was preparing to back his auto from the alley when suddenly a sheet of flame and smoke

Notes Public

Forum

Other Editors Say Is Bias In Helms?

* (Raleigh Times)

Bias, like beauty, so often is in the eye of the beholder. Senator Jesse Helms has told the Associated Press that he endorsed White House efforts to hold local TV stations ac""-countable for the balance and taste of all network news and entertainment programs. The AP quoted him as saying that if broadcasters fail to take that step voluntarily sooner or later, the government is going to do it.

Senator Helms complained of bias in network news shows, mentioning especially coverage of civil rights matters in the South; We saw it particularly in the South during the 60s when the civil rights uproar was at its height.

There could have been bias in those network reports. And, there could well have been bias in the eye of Senator Helms. He was not sympathetic, to put it mildly, with the activities of civil rights leaders. Some people with bias in their eyes feel that any news coverage which doesnt portray the objects of his bias in poor lights is biased coverage.

There are people who havent admired the news programs carried by Senator Helms own TV station, WRAL. Perhaps those people had bias in their eyes and that led them to feel that those news programs were biased.

Senator Helms, in his drive for Washington control over local TV stations, should remember that this axe has two edges and cuts both ways. Suppose, for example, that during the eight years of liberal administration under Kennedy and Johnson , someone had decided to move against TV stations which might have had biased local news coverage? Or, supposed those liberal administrations in Washington hadnt liked the completely conservative some even felt they were reactionary editorials Senator Helms read over WRAL for so many years? Should that liveral administration have moved through the FCC to deprive WRAL of its license?

Senator Helms should remember that when a liberal loses his freedom, all conservatives lose part of their freedom. And, when a conservative loses his freedom, all liberals lose part of theirs.

The Senator hasnt had much to say since he got to Washington a few weeks ago. It would have been best if he hadn't said hed like to see TV networks controlled by Washington.

shot up behind the vehicle. Gene feared that his gas tank had exploded, but the flames subsided. Then as he looked through the windshield, flames and smoke shot up in front of the car.

As it turned out the big electric transmission lines underground in the area, had shorted. There was a manhole at each end of the alley and the short circuit had forced fire and smoke from each of them.

Gene finally got his car out of the alley and drove it to a safer area.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

Hey, someone shouted in The Daily Reflector newsroom last week. Heres some good news finally.

Seems a new 30-day weather map had come over the Associated Press wirephoto.

The map showed precipitation below average for this area during the next 30 days.

Heres hoping.

The town talk week before last was that the almanac was forecasting snow for the weekend. The almanac had been right about the two previous snows, the theory went, so people were looking for the third snow of the year over the weekend.

It didnt happen, though, and if another big snow is to come this winter we will have to wait awhile longer.

Quote

Finality is not the language of politics. Disraeli.

To the editor:

Your paper has seen fit to publish two letters from individuals deploring the failure of WNCT-TV to telecast Whos Afraid of Virginia Wolfe? BothT writers express convictions quite eloquently. Censorship is an all too easy stigma to apply to the sense of good taste, but is this really the issue? Is this really censorship? I have long applauded decisions made by people of responsibility and authority. While one may not agree with their decisions, one can at least admire their personal courage displayed in making a decision which must be controversial regardless of which course of action is chosen.

In my un(]ualified opinion, your newspaper would have quite possibly received more criticisms from those who were offended by the showing of this movie on prime time TV. As you can see, our friend Ed Fields was really in a most undesirable position. It would have been all to easy to run it and then blame it on C.B.S.. Lts be good enough sports to admire a man who will make a decision.

What is the real issue? Is language in the four letter -vernacular appropriate for free public dissemination? Is the promotion of vulgarity in the best interests of the public? Network TV is asking for federal regulation in attempting to see how far can they go. It is wrong for the networks to place the local stations in such a position. Pay TV is breathing down the necks of network TV now. Let the poor individuals who enjoy being instructed in such tripe drop their coins in the box and be offended to ^ their hearts delight.

Quite frankly, the worse TV gets, the more I cheer Sooner or later I will be

(Continued on page 5)

How Public Sees Living Costs

PRINCETON, N. C., - The publics average estimate of what a family of four needs per week to make ends meet has climbed dramatically from $127recorded in a November 1971 surveyto a record high of $149 today.

The publics current estimate, as determined by the latest nationwide Gallup survey, represents a nearly 50 per cent increase since 1967, when the stimate was $101.

When this index of living

costs was first reported in

the 35-year trend on this

1937, the (median) average

question:

amount specified nationally

MINIMUM

AMOUNT

was only $30. By 1947, a

NEEbED

decade latw*, the figure had

BY FAMILY OF FOUR

risen to $43. Near the end of

(Non-farm families)

the 50s, the public estimated

Median

that a family of four needed

Averages

$72 per week to make ends

1937

$ 30

meet. The amount climbed to

1947

$ 43

$101 in the $967 survey and

1957

$ 72

finally to $149 in the latest

1967

$101

survey.

1969

$120

For nearly four decades the

1970

$126

Gallup Poll has asked this

1971 * .

$127

question of a nationwide

1972

$149

sample of the nations

population:

COST OF FOOD IS

What is the SMALLEST

AT RECORD HIGH '

amount of money a family of

An important factor in the

four (husband, wife and two

publics overall estimate of

children) needs each week to

the cost of living is the cost of

get along in this community.

food. The latest survey shows

Here are the highlights of

that the typical

(non-farm)

family sepnds a record $37 per week for food, the median average amount given in response to the question:

On the average, about how much does your famil> spend on food. Including milk, each week? The current figure is more than three times

The current figure is more than three times the amount specified in the first survey on the subject, in 1937, when the median average of responses was $11.

As reported Feb. 22 by the U. S. Labor Department, the Consumer Price Index rose sharply in January, spurred (according to the Department) by the largest one-month increase in grocery prices on record.

Observations From Editorial Columns

By GWYN COGHILL March 4,1933 The headline of todaya paper was; FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT TAKES OATH OF OFFICE

F.D.R. became President of the United States today in a setting vibrant with the gravity of national responsibility. His induction into office was the high moment of an old-time inauguration to which one of the largest crowds in history had come.

Public Forum .

(Continued from page 4)

convinced that a good book or friendly conversation is a much better way to spend an evening ayway.

By the way, I aimed my rotor antenna toward channel 11 Durhajm. and the picture

Vice-President Garner took the oath of office an hour before Roosevelt in a short ceremony in the Senate CJhamber,

A good crowd, in spite of the inauguration and its various situations, today gathered in the. Campus Building of East Carolina Teachers CoUege to celebrate Founders Day, the twenty-fourth birthday of the institution.

came in satisfactorily. . .there was only one problem. . .they were a member of Big Brother to. . .or had a

sense of propriety. . .too. Everyone has an opinion.

Lets respect it whether it is die same as ours or not. Rhamsea Khinkade

A Conservative ViewRolling Back Warren Court's

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. March 4. 1973S

Effect Little By Little

Not For Sole

Cynics may sneer. But to at least one man, money isn^t everything. He's an Italian named Gerado Somma, who earns less than $2,(X)0 a year.

Hanging in his hone is a Modonna and Child painting, a 15th century Botticelli, for which its humble owner, Somma, has turned down $3(X),(XX).

"I do not want to part with the painting, he says. It has been in our family for more than ajhundred years.

But theres another reason he wont sell his authenticated masterpiece. And its a reason every painter in the world, including Botticelli, would applaud.

Somma, who admits he knows nothing about art, adds, I just like to look at it. It gives me f^easure.

Perhaps its a small victory for personal integrity. But its a victory, nonetheless. Tulsa (Okla.) tibune

Solid Proof

An event on the West Coast recently tended to challenge assumptions some experts in the labor field have adhered to for the last several decades. It all began when Kaiser Steel Corp. decided to shut down its Fontana pipe operation because the mill could not meet competition with a cheaper Japanese product.

On being notified, the workers appealed to the management lor a chance to run the plant to see if their own efforts they could save the operation. Kaiser management said go to it. And now,

90 days later, the company reports productivity has soared 32.1 per cent.

Union member Timon Covert credits the boost in production to a lot of little things and a few big things, and a change in attitude. Which all goes to show the American labor force can still do marvelous things provided it has certain incentives. Birmingham (Ala.) News

Our Civil Rights in School

Posted on many of the classrooms in a Milwaukee elementary school is a testament of student convictions and a primer for teachers on how they operate their classes. Its called Our Civil Rights" and was extracted from the Wisconsin Journal of Education.

It reads quite easily, in language that the elementary child can understand and asks for behavior that respects the rights of all. It says:

"I have the right to be myself in this room. This means that no one will treat me unfairly because I am black or white, fat or thin, tall or short, boy or girl. ^

"1 have a right to hear and be heard in this room. This means that no one will yell, scream, shout or make loud noises.

"I have a right to learn about myself in this room. This means that I will be free to express my feelings and opinions without being interrupted or punished.

Significantly, the observer should note that the statement is our" civil rightsnot my civil rights. Theres a world of difference, as the rights and their meanings make abundantly clear. Columbia (S. C.) Record

Coffee Hazards

The American people deserve better than this, but it is difficult to argue with doctors. Our countrys favorite pasttime, coffee drinking, has run upon hard times.

A recent study by eight hospitals shows that people who drink more than five cups of coffee a day are twice as likely to suffer an acute heart attack as non-coffee drinkers. The evidence is not encourageing.

Four Boston hospitals, two in Canada, one in New Zealand and one an Israel checked their heart attack patients for the types and amount of hot beverages they consumed. They found _ that the link between coffee drinking and a coronary attack was stronger than cigarette smoking and heart attacks.

If you detect a certain testiness about this editorial, it is with good reason. It was written over our umpteenth cup of coffee of the day, always bad by this time, but with this news, infinitely worse. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner

4^0 Years Ago

By J. J. KILPATRICK

Little by little, with every month that passes by the Supreme Court under Chief Justice Burger is beginning to justify the hopes of conservatives acr(s the land. By slow degrees, the Court is beginning to roll back the Warren wave.

The process cannot fairly be described, as some disappointed liberals have termed it, as a revolution or as a march to the rear. In certain areas, notably in the law on abortion, the Court is demonstrating an activism all its own.

What is happening is precisely what many of us had hoped would happen. The four Nixon appointees (Burger, Blackmun, Powell and Rehnquist) are picking up a vote from White or Stewart, and together they are pruning away the suckers from the luxuriant vines of the Warren years. This is not an uprooting; it is a positive strengthening, and the law will be better for

We saw an instructive example of the pruning process on Feb. 21, when the court voted 5-3, with Virginias Lewis Powell abstaining, to reinstate the key elements of a plan for redistricting the Virginia House of Delegates. The majority, speaking through Rehnquist, took the common-sensical view that substance is more important than form. The majority saw the voters not as dumb, insensible notches on a tally stick, but as human beings entitled to effective representation.

The Virginia General Assembly had two purposes in mind: It wanted to create House districts substantially equal in population, but it wanted also to avoid the fragmentati(m of individual counties. The latter purpose is important in Virginia. Residents of the Old

Dominion, to an extraordinary degree, regard themselves as citizens of Rappahannock, or MiikDesex, or Nwthumberland, or whatever. The whole structure of state govnmment rests on this local foundation.

To the doctrinaire liberal, such a consideration is irrelevant. The liberal is more concerned with form than with substance, with the ideal rather than with the practical. In this myopic view, numbers and percentages cwnt for mm-e than men and women. Justice Brennan, fuming in dissent, said he could find no basis whatsoever for affirming the legislatures plan. He and his two colleagues, Douglas and Marshall, preferred a plan conceived by a district court instead.

But there was indeed a rational basis for the majoritys decision. Ideally, each of the Virginia House districts would have embraced fx-ecisely 46,485 persons. Under the Assemblys plan, which preserved traditional county lines, the largest district would have been 9.6 percent above the mark, the smallest 6.8 percent below it, for a total variation of 16.4.

The district court plan, in contrast, would have had a total variation of 10.2 percent; but the court-ordered plan would have broken county lines at least a dozen times.

Translated into the real world, the plan devised by the district court would have jerked

6.000 persons out of Scott County, in the holy name of mathematical equality, and dumped them in a two-member district of 87,000 others. The court-ordered plan, in the same insensible fashion, would have effectively disfranchised

29.000 residents of Virginia Beach by shuffling them off to the 308,000 in Norfolk. The three dissenters on the high court, viewing the district

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

One day this week we brought in the newspaper and read all about how Uie Senate Foreign Relations Committee had hit on a scheme to force President Nixon to release $4-billion of impounded domestic program funds.

Time was running out on the authorization for foreign military aid. The Committee was going to give the President an extension on military aid, but only if he freed funds for the Departments of Agriculture, TransDortation, Housine and

Public Foruifi

To the editor:

Our good Senator Helms made the newspapers Sunday when he talked about alleged network news bias. A quotation, I agree

thoroughly with Mr.

Whithead that some way the broadcasters must devise a way, a means of having some influence with the networks as to the content and the objectivity of the newscast^ which the local stations carry. Objectivity and Jesse Helms. Jesse Helms and objectivity. Something incongruous there. Politics makes strange wordfellows.

From the newspaper again: Hehns said in an

interview he endorsed White House efforts to hold local stations accountable for the balance and taste of all network news and entertainment programs they broadcast.

, He said if broadcasters fail to take the step volun-tairly sooner or later, the govenment is going to do it.

What is meant by that is that the networks are not putting on the tube exactly what the government wants put on the tube. And if the local station cant keep off the tube what the government wants kept off, then the goverment will take over and put on the tube what it wants put.one.

Which would not par-^ticularly innovative. The Governments of Russia, China, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Hungary, Greece, Chile have all thought of it before. They are way ahead of us in matters of news control, but with the help of people like the good Senator Helms, well catch up.

Further on in the article: Helms declared support for President >Tixona efforts to trim the scope and cost of federal domestic programs. He said he expects to vote against pending legislation to restore the funds from numerous programs, even though that might prove unpopular with his constituents. Those dummies? Let em eat cheese.

And finally; Last week he voted against the bill to provide new federal services for the elderly, because he opposed not the program but the cost of it.

"lilis is not going to be popular with the elderly in North Carolina, said Helms, but sometimes youve got to bite the bullet and do what you think is right.

Lets hear it for biting the bullet on forty-two thousand a year! Eh, Elderlies?

John G. aark, Jr. Greenville

Urban Development and Health, Education and Welfare.

It appeared to be a clever scheme, especially in view of the fact that the Foreign Relations Committee has no jurisdiction over domestic affairs. But, then, the main point was to give back to Congress purse strings it claims the President has grabbed.

But something must have gone wrong. The next mornings paper told all about how a joint House-Senate Conference Committee on military aid extended the program, with no attention at all to the Foreign Relation Committees plot.

Thus goes the battle of the budget. Now that the clamor by Congressional Democrats for Nixon to spend it all has become old news, Washington correspondents covering the issue seem inclined to pronounce Nixon the winner.

The Presidents/use of radio to get his side across is having an impact. Its the old fireside chat technique which Roosevelt used so effectively in the New Deal Days. Nixon is putting across the idea that if the Congressional spenders have their way, income taxes will have to go up. This makes the opposition in Congress squirm.

Spending, of course, is only part of the so-called con-fronation between the Congress and the White House. The dispute includes the Presidents use of power delegated by the House and Senate. Congress feels it has been abused in this area, too.

Congress soon will be confronted with' major legislation which will give it an opportunity to tell the White House what to do. Can measure will be an extension of the authority of the

(Continued on page 28)

OHirts {xetty figures, admired the symmetry and forgot the people.

Fortunately, the five-man majority kept its eye on the target. The purpose of representative government, after all, is to provide effective representation; it is not to play numbers. The majority thus reinstated the General Assemblys

plan, which the district judges had thrown out; and in the fxrocess, the majority quietly pruned away a couple of 1967 precedents set by the old Warren court.

The opinion of Feb. 21 was not a monumental opinion, but it was a good and sound one. After the earthquake years of E^rl Warren, a little level-headed stability seems quite enough to ask.

YOU CANT PLEASE EVERYBODY!

Responsibility Goes To Nixon; Congress Just Unwilling Assume Load

Political Notes

Gloria Steinem Wants Changes In Family Unit

ByJOHNKILGO

Gloria Steinem is a radical with headline-seeking ideas, or a leader in the fight for human rightsdepending on how you look at her.

She was in North Carolina recently, and talked with me about the Equal Rights Amendment, women who leave their families, and womans role in the family life.

Ms. Steinem is also publisher of MS magazine, a publication that appears headed for big success.

Heres the way our interview went:

Q. Does your magazine compete with mens magazines?

A. No. If a mans going to buy Playboy, he isnt going to buy ours instead. But if youre going to buy the poison, it might not hurt to buy the antidote.

Q. There were about 100,000 run-away wives last year. Is .Womens Lib responsible in any way for this?

A. An unequal family unit is becoming intolerable. We must devise a more equal and a more loving method of family living. You cant have love between two people who are unequal. Its impossible. And women are beginning to have enough self-respect to say wait a minute; 1 have only one life to live and I cant use my talents to the fullest in this pattern. The family unit is being destroyed by the

inequality in it.

Q. Are the more radical Womens Lib leaders in favor of destroying the family unit?

A. Im in favor, and I think most groups are, of creating a different kind of family unit. Two adults as equal partners. That doesnt destroy anything. That makes it better.

Q. Will the fight for womens rights die down after the ERA battle is decided?

A. Weve focused on a variety of important issues, such as child care centers, equal job opportunities and reproduction freedom. If ERA passes, well have to fight to see its implemented. We have more than enough energy to concentrate on these issues.

Q. Do people really understand the ERA?

A. Its been misstated by conservative groups and fundamentalist religious groups. Theyre putting out untrue information. They say it would force women out of the home, make men less financially responsible for family needs, and even combine restrooms in public places. None of this us true. Right wing groups are playing on the fears of some women. They say ERA will reduce their options in life. But it will increase them.

Q. How would you explain the ERA?

A. The Constitution of the United States has only twice been applied equally to women. The 14th amendment has never been used to say that discrimination because of sex is either unreasonable or unconstitutional. ERA would change that.

Q. There have been reports that outside money is being used to fight the ERA. Tell us where the money is coming from and name names,

A. Well, in Seattle and Conneticut, and other places in the South, this is happening. We hear the John Birch Society and the Ku Klux Klan are shooting money in to fight it. We hear that each state where ERA has not been decided will get $30,000 to fight it.

Q. How ^ about organized labor?

A. Yes, theres a problem there. In California, labor was against it. But labor, I think, has come to realize that if it pursues this anti-ERA fi^t, they could hurt themselves. Labor isnt pleased with the competition this would bring in their own unions from women, but I think they will accept it.

Quote

When angry, count ten before you speak; if very angry, an hundred. Thomas Jefferson.Greater Coordination, Accountability Recommended By Scott

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) ^ Former ov. Bob Scott says greater K>rdination and, in some in-;ances, greater ac-

ountability of funds is eeded for North Carolinas ccupational licensing oards.

Scott, in a series of articles repared for The Associated tess, earlier suggested in-lusion of the boards in eorganization of state

overnment but most were eft out when the state gencies were realigned.

In general the licensing wards exercise the authority )f the state, in granting icenses and regulating nembers of a particular->rofession, but act as in

dependent boards.

I hesitate to single out any body but, as an example, use the Real Estate Licensing Board, Scott said in the articles.

He continued, It and some other boards have built up large reserve but yet they go right on collecting fees from ' members. Do they really need this?

Statutes creating the licensing boards require them to file annual audits of their financial condition. A few are^ audited by state

personnel, but mostin-clu(ling the real estate board use private auditors.

The privately prepared financial reports receive only cursory inspection, if any, by

the state auditors office and the office of the secretary of state.

We accept what the CPA gives us, said Deputy State Auditor Lee Bowman.

An audit filed for the Real Estate Licensing Board showed a cash balance of $255,131 for the year ended June 30, 1972.

Joseph F. Schweidler, the boards fulltime secretary-

treasurer, said the bulk of the cash balance$158,250

represented prepayment of fees by real estate lM*okers and salesmen. Schweidler said the boards reserve funds, accumulated over a period of 15 years, totaled $96.881. >

The board by statute is

allowed to retain 10 per cent of its gross income for use as a reserve. All other net [sroceeds are turned over to the states general fund. The states share since 1958 has totaled $260,472, according to board records.

Schweidler said the board had operated with a deficit for the last two fiscal yers. Our fees have not changed and for the last couple of years our fees have not been realistic, he said.

He indicated the board niight seek later to have the fees increased. But statute a broker applying initially must pay $25 for his license. A salesman pays $15. Each can be renewed annually for $10.

Sxhweidler said the reserve was necessary. We have no ~

other contingency. We cant go to the (state) General Fund and get it back, he said.

Clyde Smith, deputy secre-tai7 of state, said his office makes no concerted effort to obtain repOm from the boards. We dont have any

authority to make anyone do it, he said.

Bowman prepares a

summary of~ the boards financial statments periodically. His last rq;)ort was dated Feb. 28, 1971.

Later audits on file with Bowmans office show several boards cai'rying large cash balances.

The state Board of Medical Examiners, for the year ended Oct. 31, 1972, listed

cash on hand of $18,446 and investments in savings accounts and certificates of $172,500, a total of $190,946.

The same report listed the boards total liabilities as

$9,682. In the 1971-72 fiscal year, the board collected $89,-692 in excess of its expenses, according to the audit.

In a report for the year ended April 30, 1972, the state Board of Pharmacy showed a cash balance of $90,698. It was broken down this way; checking account, $35,260; certificate of deposit^ $34,000; savings account, $20,437, and U.S. Treasury Bond, $1,000.

H. C. McAllister, the Board of Pharmacys chief executive said all of the money was for use by the board.

This balance will be used up under our administrative program, he said. We expect in four or five years, possibly earlier, that we will need to increase our income.

An audit for the year that ended Dec. 31,1971 showed an operaing surplus of $175746 for the Board of Examiners of Plumbing and Heating Contractors. The audit showed the board had $58,765 in cash and $186,868 in savings deposits.

The board of Registration for Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors listed a cash balance of $84,870 as 6f Nov. 30. 1971, the latest audit

on file. The balance included three certificates of deposit totaling $40,-000, two accounts at savings and loan associations totaling $31.346 andan "emergency reserve savings account (tf $10,976.

The Board of Examiners for Electrical Contractors, which turns over 10 per cent of its iKome to the North Carolina Engineering Foundation, listed cash and certificates of deposit totaling $129,817 as of June 30, 1972. One savings account listed $92,879 for prepayment by license holders. It also included a certificate of deposit for $16,-689 and a savings certificate for $20,000.

Mafia Has A $500,000 Price On One Man's Head

VINCENT CHARLES TERESA has who offers $500,00 for his death. (UPI a price on head, put there by the Mafia, Telephoto)

Interstate Highway Is Boon To A Small Town

By BOB COOPER Associated Press Writer

CARROLLTON, Ky. (AP) -No need to pity this small riverfront community. The concrete snake we call an interstate highway did no great harm. In fact, its been a boon.

Like hundreds ot^ other little towns. Carrollton was fearful when the traffic flow of its main street, a major intercity highway, was siphoned off by the new interstate four miles away.

Id say at least half of the town was afraid, especially the fellows whodependedon tourists like me, Tommy Combs, owner of a small motel, said.

Carrollton, population 4,200, is located on U.S. 42, halfway between Louisville and Cincinnati. It has both the Ohio and Kentucky rivers on its borders, but isnt a port of call for either of them.

For years, the steady parade of cars and trucks poured through the town, a percentage of them stopping for rest, food or lodging and making Carrollton just a little bit richer.

Then, in the summer of 1969, 1-71 was opened to traffic.

So many people here made the remark that theyd seen other towns where the interstates killed em, Randall Kelly, a ^liquor store clerk, recalled.

But, for Carrollton, it wasnt that way at all. If anything, the community has prospered since that summer day in 1969 and I-71 has helped it.

When the interstate road first opened, we had a reduction in traffic flow, of course, H.C. Fryman, assistant cashier at a local bank, said.

But this was mainly heavy trucks and that sort of thing and those people werent stop

ping here much anyway. For them, our being centrally located didnt mean much. They just wanted to get to Lousiville or Cincinnati as fast as they could, he added.

William G. (Butch) Livesay, who operates a restaurant and bar, figures the profit from and loss to the interstate road just about balanced out as far as Carrollton is concerned.

And having a state park next door was the key, he said.

Sure there was a lot of traffic here on 42, but the volume is probably double or triple on 1-71 and if youve got that many people on the interstate, there are bound to be more that drop off it, he said.

And, in the summer, we have a lot of tourist trade 'and Gen. Butler State Park brings a lot of that, his wife, Lynn, said.

Then, too, Carrollton now is the worlds second largest hurley tobacco market.

During the 15 years that 1-71 was on the drawing board, industry came to Carrollton. Dow Coming has a plant just outside town; a division of American Can Co. is located closer to the city limits and Kentucky Utilities Co. has an expanding power plant eight miles north, at Ghent, Ky.

We never would have bought up this plant site except for the interstate, Arthur Mandell, plant manager for American Cans M&T chemical plant, said, adding that he employs 310 persons.

Of course, everyone couldnt profit from the new road. It always happens to a small town. When you get good roads leading out of it, your customers leave home to shop, grocer Harold Carlisle said.

But, really, I cant see

much difference in my business, he added. Neither can Combs, the motel owner.

County Judge John P. Tilley also noted that U.S. 42 still is traveled by those who arent in a hurry, mostly the scenic types and concludes theyre more likely to stop and shop.

In addition, our industry has grown up in balance with the agriculture of the county and I feel that weve prospered well, the judge said.

Shellfish Waste Can Be Salvaged

SEATTLE (AP) - The remains of shellfish, which have long presented the seafood industry with a waste product disposal problem, are being salvaged to produce a commercial product for a variety of industries.

A small pilot plant operated near here by Food, Chemical and Research Laboratories turns out the cellulose-like substance called chitin and offers it to researchers who have found possibilities in it for use in paper, medicine, baby food, textile, paint, fabric, food, adhesive, film and other industries.

Backed by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the new process will go a long way, hopefully, toward providing an alternative to dumping the remains of lobsters, shrimp and crabs in the ocean and thus causing pollution.

Brigham Young University, owned by the Church of the Latter Day Saints, has about 26,000 students.

By EDWARD V. McCARTHY ^ NEW YORK (UPI) - The FBI has its well4cnown list of 10 most wanted criminals, but little known is the fact that the Mafia also has a list.

However, only one man is on that list-44-year-old Vincent Charles Teresa. He has a price on his head of $500,000not dead or alive, just dead.

To get to him to collect that loot, however, a hit man would first have to battle his way through what has been described as an army of federal protectors.

TeresaFat Vinnie to his erstwhile friendsis the biggest squealer in the history of the Mafa, far bigger than his old friend, the much publicized, late, Joseph Valachi.

Valachi was only a soldier a low-level hoodlum in the Mafia. Teresa was until recently rated by authorities to be one of the highest-ranking figures in the Mafia in the United States.

Although now out of jail, Teresa remains under 24-hour-a -day heavy federal guard in a secret place because, in addition to protecting him from underworld assassination for his past squealing, the government still needs his testimony before federal grand juries probing Mafia activity.

Recently, I spoke directly with Teresa by telephone. He is in a secret hideaway somewhere in the United States. His appearance has been changed, his identity switchedwith entirely new papers, including Social Security number.

My telephone interview with Teresa was arranged by the Literary Guild in connection with the publication in March of My Life in the Mafia (Doubleday) by Teresa and Thomas C. Renner, crime reporter for the Long Island newspaper Newsday. I had no way of knowing where he was since he placed the call and was plugged through before I came on the line.

In the course of our conversation I asked him:

Name Differs Vinnie, there are all kinds of names going around the mob, la Cosa Nostra, the syndicate, the Mafia. Just what is the organization called by its members; the real name?

He laughed and replied, Its all according to what town youre in. Up where I worked as righthand man to Raymond Patriarca in New England, we called it the office. In Buffalo, it is known as the arm. In New York its either the Cosa Nostra or the Mafia.

Teresa has been responsible for sending at least 27 of his one-time cronies in the Mafia to jail since he was sentenced to a 20-year term in a million dollar federal stock swindle.

He was at one time a practicioner of the code of the underworldomerta, or silence. Then, mysteriously, his pals broke another code whereby when one of the big boys went upwent to prisonhis family was taken care of, his business run in absentia for him and his money helped to gj'ow and held

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in escrow for the day when he finished his sentence.

Instead, Teresas wife Ind three children were abandoned and his cronies stole some $4 million of his ill-gotten gains.

The furious Teresa said, in effect, early in 1970, to hell with the code and started

talking to the FBI. He had so much to spill, and so high was his rank, that it stunned

officials.

Because of his testimony about his former mob associates, Teresa is now on

parole, although kept under

guard and in hiding to prevent him froiini''being killed by his former colleagues.

Teresa, ^o once spep| most of his time and money with the horsesand losing badlynow lives a strange ejdstence with his wife, two sons and a daughter in her late teens.

Teresa said, "We discussed this a long time ago before I done this. When the FBI asked me to do this thing, I discussed it first with my family, and I got such a wonderful family that they all said, Daddy, if its gonna help you get out of prison, wed rather move anywhere. We dont care where we go or what we do, as long as we are all together.

And, we live in fear, naturally. All the time. Twenty-four hours a day. But, after a while, not that you become lax, you realize whats dangerous and whats not dangerous to do.

Fears for Family Asked if he felt the killers seeking him would harm his family, he replied;.

If it was the old time mob I would say no. The old time mob, if they were looking for me-4f they found me in the midst of my family, they would wait until my family got away from me before they shot me.

But now, the young punks that are coming up, the rotten skunks that they are, theyd probably shoot me and my whole familyand anybody else that was standing near me.

Right now, today, in the mob you have guys that are fighting for power. I mean small-timers.'Guys that are not made men. They want to be in. Thats all there is to it. Theres too much money to be made. And they dont care who they hurt, and theyre willing to put their lives up fronttheyll gamble on this.

The Mafia, although less well-organized than in the past, he said, still remains a potent and

deadly force in the United Staites, and nowhere more so than in New York City, .where, he added. Carlo Gambino is the undisputed boss of all bosses who runs things strictly his way.

Teresa dis[Hited recent published reports that blacks have formed their own Mafia and are pushing out the Italians..

Blacks, he said, are an arm of the Mafia in black neighborhoods. Tliey dont have any control. Theres a few of them that get rich and wealthy and so forth, but they dont have the organization that the mob has to keep things together. The thing is, theyll work and theyll do as theyre told. And then, they get a little power. And then when they get a little power, they get put to sleep.

Teresa, a 325-pounder before his image was changed, came by his association with the underworld by blood-line. Although his father was an honest, hard-working man all his life, his grandfather was a Mafioso who set up shop in Boston and its environs, and -many of his relatives also run with or have been members of the mob.

Even conservative estimates are that Teresa, during his life of crime, stole at least $10 million for himself through various schemes and illicit ploys, and another $150 million

for the Mafa.

I asked him, seriously, if he believed in heaven and hell.

I certainly do, he replied.

- WeU, Vinnie, I asked, Where do you think you are going?

Im going upstairs, he answered, I like them guys upstairs. Theyre all right.

Did he think hed see any of his friends there? '

I hope so, he said. Id like

to have it out with a few of them.^

ARMED AND DANGEROUS NEW YORK (UPI) Although they lived scor^ of millions of years before man inhabited the earth, many dinosaurs had limbs almost mechanically identical to contemporary humans, according to the Time-Life Books Emergence of Man series.

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Between Us

TTie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Snnday. March 4, 1977A Sampling Of Letters And SpiritFrom The Young

By DR. HAIM GINOTT MANY LETTERS come to me from children who read my books or column or have seen me on TV. Most of the letters contain complaints about the harsh treatment by parents and teachers. Some tell how the children themselves us the new approach to communication. Examples:

and Parent." Ha! Ha! With all Uie arguments going on in our home, I could write it myself.

Dear Doctor: How do you talk to a man who does not listen? My father is emotionally deaf. Your books may do some good for me when I become a parent. For my father, they are merely somthing to throw at me!

Dear Doctor: Please send me any article on how to influence younger sisters. I am 11 and my sister is 8. I want her to have a good example to follow. The trouble is she only follows my example for a short while. Then she goes back t^ her usual pesty self. She isnt i^ally bad, but she isnt normal

Dear Sir: I am 10 years old and I am only a child. My mother bought your book and read the first chapter. I was telling her something, she interrupted and started agreeing with me. She didnt give me a chance to finish what I was saying. 1 think you should put. on the first page, that a parent should let the child finish saying what he wants to say before agreeing with him.

Dear Dodor; My parents do everything wrong. If they have no reason for yelling, they make up one. From what I have heard from my mother, she is a miracle. When she was my age (15), she was perfect. She did everything her mother told her. She washed dishes, fed the cows, walked to school ten miles every day in freezing weather, had awful clothes and no friends, and managed to come out smelling like roses. I think it all one big lie. Sincerely, Bugged.

"Dear Doctor: How do you talk to a man who does not listen?

Dear Dr. Ginott: It may seem strange to have a kid write to you but I like your books. I am 13 years old and am reading Between Parent and Teenager. So far so good.

How about a Between Parent

Mistdkes Made By All Drivers

By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI) - Everybody makes mistakes behind the wheel of a car, even the driver who thinks he's above average.

Nine out of 10 drivers regard themselves as better than average. They are quick to criticize others and feel their above average skills keep the crazy drivers out of trouble. .The average motorist isnt 'The average motorist isn't careless or reckless. He obeys the laws. But he makes mistakes every time he gets behind the wheel.

Thats the opinion of Phil Gram, manager of Ford Motor Company's Employe Skilled Driving Program, who added: What we're trying to do is reduce the errors, make them 'less critical.

Gram cited statistics that have nothing to do with car production, such as 1,(K)0 deaths a week caused by vehicle crashes; another 76,0(X) persons injured each week, and an economic loss that amounts to $200 a year for each person in the country.

The latest program is an attempt to put it all together in a package that Ford can use to assist driver training schools, courts, state agencies and corporations.

Were not teaching anyone to drivewe're teaching them how to drive better. We try to

leave them with the thought that you never stop learning, Gram said.

With that thought in mind, a group of newsmen were invited recently to take part in a two-day classroom and driving program similar to one in which 1,052 Ford employes are taking part. The instructors, rented from the American Academy of Transportation in Ann Arbor, Mich., had no intention of flattering the newsmen.

Newsmans City Habits This correspondent's instructor was Steve Furr. With him in the passenger's seat, we drove around Dearborn where Ford's world headquarters is located. He was trying to get an idea how I handled a car. City habits such as follow

ing too close, weaving in and out of traffic on a freeway and not taking a k before changing lanes were my more obvious faults.

After classroom instruction, which included lectures and entertaining slide shows, it was e streets and freeways with instructor Irene Tader in the back seat with a specially built electronic device that The equipment measured how often the steering wheel was jiggled" to make minor correctionstoo many turns serving as a danger signal for a bad It also indicated how often the brakes were tapped'' and the gas pedal depressed.

A mother trying to drive her car with a couple of screaming kids in ack seat is not an uncommon driving situation.

So, to put the student in a minor stress Situation Mrs. Tader asked her one letter every 20 seconds.

The task proved too much for some of the drivers who just stared at the clock, instead of watching where they were driving.

Back in the classroom, it was evident from the electronic printout that the stress'' situation resulted in far more minor steering corrections, along with more braking and acceleration.

The Ford employes, all volunteers receiving regular pay while taking part in the program, are assigned by a computer to four ize groups. Teaching methods in each group are different.

Two of the basic programs

are self-teaching and involve no on-road ant to take printed materials home and study as time allows; the other exposes him to sophisticated audiovisual teaching aids, ours of classroom instruction and two hours of behind-the-wheel training. 'The fourth divides eight hours of instruction between classroom and behind- If research from this study could be applied to large numbers of people, we feel confident the accident rate could be effectively reduced," Gram s program.

He envisions the instructional methods being applied by private^corporations as well as government agencies. Courts might order o take part in special driving programs, he suggests.

Have you heard th^lMest from the Colonel?

Light To Signal For Medical Aid

HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP)

L radio-controlled life light leveloped by the Design Con-rols Co. here has been present-d to British health authorities s a simple way for the ill and ncapacitated, living alone, to ignal for help when they re-|uire medical care.

Living in cottages in outlying ireas of England, many such eople have died because they vere too weak to call or bring ittention to their distress.

The new device is composed f a strobe light and a tiny ra-lio transmitter which can be vom by the patient. The light s placed in the window of the >atients home. If he needs nedical help, all he has to do is ouch a button on the trans-nitter to instantly activate the jtrobe, which emits a brilliant, lashing signal. The unit, says lie maker, also can be used as 1 fire and-or burglar alarm for lie bedridden.

Computers Take \n Active Role

Now the Colonel has 2 kinds of chicken-Original Redpe and a great new Extra Crispy.

The Colonels done it again. Now there are two delicious kinds of chicken at Kentucky Fried Chickenthe Colonel's famous Original Recipe, and his new Extra Crispy.

Hes found a way to cook chicken with an extra crispy crust outsideand still keep it tender and juicy inside. And, hed be mighty pleased you'd try some. Of course, if you still prefer his original recipe, hes happy too. The beauty of it all is that now you can get both kinds at Kentucky Fried Chicken: this town's finest crispy chicken, plus the Colonels famous original recipe. And, they're both finger lickin good.

BERKELEY. Calif. (UPI) omputers are taking an icreasingly active role in iucation at the University of alifomia.

Visit the ColoneL

The ploie in flown for two kinds of chidceik

COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE

fKd Akkot.

During the past academic year, 351 courses required computer use. This compared with 271 courses two years ago and 193 courses four years ago.

East 5th Street Extension

Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-5184

Open Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.

room. (I am enclosing a photo to prove my words.)

Please explain to them that thre^ls, punishment and ridicule will not remedy the situation. Perhaps they could learn to live with it as a fact of life.

My daughter Ronda (10) had been reading Teacher and

Pituitary Gland A Growing Gift

Dear Sir: Last week, on a cold night, I turned on a fan. Mother yelled, ''Whats the matter with you? Sometimes you do such stupid things. I looked Mother straight in the eye, and said, Now, Mother, is that a nice way to speak to your only daughter? Its not very Ginottish of you. Mother burst out laughing, and apologized.

Thank you. Dr. Ginott.

Dear Sir: Could you write a letter to my parents explaining to them the facts of life? They are ignorant. I dont know how I could have been bom into such a family.

Tell them also that it is normal for a 15-year-old to rebel. I am rebelling by having a messy

THE INCIDENTS reported in my books and column are all taken from reports of parents and teachers with whom I work or who kindly volunteer accounts of their experiences.-I have always wondered how the children involved in the incidents would react if they saw the report in print.

Lately I had some indications: A mother in one of the parent groups reported:

HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) -The donation of pituitary glands at death may add inches to a dwarfed childs stature, says Dr. Charles Scott, an endocrinologist at the University of Texas Medical School.

Treatment with this hormone many help the hypopitui-tary child to grow as much as five inches a year, Scott said. With this growth hormone, children who would never have reached five feet in height are given the chance to _grow normally.

Oiild. She pointed to a page, saying, 'Look, Mom.. .this is one of my letters. See, he changed my name to Rose, but I wrote that letter when I was in third grade. You recognized it, I said. Yes, said Ronda, Dr. Ginott must really admire my work. I heard him on the radio once and he told somthing I said;> And now he has one of my letters in his book.

City School Menu

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

Bald Fireman Is Termed Safest

Monday - hamburgers in buns, cole slaw, baked beans, french fries, milk;

Bankers' Group Meets Thursday

The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the Bank Administration Institute will meet Thursday evening at the Elks Lodge in Rocky Mount, it was announced.

** Guest speaker for the meeting will be K. James Crouch Jr., executive vice president of Peoples Bank of Virginia Beach, who will speak on the expansion of bank services.

The Institute, comprised of 26 banking institutions and subsidiaries throughout eastern North Carolina, serves the banking industry with a program aimed at the fields of bank administrationoperations, audit, control, accounting, personnel administration, bank security, and data processing, among others.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) Skinheads make the best firemen, according to New Zealands Fire Services Council.

Breathing apparatus should not be worn by firemen with beards or sideburns, the council has told district fire authorities.

The council says that hair prevents breathing apparatus being closely sealed on the face, enabling gases to seep through and cause asphyxiation.

Tuesday - meat loaf and gravy, whipped potatoes, green beans, rolls, milk, brown sugar squares;

Wednesday - Lasanga, tossed salad, french bread, milk, fruit cocktail and cookies;

Thursday - baked turkey, rice or dressing and gravy, peas, celery sticks, biscuit, milk, sweet potato pie;

Friday - vegetable soup and crackers, cheese cubes, sandwiches (peanut butter and jelly), cherry pie, milk.

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STRIPS OF WOOL. . .are being cut on Richard A. Stephenson, both of wool cutting machines for their rugs by Greenville. Mrs. Ethel Smith, left, and Mrs.ECOLOGY-MINDED WOMEN. . .use old woolen Mrs. Ella Edwards of Simpson, left, aids Mrs. Alienta clothes and blankets for their rug hooking classes, ripping up old woolen clothes to be used for rugs.

\Women In Rug Hooking Aid EcologyPAINTING WITH WOOL. . .tells the Washington, seated, who gives advice story of rug hooking classes taught in to Mrs. Louise Sadler of Winterville, Greenville by Mrs. E. J. Allen of left, and Mrs. Dan Heizer of Farmville.

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor In doing their own thing, some 40 local women are keeping ecology in mind in their rug hooking classes.

So much is being said concerning ecology, today, we feel strongly that each rug hooker is doing her or his share as we recycle old worn woolen clothes, blankets, etc. into things of beauty, said Mrs. E. J. Allen of Washington.

Mrs. Allen teaches classes in rug hooking sponsored by Pitt, Beaufort, Craven and Martin Technical Institues. She usually has six to eight classes per week with an average enrollment of 20.

She teaches in Greenville on Monday nights and again^ Thursday mornings.

According to Mrs. Allen, the origin of rug hooking was possibly Norway about 1066. The art was later carried into England and then Scotland. Almost every home owned or had what was called a hearth rug. Sailors hooked rugs in their leisure time while on duty and they helped spread the art throughout Europe.

It was the English, Scandinavian and Scots that brought to the northeast seaboard of this continent, the knowlege of hooking. Our first settlers hooked rugs for their floors and also used them for bed coverings for warmth.

Began In America About 1750, rug hooking began in America and lasted through the Victorian era. About 1868, a tin peddler, Edgar Frost, began to design

and peddle hooked rug designs in the New England states, Mrs. Allen commented.

Hooked rugs have made a tremendous comeback in the past 20 years. We are creating and developing all phases of this art in our classes here in Greenville through color harmony as well as the art of hooking.

We create, in addition to rugs for our homes, chair coverings, pillows, bell pulls, footstool covers and pictures. Our latest craze is an 18-inch Della Robbia to be used as a center decoration for a dining room table, she continued.

Pitt Technical Institue responded to the desires of several interested citizens in initiating a class in rug hooking. Interest has continually grown from a group of 10 to two classes with total enrollment in excess of 30 people. In meeting this need, Pitt Tech has responded to an avocational desire and is offering a craft which has immediate application for use by the housewife and-or homemaker, pointed out Ed Boyd, director of general adult education.

In conclusion Boyd said, For those individuals, who for various reasons have the time, rug hooking provides them the opportunity to learn a new skill and use the skills to make items for the home, to sell to supplement income or to give as gifts.

The problem of securing all wool material is quite evident, as it requires about one-half pound of wool to make a square foot of hooked

rug. However, most of my pupils have their own source of supply.

Anything wool we can useif it is heavy, we cut it thinner, if it is thin, we cut wider, if it is the wrong color, we strip its color out and redye, she stated.

Dyeing is a broad field one never learns all there is to know, but what fun it is to try. We use mostly commercial dyes as this is easily obtained.

Personally I enjoy doing natural dye stuff onion skin dyeing gives the delicate toned-down shades. Friends give me flowers, cones, shells and bark from my kitchen, I have tea, coffee, pumpkin rind and seed all of these I boil into dye, she continued.

In relating a humorus class incident Mrs. Allen commented, I was giving a lesson on the art of dyeing and found that due to lack of facilities, I had to transfer to another building. Knowing that the pupils were a bit late, I left a note attached to the door saying Im dyeing next door, please come over.

Rug Designs

Our rug designs, numbering near 300, are mostly our own, drawn on heavy

burlap free-handed. My husband being a professional (fa*aft8man is of much help in this line since his retirement last March, Mrs. Allen said.

In telling about her design ideas and sources, she described personal feelings and sentiments on various occasions.

Mrs. Allens first experience in rug hocdcing was at the home of her grandmother. Her first rug was for her doll house and she then graduated to pot holders which were given to grownups as gifts.

As the years went by, my interest continued to increase. During my first year of public school teaching, 1 had a course in art sponsored by the Extension Division of the University of Virginia. From this I learned the basics of color, flow lines and d^ign. Ope of my highlights in the study of arts and crafts was a summer course at the University of Mexico.

Mrs. Allen was director of arts and crafts in Camp Forest Hills, North Groton, N.H. One cannot live in this beautiful mountainous region without seeing art in nature. It was here I decided to try my hand at writing and from this came my newspaper

column on birds which carries the title of Twittering, published weekly in our local paper back home.

When time permits, I hope to continue or pick up where I left off, she replied.

Interested in flowers and vegetable gard^iing, Mrs. Allen has served as president of a federated ganien club and was honored by being J given a life membership in the Federation of Garden Clubs of Virginia by the Altavista Garden Club. She is also a past member of the Virginia Society of Ornithology and is now a member of Albemarle Craftsmans Guild.

Just a few of her other hobbies are oil and pastel painting, furniture refinishing, copper tooling, quilt piecing and quilting. Then there are long treaks of searching and digging for old bottles, as my husband is a collector, she continued.

Mrs. Allen moved to Washington from Altavista, Va., 10 years ago after her husband retired from 40 years of fprniture manufacturing. She is a graduate of Northwestern University and has done further study at Furman University. She is a retired school teacher of 26 years.

With The Women

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville^ N.C.Sunday, March 4, 1973Its Natural To ArgueDo It Intelligently

By NANCY GREENBERG CHALFONT, Penn. (WNS) Juliet: Good father, I beseech you on my knees, hear me with patience, but to speak a word...

Mr. Capulet: Hang thee, young baggage, disobedient wretch!I tell thee what, get thee to church a Thursday or never after look me in the face. Speak not, reply not, do not answer me...we scarce thou^t us blessed that God had lent us but this only child. But now I see this one is one too much and that we have a curse in having her...

Its a long way from Verona, Italy, to Chalfont, Pi., but one cant help thiydiing that this father and daughter could have benefited from a little therapy at the Bucks County Psychiatric Center.

Dr. Barry G. Ginsberg, a staff psychologist who specialize in family communication problems, could have had a field day with Shakespeares Capulets.

Three years ago at Pennsylvania State University, Ginsberg developed a treatment model for parents and teenagers whose relationships were characterized by more gaps than communication or whose communiques were just making each other miserable.

PARD

The therapist calls his program Parent-Adolescent Relationship Development PARD, for short but PARDEN might be even more to the point.

The problem with most adolescent therapy, says the 36-year-old father of three young sons,is that it focuses solely on the adolescent. But the kid who comes to me with a school problem or a social problem or just the typical low self-image invariably is in conflict with at least one parent.

Juliet may appear totally victimized by her father but a closer lo(A indicates that both

Capulets are culprits. The parent commits the cardinal sin refusing to listen but by strictest PARD standards, the daughter isnt helping matters.

By asking Her father to hear me with patience she is, in effect, accusing him of impatience. An accusation, Ginsberg points out, is a virtually fooliproof way of eliciting a defensive response, not to mention a counter-accusation.

This, of course, is a pretty common human pattern, not limited to battles between nubile 14-year-olds and their dogmatic daddies.

Yet, the battle between the modern teen-ager and his parents seems to be some ^kind of classic: The child complains, Theyre always picking on me. T|ie parent complains, You look at him the wrong way and he opens his fresh mouth. Hes so defensive...

Ginsberg has developed ways to help those locked into

this classic pattern to communicate without accusing, defending, begging on knees or, for that matter, resorting to mental telepathy.

PARD is a highly structured way of com-municationg tilted, at first and to hear the psychologist talk about his system, youd think Milton Bradley was unveiling the instructions to a new family board game.

Do It To Each Other First, he says, I teU a parent and adolescent, Instead of working out your problems for you, I am going to teach you the skills I usually use with a patient. Then-youll be able to use these skills and do it to each other.

^ Do it refers to speaking without threatening your listener and listening in such a way as to make your speaker feel comfortable saying exactly whats on his mind.

Through this process the

patient learn to accept criticism witHwt defensiveness simply because he has no compelling sense of being accused of anything.

The origianl PARD research involved groups of three or four father-son teams meeting for 10-hour-and-a-half session in which each team would get a chance to discuss its relationship from two perspectives: speaker (loosely, patient) and ^ listener (even more loosely, therapist).

When the father is speaking, explains the games originator, he cannot say, Boy, you were a selfish ingrate for staying out so late last Tuesday.

He has to own his feelings. We call it keeping your feelings in your own ball park. He should say, instead. When you stay. out late* Bobby, Mother and I become concerned about your safety or your homework or whatever else he happens to '

worry about.

Ginsberg says that there would be a lot less arguing if people would only stick to the When you do such and such, Ifeelsuch and such form of discourse. The effect, he reports, is far less accusatory than confessional.

All the listener is supposed to do is listen and repeat what he hears. An astute listener would say something like, Well, the way I understand it, you got so teed off last Tuesday because you were worried that something would happen to me, that I would get beaten up by a gang or something.

But no matter how off the mark he feels his parents re, the listener is not to snort. This is reaHy stupid. You know that Tuesday night I was right on the pato playing pick-up-stix with Uncle Leonard. He is not to defend himself because he hasnt been accused of anything.

No Outsiders Ginsberg absolutely

refuses to allow outsiders into the sessions he moderates. However, he was willing to release transcriptions from an early PARD get-together in which the following son was speaker while his father listened.

Son: OK, it does bother me not to realize to really realize exactly what Im supposed to do at home and if I do have an important role Id kind of like to know what it is. And I think the purpose of children over the years has kind of lost its balance. You

I think you used to know when you were a kid why you were there, because you seemed to be a necessity.

Father: What youre saying is that when I was a kid I knew I was needed because I had something I had specifically to do and you you feel that you dont have anything th^t has to be done. You feel that you have nothing that has to be done

and youre not sure that I feel the same way. Is that right?

Son: OK, well ... if I would go on strike from you and not do anything around the house. Im sure it would get done anyway with very little bother.

Father: In other words, you think that if you didnt dp itwhen some of the rest of us could do it without very much problem?

Son: Yeah ...

Its a wordy, stilted conversation and its only about household chores, yet it could be music to the ears of embittered family members who usually talk chore to the beat of an Apache war dance.

This system of reflecting upon what a speaker says, instead of responding with defense or further prosecution, can obviously be applied to marital arguments or, for that matter, the Geneva disarmament talks.

Couple Exchanges Vows On Saturday Afternoon

British Gingerbread Has Nutty Flavor

GRIFTON - The Fint Christian Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Juuiita Meanette Huggett and Toni Michael Martino Saturday at 3:00 p.m.

Paroits (4 tiie couple are Mrs. Juanita Hodges Huggett of Grifton, and Mr. and Mrs. Toni Martino (rf Toledo, Ohio.

Hie double ring ceremony was perf(Hrmed by the Rev. Ronald Ni^ls. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Troy Jackson of Grifton, organist, id Joe Ray of Ayden, soloist.

The bridte, given in marriage by Hagon Hodges of Ayden, wore an original gown of white bridal* satin designed with a high neckline. The sequence yoke, bodice and high waist were trimmed with Chantilly lace. The long bishop sleeves were highlighted with wide cuffs trimmed iii matching lace. The gown had a detachable chapel lengh train trimmed in chantilly tace.

Her elbow length veil was attached to a matching headpiece. 9ie carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds and pink carnations.

Miss Merita Ann Huggett of Grifton was maid of honor and bridesmaid was Christine Bainbridge of Greenville. They wore gowns with deep wine velvet bodices fashioned with high necklines trimmed in pink lace and long sheer puffed sleeves. The gowns had long flowing pink skirts.

The honor attendant carried a bouquet of blue flowers. The bridesmaid carried a bouquet of pom pons and pink carnations with pink and white ribbons.

By CEHLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor A New Yorker who comes from l^orkshire, England, still remembers the gingerbread she was brought up on. She says it is called Parkin and is a rough country dish, served to youngsters with milk to drirk and to grownups with mugs of tea or coffee. She adds that in her day it was always enjoyed in the kitchen and was never served to the gentry !

Our curiosity aroused, we dipped into Audrey Allen Gortons cookbook, In Defense of

British Cooking, published by The Stephen Greene Press, and here is what Mrs. Gorton has to

say about this cake:

Parkin is a north country gingerbread and is associated particularly with Yorkshire fare. It is also found in Lancashire and Cheshire and may be bought in almost every bakery there. The oatmeal used gives it a nutty flavor and it is very good with cheese. It keeps for a long time when stored in a tightly covered biscuit tin. PARKIN 1 cup unsifted flour

1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt cup sugar 1 tablespoon ground ginger 4 cups quick-cooking oats, uncooked

cup butter or margarine, melted 1 cup light molasses 2eggs L/nip milk

Confectioners sugar, if desired

Into a large mixing bowl turn the flour, baking soda, salt, sugar, ginger; stir together thoroughly. Stir in oats.

Add melted butter, molasses, eggs and mUk; stir until well blended.

Turn into a greased rectangular baking pan (13 by 9 by 2 inches); spread evenly.

Bake in a preheated 359-de-

TTie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 4, 19739 gree oven until tdp is firm to sprinkle lightly With the con-

the touch and sides have separated from edge of pan 40 to 45 minutes.

^ Place pan on wire rack and cool. Cut into forty-eight 2 by 1 inch bars. With a small spa-tda, remove from pan. If used.

fectioners sugar. Makes 48 bars.

Four hundred recip( are given in Cecily BrownsUmes Associated Press Cook Book

MACDORN TRAVEL AGENCY

530 COTANCHE ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 758-3456

MRS. TONI MICHAEL MARTINO

Clark Bainbridge of Greenville was best man and Henry Hodges of Ayden was the usher.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Toledo, Ohio.

The bride is a graduate of Grifton High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of E. L. Bowsher High School and attended the University of Oklahoma and the University of

Maryland. He is employed by Teledyne CAE, Toledo, Ohio.

A cake cutting was held at the church following the wedding.

The couple was honored at a rehearsal dinner at the church following the rehearsal and a post wedding party will be held March 10 in Toledo.

Marital Costs Involves Bride And Bridegroom

NEW YORK (UPI) - Who pays for what at wedding time? His family pays for some things; her family for others. The father of the bride is not supposed to pick up all the biUs.

Authorities at the Jewelry Industry Council break down the marital financial obligations thusly:

BRIDE PAYS FOR: her trousseau, wedding ring for the bridegroom, presents for her attendants, accommodations for her attendants, personal stationery and calling cards, her medical examination.

BRIDEGROOM PAYS FOR: brides engagement and wedding rings, marriage license, gift for the bride, his medical examination, brides bouquet and going-away corsage, boutonnieres for men of wedding party, flowers for the two mothers, gloves and ascots or ties for men in wedding party, gifts for his ushers and best man, accommodations for his best man and ushers, fee for the clergyman, the wedding trip.

-BRIDES FAMILY PAYS FOR: wedding invitations and enclosure cards, announcement engagement and wedding photo

graphs, rental for church, fees for the organist and sexton, aisle carpet, flowers for church, bridesmaids bouquets and flower headdress, gratuity for traffic policemen, transportation for bridal party from house to church and to the reception, bridesmaids luncheon, the reception.

Marriage

Announced

BRIDEGROOMS FAMILY PAYS FOR: any traveling

expenses and hotel bills, wedding gifts for the bride and bridegroom, the dinner preceding or following the wedding rehearsalunless the brides family wants to pay for it.

Mr. and MTs. George R. Saleeby of Raleigh, announce the marriage of their daughter, Katherine Phelps Bright, to Benjamin Guilford Prescott II, son of Mrs. Rodney S. Prescott of Kinston, and the late Mr. Prescott, on Feb. 24 in Dillon, S.C.

Personal

Mrs. Ervin Mills, of Black Jack, is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. %

To insure that her china has fine quality, the bride-to-be at shopping time ought to apply four simple tests to china. One, she should be able to see light through it. Two, balancing a plate on three fingers and tapping it with a pencil should produce a clear, bell-like ring. Three, the glaze should feel smooth to the touch. Four, the cup should fit snugly and securely in the saucer.

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10lile EMiUy ReHector. GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, March 4. It73Brides-To-Be Announce Forthcoming Wedding Plans Engagements Announced

Cy Mrs. Bessie Smith of Yancy Jr.. son of Mr. and Blrs.

Greenville, announces the engagem^t of her daughter, Linda Darnell, to PFC Donald Gerard Cherry, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cherry of Greenville. ,llie wedding will take place March 31.

Lindsay Clemoit Yancey of Oxford. The wedding will take place June 23.

Blr. and Mrs. Joe B. Hartis of Charlotte, announce the oigagement of their daughter, Debra Jo, to Lindsay Clement

Mr. and Blrs. Alton Van Finch, of Oxford, Bfiss., announce the engagement of their daughter, Norma Ellen, to Barry Lane Fitzpatrick, s(hi of BIr. and Blrs. Alton Lord Fitzpatrick of Da., Ga. The wedding will take place March 18.

MISS LILLIAN CHERYL EDWARDS. . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Rowe Edwards of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Thomas Skinner, son of Mr. and Mrs~ Luby M. Skinner of Ay den. The wedding will take place April 21.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotmtm

Memorial Baptist Church here will be the scene of the April 21 wedding of Cheryl Edwards and Robert Skinner.

The bride-elect is a graduate of Rose High School and East Carolina University. Her fiance served in the U.S. Army in Vietnam and is now attending Lenoir Community College.

They met and dated in high school and then began dating a year ago. Cheryl received her engagement ring in November.

June will indeed be a busy month for Karen Earless and Rick Webb.

She will graduate from Meredith College with a degree in elementary education on June 16 while he finishes Dental School at the University of North Carolina on June 25. They will exchange wedding vows on June 30 in Karens hometown of Merry Hill."

Rick is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and was on the Varsity Basketball team at UNC.

Karen and Rick met at the beach summer before last and have been dating since.

Twenty-six St. Andrews Presbyterian College students were recent participants in an Outward-Bound type of experience in the Great Smokey Mountains.

Mary S. Trevathan, daugher of Dr. and Mrs. Earl Trevathan, of Greenville, was a member of the group.

Accompanied by Professors William Rolland, Douglas Hix, David Wetmore and Anne Pauley, the group spent three weeks in Encounter in the Wilderness.

This course, offered for the first time last year enables the students to discover the limits of his or her endurance and gives them an opportunity for extended solitary self-examination and meditation.

Accompanied by Professors William Holland, other off-campus courses ranging from archeological digs in Mexico to the study of western culture in Rome.

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MISS KAREN ELAINE EARLESS. . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Edward Earless of Merry Hill, who announce her engagement to Thomas Frederick Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fred Webb Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 30.

MISS ANNA ELIZABETH PURSER . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland F. Purser of Vanceboro, who announce her engagement to Gerald Partin Ogbum, son of Mr. aiid Mrs. T. Glenn Ogburn of Willow Springs. The wedding will take place June 9.

Prairie Novel Gets To Basic Issue

By EVE SHARBUTT AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Katherine Morgan Ryan set her first novel on the Iowa prairie for two reasons: she wanted to use the beauty of the land as a background for heroics and she thought the people were not very different from other Americans.

The land is so beautiful and the smell of the rich, black soil so overpowering its like a carbon filter cleansing you of the smog and noise and bustle of the cities, she said. At night, the prairie is the loveliest section of the country. You can see scudding clouds, stars, the midnight blue sky and the land merges into that sky so that theres almost no horizon.

My small town is not unlike a. lot of small towns. It is an ideal setting for a novel that wants to go into depth, he added.

She tossed her streaked blonde hair, fingered the knotted gold choker necklace she wore, and added that she had tried to omit any mention of her famous writer husband in publicity about her book.

But then the publisher sent out a release saying I Was the wife of (^melius Ryan of World War II histories fame, so everybody knew.

He works with bare bones copy in history, of course, so he said hed like to add some of those lyrical, descriptive passages to his work. He cant do it. of course. But it is frustrating, editing his work, to take out all those adjectives and adverbs, Mrs. Ryan said.

She admires military men and says they have many traits similar to the Midwesterners she knows so well. Most are dedicated. They serve their country with blinders on, never questioning their duty. The lo-wans I know are levelheaded, slow to anger. Theres too little written about the Midwest. Most people subscribe to the cartoonists theory of what its like.

The idea for a novel about Iowa had been with Mrs. Ryan for some time before she began The Betty Tree.

I did 300 pages of a similar thing the first year I was in New York out of journajism school, but it had no design. It was just dreadful. Oddly enough, the idea has been in the back of my mind ever since, she said.

So this year, she worked every day from 8:30 a.m. until 6 p.m., when she went in to cook dinner for her husband and two children, 19 and 16.

I work through because Im never really aware of the passage of time. At the end of the day I sometimes feel I havent done anything good, or that well, or that important. But its just the w^ I work, she said

Often when the Ryans are at work on a history, they break for dinner and go back for night work.

I think people who free lance have to discipline themselves more, said the former magazine editor. You say to yourself, Why not go to just this one luncheon? At the office it would be automatic to say no just because youre

working.

When youre free lancing you must say to yourself, I am working, I have a job. Youre more severe with yourself simply because youre on your own.

Mrs. Ryan said it is helpful that the office in their Connecticut home is built separate from the house.

One must get up, get dressed and go to work. You cant just wander around the house. You must physically get down there. Its a great way to get moving.

We have a marvelous setup for two pwple who work at the same profession. We need all the space in our large room. Connie needs pacing space he paces when he thinks. I usually sit with my head in my hands and wonder how I ever got into writing. We never nm into each other, Mrs. Ryan said.

A native of Oskaloosa, Iowa, who studied at the University of Missouri school of journalism, Blrs. Ryan said everything in her novel depended on the ((Continued on page 11)

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ECU Nutritionist Urges Proper Diet, A Good Future Investment

TTie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 4, lf7S11

Reader Advised To Remain At Home

By FRANCEUNE PERRY ECU News Bureau

Invest in yourself. Buy nutrition. The above suggestion is this years watchword frotn the American Dietetic Association, which is spon* soring National Nutrition . Week March 4-10.

One of the Associations 24,000 members. Dr. Alice Scott of the East Carolina University School of Home Economics, explains why the use of financial terms in a statement about nutrition is appropriate. In may ways, proper diet is actually a matter of wisely spent dollars and cents.

The current increase in grocery prices has caused numerous American shoppers to purchase cheaper itmes, such as hot dogs and processed sandwich meats. But less nutritious foods are most costly in the long run.

Foods rich in proteins, vitamins and minerals are oft^ less expensive than high-calorie foods when comparing cost per ounce, says Dr. Scott, and to invest in good nutrition is a sound

way to keep healthy.

Good nutrition is not a cure-all, but a way to prevent serious health problems.

Buying the more nutritious food products is but a first step, however. Food preparation is also an essential factor in good nutrition.

' Meat is an importance source of the B-vitamins and minerals, she noted. When meat is roasted, it should be cooked at not than more than 325 degrees, or if it is a cheaper cut, braised at about the same temperature.

T^e meat shrinks less when codced slowly, giving more servings per pound, losing fewer vitamins and . minerals and even tasting better when done. Cooked this way, a cut of meat provides more nutrients for the money.

Despite mass circulation of good nutrition information, a great deal of misinformation about nutrition is being followed by otherwise careful consumers.

People have come to rely upon the diet as a shortcut to total well-being, and

. On The Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

Planning for a big production of Oklahoma, playing Pythagoras Soccer and washing cars with toothbrushes are some of the activities which have kept R. H. S. students excited this wwk.

Auditions for the musical, Oklahoma begin tomorrow afternoon from 3:45 until 5:00, tomorrow night from 7:00 until 8:30, and Tuesday afternoon from 3:45 until 5:00.

Sigers ^oidd pln to sing a song, dancers should prepare a short dance routine and those trying out for a speaking part may plan a brief monologue or read from the Oklahoma script. No i experience is necessary and you dont have to be taking a class in music or drama to try out.

Positions on the stage crew, painting and costume committees are also available. Those who are interested should contact Mrs. Sue Costellow or Steve Koch. The presentation will be done with full orchestra, lighting, colorful scenery and costumes in the Rose High gym.

Pythagoras Soccer Bob Fulghum, Jimmy MacMillan, and Joey Howell have succeeded in bringing a new sport to Rose High called Pythagoras Soccer. Anyone may join and it is unnecessary 'to know how to play. Learning is half the fun. Intermural games will be played. Practice is Tuesdays and Thursdays after school.

Those already signed up are Bob Fulghum, Jimmy MacMiUan, Donald Moore, Margot Schaal, Mike Stocks, Gail Molic, Kent Lee, Mitch Barnes, Eddie Dixon, David Walton, Joey Howell, John Allen Tucker,

Mae Sexaur, Donald Bames, Anna Bass, Gail Shaw, Obie, Godley, Mike Indorf, Alison Ylder, Brian Gray, Peggy Shea, Carolyn Cline, David Leggett, A1 Gaskins, and Joel Jones.

Robert Jones is advisor for the sport.

Ann Haigwood, Peggy Watson, Beth Brown and

Mary Charles Stevens were usherettes for the Charity Ball, sponsored by the Greenville Service League, last weekend. They enjoyed showing patrons to their tables and memorizing who the hostesses were for each table.

The Saint James Methodist Church M. Y. F. are selling light bulbs to raise money for a church bus. The price is $2.00 for a pack of six, and they come in a variety of watts.

Active mmb^ of the M. Y. F. are Laine Johnston, Marc Walter, Fred Lem-mond, Barbara Clemens, Maurice Sheppard, Nancy Lemmond, Sally Singleton, Steven Mitchell, Myrla Cox, Lynn Cargile, and Brenda Peterson.

The Oakmont Baptist Church Youth Group enjoyed an ice-skating trip to Hillsboro last weekend. A few fell down more than their share, but other than bruised knees and sore ankles, everything went well.

Skating were Ann

Haigwood, Sylvia Carraway, Emily Williams, Susie Pittman, Jenny Demsey, Elizabeth Smith, Larua

aark, Mary Charles Stevens, Earnest Carraway, Cindy Avera, Sarah WUlcox, and Theresa Culbreth.

Bobby and Kate Hall, and A1 and Martie Wood

chaperoned.

The S. G. A., is sponsoring Humanities Week which will take place March 19-23. During this week each class may explore aspects of society not usually studied in the regular classroom. Members of the Humanities Wedc Committee are Margot Schaal, Bill Vinson, Stuart Wells, Janet Gray, Sammy Roberson, John Casper, and Mike Indorf.

therefore such innovations as organic produce, health - foods and fad diets have been taken up by thousands of Americans.

Dr. Scott had comments about each of these nutrition oddities.

Organic produce (fruits and vegetables grown without pesticides and with only natural fertilizers) costs about 30 per cent more to grow and deliver than other farm products. And most_ experts agree that there is more organic food sold than grown.

Health foods may be well used to supplement regular foods, but they should not be used as substitutes for necessary food products and are not essential in good menu planning.

Fad diets, such as the much-touted Grapefruit Diet and the Rice Diet can be actually harmful, says Dr. Scott. Such diets are usually promoted for moneymaking purposes and extravagant claims are made about the benefits they bring.

Fad diets have been advertised as cures or treatments for a variety of health deficiences everything from obsesity to arthritis, she said.

Nutritionists consider extreme self-prescribed fad diets to be as dangerous as self-prescribed medicines, and reliance upon these diets can delay proper medical treatment until a disease is too far advanced for medicine to be helpful.

There is an increasing trend of eating away from home among Americans, said Dr. Scott.

More restaurants are doing more business, community nutrition programs are on the increase, and there is constant expansion of such institutional food services as those in hospitals,day care centers, schools^, and rehabilitation centers.

Dr. Scott is chairman of the Department of Food, Nutrition and Institution Management of the ECU School of Home Economics.

The department offers a BS degree program which prepares students for food service administration or dietetics. Graduates may enter .food research or become nutritionists with allied health agencies.

Most graduates of the ECU program enter the food service administration field, where they direct industrial, commercial or institutional food services.

The latter category includes hospitals, schools, airlines, convalescent centers and rehabilitation centers. In some hospitals, the same nutritionist administers the food service and plans special therapeutic diets.

With the MS degree in food, nutrition and institution management, college teaching is an option.

Students enrolled in a college nutrition program must complete course requirements in accounting, economics, biology, chemistry, physics, psychology and ;sociology as well as nutrition.

Upon graduation, they enter an internship program with a food service operation. After the internship, they are eligible to take the national qualifying examination to become registered dieticians,.

Dr. Scott revealed that plans are now in progress to modify the ECTI curriculum so that the internship prc^am can be combined with the undergraduate curriculum. Thus, graduates would be able to take the exam immediately after graduation.

Ilie curriculum now includes a practicum course, involving actual work in food service. During the spring, several student will be at work with the Kinston City Schools Food Service System and at hospital food services in Greenville, Kinston and Washington.

For the student who plans a career in the restaurant business, practicums can be arranged in commercial operations. Former student Jim McMahon did his practicum with the food service of a local country club. At present, he is operating his own sandwich shop in Greenville.

The ECU program in food, nutrition ad institution management offers its graduates a variety of career choices. And unlike many professional fields today, theoe are ample job opportunities for trained personnel.

As research reveals more each year about the value of nutrition to good health, the public will have even greater need of professionals to help with future nutrition investment.

Credit Women Hear Speaker

Tuesday Night

<3ene Windham presented the program at the Tuesday night meeting of the Greenville Credit Women International at the Three Steers Restaurant.

He told of four principal factors for computerization and five reasons to computerize items. If there really is a computer in your future then lets prepare for it, he concluded.

The annual club birthday night will be held March 20 at the Holiday Inn. Mrs. Patricia White, an ECU graduate student in business, will be presented a $100 scholarship during the event.

It was announced by President Clara Seago that the state convention would be held at the Holiday Inn-Four Seasons, Greensboro, May 20-21. The International Convention will be held in Atlanta, Ga., June 16-21, and the Dixie Council, April 27-30, in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

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DEAR ABBY; While my parents and I were putting away the Nativity Scene and wrai^ing the pieces in old newspapers, I found a picture of you from 1S2. You were very pretty then. DENA BERNARD

DEAR DENA: Thanks, dear. Its letters like yours that keep me hnmble.

By Abigail Van Buren

s 1*73 W CMcaM TrffenM-N. Y. Nws SyaA, Inc

Stuart Aronson Gives Book Club Prograni

DEAR ABBY: My husband is a traveling salesman, but I never worry about him cheating on me wln hes on the road. I solved that problem years ago. Know how?

I ti^ him out so good when hes home, hes lucky if he has enough energy to carry his sample cases to the car.

SECURE IN SYRACUSE

DEAR SECURE: I hate to burst your bubble, lady, but a man can have the finest banquet in the world, and sia hours later hes hungry again.

DEAR ABBY: (3ould you please give me smne advice on how either to marry a rich man or get in the movies?

I would love to marry a movie star, but I live to Wisconsin and dont have the money to get to California and mingle with the stars. If I did manage to scrape up the bus fare, do you think it would help if I got myself a job as a waitress in one of the movie studios?

I will graduate from high school in June and dont have the money, or grades, to go to college. People keep telling me I am very pretty, and Im l^lt nice. I am not lazy and have nothing special keeping me here, so what advice can you give me? DAIRYLAND GIRL

DEAR DAIRYLAND GIRL: Before you leave the Dairy-land, you'd better face a few facts. If all the pretty, well-buUt girls who went to California in search of rich husbands or movie careers were laid end to end, theyd reach Kenosha. Unless you have a job waiting for you or sufficient money on which to Uve until you find one, plus at least one good friend to guide you, stay home.

Stuart Aronson was the guest speaker at the Bienvenue Book Cub meeting held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Hastings.

Aronson is in the field of continuing education at East Carolina University and is well-known in this area for his performances in Summer Theatre.

His presentation began with an account of his work with children in the drama field being offered by the Greenville Recreation Department.

He next led the members through the span of drama beginning with the cave men through Greek, Roman, French

and English dramas to modem man.

Passages from plays especially pertinent to this history were dramatized beginning with Sophocles, Oedipus, Tyronus through Marlowes Dr. Faustus.

A discussion period foUowed and members speculated on the future of drama in Greenvilles public schools and community theatre.

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Wedding

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DEAR ABBY: I am a registered nurse, age 40, never married. Ive worked hard all my life taking care of my patients, aging parents, and doing church and community woik. Im sure many people assumed thats all I evw Iltoanted out of life.

I recently experienced something that I had given up all hope for. I nursed a young man with a serious illness back to health. We have fallen gloriously in love with each other and want to marry. This is the most beautiful, unbelievable feeling I have ever known.

My friends think that I have lost my mind because the young man is only 22. He is very mature for his age, and has a salable job skill, and is employed steadily.

Four years ago, a United States senator married a woman 43 years his junior and now they have their second child. I live alone and .have no relatives. Before I fell in love, the most excitement in my life was going home to talk to my canary. My heart has already told me what to do, but will you please confirm it?

IN LOVE IN TE3NESSEE

Mrs. Raymond Bullock requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Jo Anne, to Jimmy Ck)x, at 8:00 p.m. Monday, March 5, at the First Baptist Church, Ayden.

Windham, who is in charge of the Pitt County Computer System, spoke on There Is A (Computer In Your Future.

He pointed out that it is one thing to watch men walk on the moon, knowing that the one reason why it is possible to do so is the computer, but it is quite another to visualize the computer takhig over many of the tasks that people perform daily in a credit office.

It is because we, in America, have now reached that point in time when more credit is extended, controlled and accounted for by computers than manually, that we contend that there is a computer in your future, said the speaker.

DEAR IN LOVE: You are an adult, and need neither the ajqiroval of your friends nor a confirmation from me to do as you please. Many May-December marriages have succeeded. Yours can be one of them.

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Spring 73

LTOWaRD WOLF

Prairie . . .

(Continued from Page 10)

first sentence.

I had to find the narrative tone I wanted to sustain. Once I got the sequence of words right, everything fitted and, flowed smoothly. It is hard for anybody reaUy trained in journalism to start without getting

the first paragraph right, she said.

Her 19-year-old son is now a Missouri student while her daughter lives at home.

I consider myself a Mid-westerner, still, she said. But my son is an Easterner. He is amused and amazed by Midwestern accents. We had such a discussion at Ciiristmas vacation the air was blue.

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12Hie Daily Reflector. GrevUle. N.C.Sunday. March 4. 1973

Baby Gorilla \s Raised As Just One Of The Family

By JO GOVERN BYR^^

ST. PAUL (UPI) - Not many families would take it in stride if an elephant showed up at the front door and ? goriUa capered in the living room. But those things happned at the Joe Scheunemann home.

Mr. and Mrs. Scheunemann and their four children have had the gorilla in their home since mid-July 1972. And Zona, a baby elephant out for a walk with St. Pauls Como Zoo employes, did show up at the Scheunemann front door one day.

The 25-pound black baby gorilla is Tamoo, fifth and only living offspring of Casey, resident gorUla at Como 25oo for many years, now at Omahas Henry Doorly Zoo. Casey was

sent to Omaha on Iban with the provisicHi Como get one of his offspring.

I was chosen to raise Caseys baby because Ive raised a lot of animals, Mrs. Scheunemann said. Those animals have included lions, tigers and jaguars.

Tamoo, bom April 10, 1972, is growing bigger now and its time for her to learn to live with her real relatives. But the young gorilla thinks shes a human and a regular member of the Scheunemann family.

Arrangements have been made for Tamoo to go to the new Gladys Porter Zoo in Brownsville, Tex., on a loan basis. There Tamoo will be in a nursery with 24-hour care and a five-month-old boy gorilla.

HOUSEHOLD MEMBER plants a big kiss

Tamoo Scheunemann, 13, as they frolic in the on Scott family home. (UPI Telephoto)

Students Take Chance In Class On Gambling

By WILLIAM G. WILLIAMS CHESTER, Pa. (AP) Its a sure bet that 40 students at little Widener College felt the odds were stacked against * them in Jill Mastersons class. But they were game for something different, and so was

type of course, a non-academic experience but one in which the student learns something, said Dr. Masterson. There has never been a course this far out at Widener. Its a learning experience like a trip to an art museum, but something in

the petite Miss Masterson. a 32- which there is less testing and year-old professor with a doc- less anxiety, torate in psychology. I devised the idea because 1

The course was entitled Gam- wanted to study gambling, bling 729. What else? she admits. Its a research

Two crap tables and a rou- 'dea and I intend to publish the lette wheel built by a student, data that I gather by watching plus some card tables, were set people bet. up in a long, narrow, carpeted

room in the basement of the campus library.

Dr. Masterson even had loaded dice and marked cards for one class session.

Gambling 729 was her idea for a one-month, one-credit course which the college features each year. But she didnt

She began by giving a questionnaire to those who were signed for the course and those who couldnt be accepted. This spring, she plans to test both groups again to see if her students picked up any compulsive gambling habits.

The students just love it, think shed get approval of the said 'The Enterprise, Ore., na-program committee, which has tive. This type of course is be-final say on all courses. coming more popular because

I thought there would be ad- college experience should be verse reaction, she said. But relevant to the students needs there was none. They just ap- and desires, and more oriented proved it and said they were to the contemporary problems happy to see something jazzy. of society, i Widener has 1,500 fulltime day students, but there was room for only 40 in Gambling 729. Dozens were turned away.

This was a fun and games

psyche functions.

It would bother me very much if I see that Im sending out a new generation of gamblers. Still, I think its more honest to study gambling than to sweep it under the table.

She says shell know more after the follow-up questionnaire results are tabulated on types of bets, odds at winning and the frequency of gambling.

So far, shes learned that neither the amount of money involved nor the number of games tried are important.

TAMOO does what come naturally. A bit hungry, she just goes to the good old refrig and makes a selection. (UPI Telephoto)

Psychologists are interested in peoples conception of chance as a research problem, just to see how the human

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But theres a probl^n getting Tamoo to Texas. Arlene Scheunemann thought she could fly Tamolb to Texas as a lap passenger but airlines said the gorilla would have to be crated.

It would frighten her to

death to be crated, M^. Sclwunemann said. And a car trip would be long and difficult.

So until a way is found to get Tamoo to Texas, the baby

in the Scheunemann h<xne.

Tamoos l^e with the Scheunemanns is pretty soft, aie has the run of the hmise and is generally the center of attention. With four active teen-

Community Chorus Resumes Rehearsals

Plans for rehearsals for the spring performance of the Greenville Community Chorus were announced last week by Director Robert Rausch.

The group will present Faures Requiem in an April 17 performance in Jarvis Memorial

Women Are Blues-Prone

gorilla, worth $5,000, will sUy agers around, she seldom lacks

for someone to play with or to show off for on her jungle gym.

Joe made the jungle gym for her after she began climbing the backs of chairs and occasionally tipped them over, Mrs. Scheunemann said. On the jungle gym bars, Tamoo can whirl and swing and develop her muscles.

Tamoo is a good eater, consuming mostly fruits and vegetables, but she also likes food from the family table and eats small amounts of meat.

Sie has seen us eat salad with dressing, so she likes it that way, too,* Mrs. Scheunemann said. She also likes pizza, chili, peanut butter sandwiches and yogurt.

NEW YORK (AP) - Twice as many women as men dial a special New York telef^one number to reach a sympathetic ear, a crisis-intervention crater reports.

H. Leslie CJhristie, executive director of Help Line Telejrfione Center, said women callers outnumber men two to one, and he said 50 per cent of the calls are irom persons under 30, most of them female.

Help Line, which averages 50,000 calls a year, was started in February 1970 by Marble Collegiate (Ilhurch at the direction of Dr. Norman Vincent Peale.

Christie said about 35 per cent of the calls concern men-tal-health problems, while 16 per cent involve marital and family difficulties.

Just plain loneliness is the reason for many of the calls to 686-3061, and Help Line maintains a Cheering corps of volunteers who regularly tele- r, [Aone shut-ins and aged lonely people to boost their morale. ^

United Methodist Church. The rdiearsals will also be conducted there, beginning at 7:30 P.M., Mraday, March 5, and continuing each Monday at that time, until the performance date.

The chorus members will hear a recording of the complete work on the first Monday, followed by a r^earsal. AU regular members are urged to attend the first and succeeding rehearsals; other interested singers are cordially invited to part^pate.

The Greenville Community Chorus presented Handels Messiah in December, 1972, to a Irage and receptive audience.

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Georges Simenon Had To Retire; Decided He Was Slave To Writing

Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 4, 197S13

Businessmen Flock To Moscow

By JOHN A. ^LLCOTT LAUSANNE. Switzerland (UPI)_^ The official looked up as the tall man, battered trilby bent over his spectacles and a briar pipe stuck in his mouth, came into the Belgian consulate.

Bonjour, M. Simenon, can I help you?

Yes, said Georges Simenon. I want a change made in my passport.

Within five minutes it was done. The description writer had been changed to no profession.

After 214 books, published in 31 countries and translated into 43 languages, Georges Simenon had retired.

The creator of Inspector Maigret, rated by many thriller fans as one of the greatest of fictional detectives along with Sherlock Holmes, had decided to stop writing.

Its like being set free, Simenon said.

I realized that for 55 years I lived the life of my characters. I was their slave.

Simenon was born Feb. 13, 1903, in Liege, Belgium. His mother had the date changed on the birth certificate to Feb. 12 because she was superstitious.

Of his 214 books, 78 were about Maigret, like Simenon a great pipe-smoker.

Maigret and Monsieur Cha

res, completed one year ago, was his last book, Simenon said.

He moved out of his chateau in Epalinges, in the hills above Lausanne and overlooking Lake Geneva, into an apartment in Lausanne itself.

GEORGES SIMENON

I kept hardly anything, he said. And my typewriters are going to go as well.

Simenon has an enormous following in the Soviet Union where his books sell out as soon as they appear. He believes it is because the Russians like the

human aspects of his writing.

When a collection of his stories was published in Moscow in 1968, the foreword, by a Soviet commentator, said:^

Simenon loves life in all its ways. He is interested in the human qualities of a person, in the ability to be kind, just. So we have the right to say that Simenon is a real humanist.

Maigret is not a typical policeman. He is an ordinary man fond of cold beer and a glass of wine.

The method of Maigrets investigation is different from that of his predecessors. Maigret tries to understand the motives of the deeds of the suspected.

Simenon has been suffering from dizziness since 1971 and receives treatment at a Lausanne clinic.

He said his late novels were a great strain.

Before every chapter I had to take a strong sedative. If I had continued I should have killed myself in two or three years.

After 55 years of this work it was becoming more and more difficult, even laborious, not just because of my health but because I was having to explore worse and worse human failings.

British Soldiers Value Their Onetime Enemy

By PEGGY POLK

LONDON (UPI) - When British soldiers met the Gurkhas for the first time they underestimated them. Today, more than a century and a half later, they value their former enemy as more than a million pounds ($2.35 million).

Thats what has been raised to augment paltry Gurkha pensions.

Unable to defeat the fierce little Nepalese hillmen, the British made peace with them in 1815. Nepal became Britains Asian ally and the Gurkhas joined the British army.

At least 100,(X)0 Gurkhas fought with the British in each World War. After World War 11 they served in the jungles of Malaya, earning much of the credit for Britains defeat of the Communist insurgents the only time in modern warfare that a guerrilla force has been completely crushed. j

In the British army Gurkha courage is legendary. British officers compete to command them.

What makes them such exemplary soldiers?

I think its probably because theyre hill men and they live in a very, very harsh climate, said Lt. Col. C. G. Wylie (retired), who commanded Gurkhas for 30 years. His father also was a Gurkha officer and his grandfather was British envoy in Nepal.

The British love to tell stories about Gurkha bravery.

A favorite is about the Gurkha unit called before a British officer during World War II and asked to volunteer for an airborne attack involving a jump at 500 feet.

All but six men stepped

forward.

The CO was stunned. It ws unheard of for a Gurkha not to volunteer no matter how dangerous the mission. But when he repeated his call for volunteers to make the parachute jump the six holdouts stepped forward with the others, smiling broadly.

They hadnt realized they would have parachutes.

It is for this kind of courage that the Victoria Cross, Britains highest decoration for valor, has been awarded 26 times to Gurkha regiments.

Now a group of retired British Gurkha officers have offered the men they once commanded another tribute in the form of a million pound welfare fund.

The money was sorely needed because when a Gurkha retires he is paid a monthly pension as low as 2.50 pounds ($5.88).

Its pitifully low, Wylie said, but at the moment there is nothing to be done about it.

The problem is the treaty between Britain, India and Nepal under which the Gurkhas are recruited for the Briths and Indian arnpies.

The treaty says there must be no competition between the

two employing countries so the basic pay must be the same, Wylie said. We get around it by giving them a cost of living allowance in the country where they serve to bring the total emoluments up to the level of the British soldier.

But in the case of pensions its more difficult as you may have in the same village, sometimes in the same household, two brothers, one of whom served in the Indian army and the other in the British army.

That is the genesis of the Gurkha Welfare Appeal begun in 1969 to set up a trust fund for Britains Gurkha ex-servicemen and their dependents, who together total 450,(X)0. Wylie is secretary of the appeal.

By RAY MOSELEY

MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union has seen nothing like it.

Almost eveiry plane that arrives from New York this year brings a new contingent of Yankee traders, their briefcases bulging, their hearts intent on exchange capitalist machinery, equipment and raw materials for Communist hard cash or commodities.

They include representatives of small firms as well as such giants as General Motors, General Electric, Alcoa, Esso, Mobiloil, First National City Bank of New York, Chase Manhattan, Pullman Inc., John Deere, Caterpillar and International Harvester.

Since the signing of the Soviet -Americi trade agreement in Washington last October, the word seems to be out in the American business community that Soviet Russia is the place to do business these days.

The American Embassy, which in the quiet days of yore dealt .with 50 to 60 visiting businessmen a month, found 75 of them on its doorstep in one week alone recently. One Soviet publication estimated that 2,500 U.S. businessmen came here in the first 10 months of 1972.

For their part, the Soviet are displaying a new-found eagerness to do business with Americans.

Within the past seven months, three American firms have been allowed to open offices here Occidental Petroleum, Pullman and Chase Manhattan and others may follow.

We find that we can call up Soviet ministers and deputy ministers now and talk to them directly, one U.S. Embassy^ economic officer said recently. You still cant do that in Western Europe.

U.S. trade with the Soviet Union reached a record $642.1 million last year, and is expected to be well above $1 billion in 1973.

Still there are some experts who question whether all the activity by American business is entirely justified.

Milk Isn't For Just Anybody

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -iThe amount of milk a person can drink beneficially may (depend on heredity, says a Standord University pediatrian and biochemist.

Writing in the Scientific American, Dr. Norman Kretch-mer said persons with ancestors from non-milk drinking areas in Asia and Africa may get indigestion from too much milk. Those with northern European or white American ancestors can drink a lot of milk, he said. '

There is a limit on the amount of trade the Soviets can do with the United States, a Western diplomat said. The U.S. has a six-to-one edge in exports, and so far the Soviets are financing this trade through limited gold sales and an increasingly substantial amount of their hard currency reserves.

But they cannot do this indefinitely, or rely on their* favorable trade balance with other hard currency countries to make up the difference.

Diplomats also note that a bad harvest last year has adversely affected Soviet trade prospects this year. The Soviets had to buy about $1.8 billion worth of grain abroad, thus cutting deeply into funds that might have been available for other purchases.

American businessmen, however, almost invariably sound a more optimistic note than ie diplomats.

I very definitely see prospects for increasing trade with the Soviets, said Robert B. Costello, the first resident director in the Soviet Union for Pullman Inc.

No one seems to, know exactly what they ha^e in foreign exchange and bid. It might be more than has been suspected. Besides, we are trying our best to make this a two-way street, offering to buy what we can from them.

Dr, Thomas O, Paine, a General Electric vice president who recently signed a trade protocol with the Soviets, spoke in similar terms.

The thing that has

pressed us most is the very large scale of opportunity here, he said. We think many of the estimates of the potential balance of trade with the Soviet Union probably have been understated.

Both diplomats and businessmen agree on two points; businessmen seeking to peddle consumer goods are, with a few exceptions, in for a disappointment. The most successful businessmen are those who come not merely to sell but to buy Soviet products and raw materials as well.

Major deals with the Soviets so far have been in the fields of

automotive equipment and machinery, gas and oilfield technology and equipment and raw materials. The Soviets also have displayed interest in American conputers, agricultqr-al machinery and airport equipment.

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Science Fair At ECU March 16

High school science projects will be on display in Greenville, March 16, when the Science Education Department at East Carolina University sponsors the Eastern Regional Science Fair.

This is the first time that ECU has sponsored the fair and we are expecting many projects from junior and senior high school throughout the north and southeastern districts, said James Nicholson, ECU Science professor and director of fair.

Each school can submit up tp. 12 projects in the areas of

biological, physical and technological science, and trophies will be awarded to the winning projects in each of the categories, Nicholson said.

The fair will be held in Memorial Gym in Greenville and will be open to the public from 12:00 - 3:00 p.m.

Schools that have not received information and would like to enter projects in the fair should contact the Department of Science Education at East Carolina University.

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BaltimoreOpera Bathe Away Aches and Pains

Auditions Young

BALTIMORE (AP) - 'The^ Baltimore Opera Company is holding auditions for young singers, 20 to 32, with prize award auditions to be held May 17.

Five awards, from $1,500 to $500, will be given and winners are to use the money to further voice training, learn operatic roles, develop dramatic ability and-or perfect foreign languages. The money must be used within the United States.

Donors of prizes are the Carling Brewing Co., Mrs. Duane L. Peterson, the Opera Guild, Mrs. Alfred C. Ver Valen and Dr. Dragi M. Jonanovski.

INCOME AND COLLEGE

AUSTIN,Tex. (UPI) - A survey of students at the University of Texas indicates 11,593 come from families with incomes between $12,000 and $14,999 a year, compared with 1,784 from families with $2,999 income or less.

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IN YOUR OWN BATHTUB

By Richard Estrin

NEW YORK, N. Y. - JVew York Physician has discovered a way to turn an ordinary tub of hot water into a relaxing, soaking, satisfying Mineral' Bath. Imagine what this means to those who suffer the disturbing aches and pains that are so often associated with over-exertion fatigue.

Many who have tried this new discovery give glowing reports of how they now soak away much of the pains of sore muscles and stiffness right in their own bathtubs just as though they were bathing at one of the worlds famous Mineral Springs. In fact, millions of people who have been traveling to distant Health Spas for pain relief on the advice of their physicians may soon be saved this bother and expense.

Thanks to this new'triumph in medical chemistry,'" they may find that they can enjoy the often comforting benefits of true mineral bathing in the snug convenience of their own homes.

Here how it all came about

A curious doctor was puzzled by the fact that Medical Science has never been able to tell why certain Natural Springs so often gave blessed relief from aches and pains. He decided to analyze the water of these Springs and find out what Nature put in them to make them different. He discovered that they were rich in certain carbonates, sulphates, iodides and chlorides-of-Lithium, Potassium, Magnesium, Iron and other medicinal minerals. Could it be, he asked himself, that the secret lies in these minerals?

In order to find the answer, he had a chemist compound them into a water-soluble concentrate which patients suffering from minor aches and pains' could use in their baths.

I was one of the many who tried it. For months I had been an-

A MINERAL BATH THAT MAKES YOU FEEL GOOD ALL OVER

noyed by disiressing muscular aches and pains in my elbow. Even though skeptical, I was eager to test this doctors new formula. I would have tried anything that offered any hope at all of easing my discomfort.

It is called BATHERAPY, he told me. You simply add a handful or two of green crystals to a tub of moderately hot water, then let yourself soak in it for about 20 minutes. Mind you, this wont cure aches or pains but it may give you welcome temporary relief from pain.

Ill always remember that first BATHERAPY bath! I had hardly let myself sink into the tub when something wonderful began to happen. A deep, penetrating warmth seemed to course through my body. It was as though the liquid mineral heat were actually massaging my frayed and tortured nerves. In a few minutes an indescribable feeling of relaxation crept over me. I felt as though my whole body were being caressed by the soaking sunshine of Spring. It was aq experience Ill never forget and one that I often repeat!

To share my good fortune, I sent a package of BATHERAPY to a friend. He wrote me:

Now, when my aches and pains become disturbing, I simply get in my tub and let a BATHERAPY bath soak them away! Its like taking a Mineral Bath at one of those

European Spas you read about, but I bet even they cant match the blessed relief my own tub now gives me.

Available to Hospitals and the Public

As this is being written, BATHERAPY is being made available to hospitals everywhereand to the public through this announcement. Already thousands are enjoying its benefits. Yet BATHERAPY does not help everyone. Unfortunately, there arc some people who are constitutionally unable to respond even to Natures own Mineral Baths.

If you, however, arc among the millions who suffer from minor aches and pains or from the tensions and fatigues of modem living ask your doctor about BATHERAPY. If he thinks it might help you, by all means try it. The chances are youll find its soothing, cushioning, pain-softening action will give you surprising relief from minor discomforts and a feeling of well-being that may last for quite a time.

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I*'*' DUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. March 4, 1WApproaching Death Hasn't Slowed ZealousActivist

JULIUS HOBSON, shown here with his wife, is dying of cancer, but it hasn't diminished his zealous assault

on a political. system that he feels oppresses blacks. (UPl Telephoto)

Oil Port Has Virtually Idled A Natural Harbor

By ROBERT F.S. JONES Associated Press Writer MILFORD HAVEN, Wales (AP) Its diabolical, boys. Thats what it is, complained Tegwen Hughes as he sipped his beer and gazed sadly out of the fly-specked windows of a waterside pub on to one of Europes finest natural harbors.

Hughes has lived all his 80 years in Milford Haven, a little fishing town tucked carefully away in the southwest corner of Wales. 'The only new port to be built in Britain this century, it has nearly 70 miles of coastline either side of the estuary and a channel deep enough to take most of the worlds largest ships. Since it was opened 12 years ago its turned out a real moneymaker.

So why is Hughes so sad? Dead thats what it is, he said. When I was young you could see nearly 150 trawlers bobbing about at the quayside and all the town was caught up in the fishing industry.

As a natural harbor, Milford Haven has been known for centuries. Shakespeare in one of his plays asked how Wales was made happy to inherit such a haven. Two years before the battle of Trafalgar in 1805 Nelson called it one of the two finest harbors in the world.

And 150 years ago King George IV scurried into Milford Haven for shelter when his ship was caught in a violent storm on its way home from a visit to Ireland.

He was greeted, a monument in the town center proudly proclaims. with shouts of welcome from thousands of loyal

and warm^iearted Welshmen.

They are still loyal but not quite so warm-hearted these days. For although in the past years Milford Haven has quietly exploded into one of th worlds largest terminals for the modern, giant oil tankers, the prosperity of a modern port somehow has passed them by.

The 150-trawler fleet Hughes fondly remembered has shrunk to a dozen or so of the little boats. Where 5,000 men were employed one way or another in the fishing trade, only a handful probably under 500 are employed in the new port, and unemployment is running above the national average, despite government infusion of some light industries into the area.

The disgruntled townsfolk see one of the worlds finest anchorages on their doorstep, and they cant share in its prosperity. Oil ports dont need an army of dockers, crane drivers and wharf operators. Neither do they need a flotilla of tugs. They dont employ thousands of local workers and dont bring invasions of free-spending seamen ashore.

All they need, apart from a handful of local workers, are oil company technicians to service the giant tankers as they slide gracefully and quietly to their berths, discharge their cargo through pipelines to the refineries ringing the jetties, then slide as quietly out again inside 36 hours.

Its bad luck for Milford Haven, but the harsh fact is that as a modern port it just isnt viable. There is no hinter

land to serve, no raw materials to attract industrial development. Apart from narrow country roads, the only communication with the industrial centers of Swansea and Cardiff is a rail line single track for most of the way.

In 1958 the government decided to turn it into an oil tanker terminal. A special act of Parliament set up the port authority to run things, money was found nearly, $480,000,000 altogether to dredge and widen the channel and improve facilities, and the government sat back and waited for customers.

They hadnt long to wait. Both BP and Esso (now Exxon) had had their eyes on Milford Haven for some time as a likely off-loading point for their tankers, and by 1960 the new port was in business.

Tankers in those days were mouse-like things compared with the giants of today. When the port first opened, the largest tanker it handled was 65,000 tons deadweight. Twelve years later it had coped successfully with a leviathan of 250,000 deadweight tons.

In 1960 there were just the two terminals. Texaco followed in 1964, Gulf two years later, and Amoco last year, leaving only Shell of the major companies without a terminal.

By JOSEPH M. CHAPMAN

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Julius Hobson is dying of cancer, but it hasnt diminished his zealous assault on a polkical system that he feels oppresses blacks.

Hobson, an avowed Marxist ^1^ was the vice presidential candidate on Dr. Benjamin l^)ocks Peoples Party ticket last November, suffers from a painful bone cancer that

doctors say will kill him within four years.

But it hasnt silenced Hobson, whose course, when he attacks injustice, has been direct confrontation.

To emphasize a rat problem in Washingtons black ghettos, Hobson threatened to release hundreds of rats in the citys wealthy Georgetown section. City officials immediately launched a major rat extermination pr(^am.

Washingtons h(pitals still were largely segregated in the early 1960s and to dramatize his dismay, Hobson marched into an all-white ward of Washington Hospital Center and climbed into a bed. He was arrested, but the hospital also was desegregated.

Generation Gap Isnt So Broad

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - The generation gap is not as wide as some people think, at least not among University of Texas students and their parents.

A survey of 831 UT graduates showed 83.3 per cent felt Uieir mothers had bem the major influence in their lives. The father was second with a 79.8 per cent rating. Other lading; sources of influence included spouse, fiance or steady friends, books, dating, professor, job, event of national importance and roommate.

Fewer Turning To Hard Drugs

DALLAS (UPI) Marijuana is here to stay but hard drugs are on the way out, according to Roy Reviere, director of the southern division of Young Life, an evangelistic organization for teen-agers.

Hard drugs are still present but kids are less easily diq)ed today, Reviere said. Theyve seen their friends turned to vegetables.

TVelve years ago the port handled 8.4 million tons of oil. By last year this had grown to nearly 27 million tons. The channel has been deeepened to take tankers of up to 280,(X)0 deadweight tons. :And' that, says the port authority, should be deep enough to last the tanker trade for some years to come.

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In 1965, Hobson seized the Board of Education meeting room to emj^size dissatisfac-ti(m with the operation of the public schools. He also was arrested and fined for that incidmt, but believes his [diilosophy of direct confrontation helped improve the school system.

And in^ the early 1960s Hobson threatened without ever specifying howto close the main highway from Washington to Baltimore unless restaurants along the route agreed to serve blacks. Maryland officials quickly applied pressure, and the restaurants were integrated.

Hobson was the plaintiff in 1967 in one of the nations most important school desegregation suits, resulting in a ruling from a federal judge that District of (Columbia officials discriminated against blacks in allocation of funds and supplies, and in assigning teachers and pupils.

In 1968 Hobson was elected to the Districts first popularly chosen school board and led the fight to carry out the judges order to correct the situation.

Attacks on King

Hobson, a native of Birmingham, Ala., has made enemies among both whites and blacks, angering some civil rights leaders with attacks on Dr. Martin Luther King and by refusing to go along with nonviolent strategy on occasion.

Although Hobson still is taking direct action, he feels the time for leaders like him has passed.

In a recent television interview, Hobson said blacks no longer need the kind of man that I was and kind of action I took.

I represented the kind of Wyatt Elarp-type situation where there was one fast gun in town and that gun was to keep law and order as far as black peoples rights were concerned; law and order is coming to Washington in the form of elected officials, he said.

For whatever change Hobscm has iH'ought to the nations capital, he is not happy with the present situation.

Asked where the city is going, Hobsmi said he believed it looks like its going to heU.

People of the District of Golumbia do not have the franchise, he said. They dont have self-governmrat. Its die only city of its kind in the world, in which people are unable to bring solution to their own problems.

Hobson recalls the days when black men were invisible. If I had gone in a drugstore in Alabama and sat down on a stool talking about a Coca-Cola, they would have shot me off and raked me in the trash and nobody would have lieard of it the next day.

Although that day has passed, Hobson thinks this is the most

dangerous time for blacks^ In fact Im quite frightened for black people in the United States. I think were in more danger now than we have ever been and I came up in the 1930s in Alabama where ^ a black mans life was like a rabbit in

hunting seaacm.

But then the federal government itself did not bring its resources to bear against blacks. (Presidit) Nixon is...-striking at the very vital lifelines of the black community.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. March 4. 197^15Israel Requires Soldiers Accept 'Tramping' Risks

EDITORS NOTE - Tramp, ramp, tramp the boys are . . . veil, tramping. 'The Israeli \rmy. out of custom and thrift, turns thumbs down on motor transport for its men. and women, and makes them hitchhike, In Israel its cailed tramping, and theres always a danger of prowling guerrillas. And wolves.

army marches on its stomach. Napoleon Bonaparte.

Not the Jewish army. We travel on our thumbs. Israeli soldier.

By>DAVID LANCASHIRE Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV (AP) - An

Israels battle-ready defense forces are probably the most mobile in the Middle East, but when a serviceman moves anywhere except into combat, he hitchhikes. So does she.

Main intersections around the big cities are sd"^ crowded with

hitchhiking soldiers it looks like

New Role For Foreign Legion

By RAYMOND WILKINSON OUHEA, French Somaliland (UPI) The Foreign Legion, the legendary last resort of criminals,.star-crossed lovers and wartime losers, is trading in its rifles for plumblines and roadbuilding equipment.

The Legion, founded by King Louis Philippe in 1831 to help control Frances African colonies, long ago marched out of its Sahara desert fortresses romanticized in such movies as Beau Geste and abandoned its baggy red trousers and blue coats.

With Frances once great African and Asian empire shrunk to a few tiny enclaves the legion soon may have no useful task to fulfill and nowhere to call home.

One-tenth of its strength, the 1,000 men of the 13th demi-brigade, are stationed in this last French colony in Africa. Its role here is to show the tricolor and maintain order among the estimated 200,000 Afars and Issas, nomadk tribesmen in the area.

There have been periodic secessionist movements in the past, but the 8,800 square mile territory currently is quiet. The Legions enemies are the flies and the searing 120 degree Were doing a lot more roadbuilding than fighting here, one Legionnaire said in the guardpost at this forward base. France must be lovely right now. Ill be out of this hole in a few months.

Most Legionnaires have bigger bellies than I do, a Djibouti restaurant owner complained. All they do is drink. 'They dont fight.

Think Theyre Elite

Few Frenchmen heresoldiers or civiliansagree with the restaurant owner on the Legions fighting abilities. For. them, the Legionnaires still are elite shock troopscast in the same mold as the men who helped conquer Algeria, fought in almost continuous places from Africa to the Crimea to Indochina (and incidentally Mexico in support of Emperor Maximilian), and suffered 31,000 casualties among 45,000 troops in World War I.

Officers say the Legion has more volunteers than it needs. Any man between the ages of 18 and 40 can join but he must ination.

A large number of Legionnaires are Germansan estimated 40 per cent here.

Officers are exclusively French, and their numbers reportedly are increasing in the ranks, too, where a Frenchman can get a higher enlistment bonus than if he joins the regular army. In the ranks pay is about $200 a month..

are allowed to take their wives to duty posts such as this one; enlisted men are not.

Officially the Legion but officers said few questions are asked about the past and once enlisted, a man can change his name.

*The insignia of the Legion is a grenade flames and its motto : Honor and Faithfulness.

But for a mercenary army whose ranks have swollen after every European war with ated forces, the Legions unofficial motto is more relevant: Legio Patria Nostra'The Legion is Our Fatherland.

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BY CHARLES H. GOREN

O im, Tkt CMcate TribVM

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

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theres a war on mini-skirted army girls, neatly pressed office privates, sunburned combat men with Uzi submachine guns on their arms all waving for a lift. Most Israeli hitchers actually use their fingers, not their thumbs.

Israelis call it tramping, and a hitchhiker is a tramp.

Special tramping stations, like bus stops, are set aside for GIs. On Friday afternoons, the rush hour for the Jewish sabbath, the crowds get so big that military police are assigned to keep the tramps in neat lineups.

Israels huge defense budget is spent on arms, not on frills like peacetime transport, and most conscripts would rather thumb a lift than ride in a military vehicle anyway.

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and its more comfortable, said a bearded lieutenant, toss-, ing his gear into the back seat of a civilian car. Tramping is fun, even if you have to wait an hour or so.

The army, navy and air force' pay travel expenses for members on duty or regular leave, but most seem to pocket the money and tramp. Train travel is free for anyone in uniform but many places in Israel dont have rail service and transport or free airline tickets are given to field units in the Sinai Desert.

Other troops, who work in Tel Aviv or Jerusalem and live at home, commute on their thumbs every day. Army pay in Israel is 30 Israeli pounds less than eight dollars a month.

Ive heard that hitchhiking in America is dangerous, said

a pneumatic young corporal as she wriggled into the passenger seat. Not in Israel I tramp everywhere and nothing ever happens to me, but I have had some interesting invitations.

Cases of trampers or rivers being molested are rare, and one motorist recently lost his driving license for making a pass at a girls knee. It is not a caressing license, said the judge.

Girl soldiers dont hitchhike alone after dark, though, or get alone into a car with two men. or take lifts from Arab drivers just in case the motorists turns out to be a guerrilla.

On major Jewish holidays, business firms .donate cars to drive soldiers home, and the army provides trucks and buses. One Tel Aviv newRfaper runs a free lost and found column fox hitchhikers who have

left things in ears.

Visitors, surprised at seeing soldiers wasting time and sweltering on the roadside, often write protest letters to newspapers. One former American serviceman paid for a whole series of advertisements urging more drivers to give lifts.

When the Middle East gets tense and Israel calls up its reserves, civilian cars sometimes get called up. too. Even an American tourist once had his sedan drafted by the army and it took weeks to clear up the mistake.

High-ranking officers are issued American automobiles, but the army is now considering switching to the little Israeli fiberglass models assigned to lower grade brass.

Israels champion ticket-free traveler is probably a soldier named Yehezkel Shoshani.

After the 1967 war, he rode the from the Sinai Desert aboard a 2(K) miles home to Tel Aviv camel.

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1*nie DsUy Reflector,'^ecBviUe, N.C.Sunday, March 4, 1173Snake-Handling Cult Lingers But Practice Dying

By WILLIAM CHAZE Associated Press Writer

.ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Alfred Parsons, a 32-year-old carpenter, put on his best clothe^ one day late last summer and went to a rural Georgia church. When his faith was strong enough, he lifted a rattlesnake fr(MTi a box with his bare hands and began to shake it.

^ Ttie snake sank its fangs into Parsons four times.

He sought no medical attention because other believers bitten in similar circumstances had lived to demonstrate their faith anew. Parsons died before midnight and was buried in the church cemetery.

Such deaths are relatively rare, and religious snake^n-dling remains widespread in Southern backwoods and the mountain hollows of Appalachia. It is, however, less common than it once was.

I thought snake-handling was disappearing several years ago. but it seems to be flourishing again, says Dr. Weston La Barre of Duke University, author of a book on the subject.

The same opinion is hald by Steven Kane, 25, of Boston, a graduate anthropology student at the University of North Carolina who witnessed more than two dozen snake-handling services during a 3,000-mile four of Kentucky, South Carolina and Tennessee last summer.

Kane was shocked to find that some snake-handling believers drink salvation cocktails strychnine and water

at some services.

Snake-handling services, he

says, are held by Pentecostal and Holiness Church members

fundamentalists who interpret literally a Bible passage from St. Mark that says: They shall take up serpents; and if they drink any deadly thing, it shall not hurt them.

Because of adverse publicity. Kane says, many snake handling churches have gone underground and allow only members to witness services.

Religious snake handling was begun in 1909 in Grasshopper Valley, Tenn., by George W. Hensley, who was struck by the passage from St. Mark. After pondering its meaning, he chased down a big rattlesnake

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in a rocky gap and called a meeting of his neighbors. He exhorted his neighbors to express their belief in the literal truth of the Bible by passing the angrily buzzing snake among themselves. No one was injured and word quickly spread.

The founders faith led to his death on July 24, 1955, at Lesters Shed, Fla. He was fatally bitten by a Diamondback during a prayer service. The event was nearly fatal to the movement as well, since it was exceedingly hard to justify to Hensleys followers.

Kane found during his nine-week tour that services are conducted today in much the same manner as in Hensleys day:

They start with the faithful mostly low-income whites

Pre-Schoolers' Registration On March 16

BELVOIRPre-school registration will be held at Belvoir Primary School Friday, March 16, in the school library.

Parents with children entering kindergarten at Belvoir Primary in the fall should attend the registration. Parents should bring their'"childs birth certificate, shot record, completed information sheet and ph)^sical examination record. The physical examination record. The physical examination record does not have to be completed until September.

Children who will be five years old by Oct. 16, 1973, are eligible for the kindergarten program and children who wiU be six years old by Oct. 16,1973, should be enrolled in the first grade.

If the child is already enrolled in the kindergarten program at Belvoir, paretns do not have to register him for the first grade.

with low-status jobs singing and shouting to get the spirit. The praying and music then start in earnest and it gets frantic as they speak in tongues, sway and jerk.

When the people in the church usually a cinderblock building back in the woods outside of town begin shouting that they have enough spirit in them, the snakes are brought out copperheads and rattlers. Some people wrap them around their arms and others around their neck.

Then, when emotion has subsided, the snakes are put away and the evenings sermon > begins and the minister receives declarations of faith. It was a shock to my middle-class

Boston background, but I was impressed with the industriousness and sincerity of these people.

Kane visited a dozen churches and said he heard of dozens more from l^orida to Mississippi. He said he saw no one bitten but talked to one man who claimed to have been bitten more than 50 timesr and another who claimed 37 bites, four of which made him seriously ill.

Not all services are conducted in secrecy. 'Diey can be observed at Wade Chapel, five miles south of CartersvUle, Ga., on Highway 21, Wednesday and Saturday nights and the first and third Sunday of each month.

I dont know if the handling ever died down^ so to speak, said James Wade, 29, a construction worker who succeeded his father, Luther, as minister. But for three or four years, it quietened down some because a lot of folks g^t upset about it. I suspect the biggest churches now are in Kentucky, Virginia and here in Georgia, iqp in the mountains. Theres still considerable of it, though, in Alabama, Tennessee, West Virginia and up in the Carolinas.

We dont pass the snakes around like an offering. A lot of folks dont understand about that. We carry them up to the church in a locked box and .keep them behind the pulpit. When people get right enough

with the Lord, they come iip and handle them.

Wade says he has handled snakes thousands of times and has been bitten about 30 times. Four of the bites were bad enough to make him sick for a w*ile, he said.

The Bartow ,County sheriff and deputies have been out to see Wade several times but have not interfered with serv-, ices. I

Snake-handling is illegal inj Kentucky, Tennessee and Vir- ginia but still lawful in West Virginia. A number of other Southern states have laws making it illegal for one person to hand another a poisonous snake, but they dont make it illegal for a person to pick up a

snake of his own volition. Consequently, law enforcement is spotty.

People around here feel like if they want to pick up rattlesnakes, thats their business, said Berrien County Sheriff

Walter Gaskins, who in-- vestigated Georgias last snake-handling death in late S^tem-ber. The victim was bitten at the New River Free Holiness Church near Nashville in south Georgia.

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Furman Thrashes Davidson For SC Crown

By WOODY PEELE ^ Refliector Sports Editor

RICHMOND, Va. Furman University played its finest game of the Southern C(hi-

ference tournament and

outraced the Davidson Wildcats to the leagues championship last night, 99-81.

It was the second title for the Paladins in three years, missing out only last season when they were upset in an overtime by East Carolina University.

The Paladins, favored to win the title during regular season play, failed in that, losing twice. Mice to ^Davidson and once to ECU, while the Wildcats got the crown by losing only once, to Fiirman.

But in the final game, there was no doubt who was the champion. They outdefensed Davidson with a sticky zone in the first half, as the Wildcats shot a miserable 30.7 percent, and hit only four of their first 18 shots during the period.

The Paladins, during the same ^ period, hit on 57.6 percent and opened a 21 point lead.

Davidson, to their credit.

didnt give up, but fought back, putting on three rallies, but they couldnt sustain any of them. They closed the gap to as little as four during the early minutes of the second half, but after that, the closest they got was seven.

Furmans shooting didnt cool off at all in the second half, however, hitting an even better 58.8 percent, that easily offset Davidsons 50 per cent. The Wildcats were also hurt by fouls, having 31 called against them, nine more than Furman. They did, however, outhit Furman at the line, 23-21.

Clyde Mayes, named the Most Valuable Player of the Tournament, was again the big man for them, hitting 24 points, with 15 rebounds.

Furman came out in the zone defense against the Wildcats and stiffled them with it. The Wildcats werent able to get the ball inside most of the time, and when they did, the taller Paladins bothered them.

And at the same time, Furman outhustled the Davidson man-to-man defense to steadily pull away after the first four minutes

(rf play.

The Paladins got the first two baskets, as Fessor Lenoard and Clyde Mayes hit. Davidson didnt get a field goal until Mike Sorrientino hit a jumper from the key with 17:55 left. They stuck within a point after that however, until Lenoard hit a short jumper with 15:39 left.

During the next five minutes, the Wildcats were outhit from the floor, 14-2, and built up a 14-point lead, really putting the Wildcats in a hole.

Roy Simpson followed Leonards basket with a drive and the big Moose hit six straight points after that, a basket, a free throw, and then a

three-point play with a John Pecorak basket for Davidson sandwiched between. Russ Hunt, Mayes and Ed Kelley followed with baskets to make it 25-11 with 10:43 to go.

It stayed at that level for the next few minutes, until Kelley hit from the key to up it to 16, 35-19. Davidson got a basket and a free throw to out it back to 35-22, but baskets by Lenoard and Todd Brenizer and two free throws by Mayes upped it to 41-22 with 4:08 to go.

Kelley hit two free throws with 1:35 left to give the Paladins their biggest lead of the half, 46-25, but Davidson put on a rally, getting baskets by John Falconi,

Heaps Praises On Players

Cunningham Leads Cougar Win

FREE BALLFessor Leonard (40) of Furman comes up with the ball after a pass to John Pecorak T24) of Davidson was blocked by Roy Simpson (42) left

of Furman. Furman won the Southern Conference Title by defeating Davidson by a score of 99-Sl. (AP Wirephoto)

A-G Takes Consolation

By BOB PRICE Special to the Reflector DURHAMDominationg the game in every respect, Ayden-Griftons Chargers rolled to a 66-56 win over Northeast Guilford in the consolation of the Sate 3-A championship here last night.

In the championship game, Jerry Moores 29 points lead Madison-Mayodoi to a 48-44 win over defending champion Hendersonville.

*We played real loose and relaxed, said A-G coach Bob Murphrey. Tt probably was the best game we played all year. We might have been a little to high last night, he said reflecting on the semi-final loss to Madison-Mayoden. We were too tight.

Another important factor in the consolation win was the inability of NEs 6-6 center Pearlee Shaw to operate effectively. The talented Shaw, being looked over by ACC

schools, played with a jammed hand and scored only four points, two of 11 from the floor. He grabbed nine rebounds, but sat out the entire fourth quarter.

Hes probably the second best player in the tournament when hes right, Murphrey said.

A-G shot wen (30 of 58), dominated the boards (36-28) and played fine man to man defoise.

As in every game in this tournament, the Chargers, who end 23-5, got good balanced scoring-15 by Sam Stewart, 13 by Milton Brown, 12 by Melvin Stewart, and 11 each by Jessie Brown and 'Travis Woods.

Sam Stewart with 15 rebounds and Jessie Brown with 11 led the backboard dominance.

The Chargers almost ran NE out of the gym in the first quarter, dominating every faze of the game. It was 20-8 at the quarter as A-G whipped off the

Carolina Gets VictoryOnLay-up

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-Dar-rell Elston shoved in a layup with 21 seconds left and Gieorge Karl added two free throws seconds later as North Carolina beat Duke, 72-70, in the final regular season basketball game for the two Atlantic C!oast Conference teams.

Elstons layup broke a 68-68 deadlock. Duke tried to tie the game again but Pete Kramers off-balanced layup missed and Karl was fouled under the basket in the process. Karl then sank both ends of a one and-one free throw to give the Tar Heels a 72-68 edge with one seond left.

Duke got an uncontested basket just before the buzzer to cut the final margin to two points.

The victory gave seventh-ranked North Carolina a 22-6 regular season mark. The Tar

Heels finished 8-4 in the ACX. Duke slumped to 12-14 and 4-8 in the league.

Dukes Gary Melchionni was the games top scorer with 22 points. Bob Fleischer had 15 and Kramer had 12 for the losers. Elston and John ODonnell led North Carolina with 16 points each and Bobby Jones added 14.

The Tar Heels led by four, 32-28, at intermission, but Duke was hot in the second period and jumped to a ninei)oint lead before North Carolina cut the lead and finally went ahead.

last ten points. The Chargers had an amazing 14-3 rebound edge.

The romp continued in the second quarter as the lead got as great as 13, 35-22. A bucket Dwayne Wellborn of NE cut it to 35-24 at intermission.

The older and bigger of the Stewart brothers, Sam, was the key man. He had 12 points (six of ei^t from the floor and seven rebound in dbe half). Jessie Brown had nine rebounds.

Northeasts major problem was the inability of Shaw to function. Qearly laboring with the bad hand, he was zero from the floor. He had shot about 60 per cent over the last month of the season, as Northeast, which finished seventh in its conference, came on strong.

A-G moved out to a 15-point lead in the third quarter but Wellborn, guard Ward Lambeth and foward Vance Lowe sparked a rally that cut it to seven, 48-41, early in the fourth period.

A-G refused to loose its poise as it had done in the semi-finals. Apparently v^hle or unwilling to freeze the ball, a factor which let M-M overcome an eight point lead the night before, the Chargers were able to keep their momentum going and didnt allow NE to get closer than seven.

Its good to end on a winning note, Murphrey said. Its been a good season.

Hendersonville, a small club which relies on goood shooting and few mistakes, fell down in both departments in the title game. The Bearcats, a 50 per cent shooting team on the season, connected on only 18-56 attempts and committed 18 turnovers. They had only seven miscues in the semi-flnal game.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-Billy Qinnin^am scored 22 points and grabbed 14 rebounds Saturday as the Carolina Cougars easily crushed Memphis, 134-114, in an American Basketball Association game.

Cunningham also led the Cougars with 11 assists. Five other Carolina players also scored in double figures with Mack Calvin and Gene Littles adding 21 each. The victory moved the Cougars to a 5V^ game lead over Kentucky in the ABA

East.

Memphis was led by (jeorge

RICHMOND, Va. - An excited Joe Williams felt that a lot of pressure had been on his team this year. People have found out this year that Im not superman, he told the press after his Furman Paladins had won their second Southern Ck)nference title in three years.

Its been a lot of hard work, and things fell into place for us here.

He said that Furman used a

Thompson with 25 and Johnny zone defense early in the game Neumann with 24 points. to protect big Moose Leonard

The Cougars led in every and CHyde Mayes from getting quarter of the nationally- into foul trouble. It worked so televised game and held a 70-50 well that we decided to stay with halftime lead. Memphis cut the it. 'Then in the second half, we lead to 99-82 in the third quar- decided to go into a man-to-man ter, and came within eight to^see what adjustments they point at 103-95 in the fourth had made, and to find out who to quarter. cover in case things got close at

Carolina then outscored the the end.

Tams, 14-2, to take a 117-97 The coach had words of praise lead and the outcome was nev- for Baron Hill and Ed Kelley, his er in doubt after that. two point guards for their play in

the game. Kelley hit pressure free irows in both the East Carolina and Davidson games, and that really helped us.

He also noted that Roy Simpson was on hand to score when the going got rough and Furman needed buckets to cool off the Davidson rallies. Moose stook in there tall. We put him bpck in there when things get rough. He seems to give us confidence. It was a great win, and things look good for us in the future, since we lose only (Russ) Hunt and Simpson, he added.

Looking to his foe of the Eastern Regionals, Williams said he had not scouted Syracuse. We were worried about East Carolina first, and then Davidson. We have to play them one at a time. Davidsons Terry Holland felt that his team lost its opportunity when it drew within four and failed to come any closer.

Ehinn and Sorrientino and two free throws by Falconi to cut it to 48-35 as the half ended.

Davidson came out pressing at the start of the second half, and blitzed their way back into the ball game, cutting the lead to only four in the first two minutes.

Although Furman scored the first two baskets, Davidson ran off 13 straight in just a little over a minute as their press forced the Paladins into mistakes. Horowitz and Dunn both made two foul shots, then Dunn got a three-pointer. Falconi hit a jumper and Sorrientino stole the ball for two more points. That rimmed it to 52-48 before Mayes finally broke the ice for Furman.

He hit again and Lynch added two more buckets to run it out to 60-48 and stake Furman to a little more breathing room. The Paladins hung on to most of this until they hit a cold streak of four minutes just past the midpoint.

Davidson used that to cut it hack to seven, after Furman had ran it back to 15, just prior to their temporary lapse of scoring.

Sorrientino started it off with a tap-in of his own miss. Falconi got two baskets and Horowitz added another, making it 71-64, but that was as close as they were to come.

Mayes hit two baskets around a free throw by Kelley to push it back to 76-64. After that, they never came with nine, as Furman ran out the clock, pulling away on fouls.

Besides Mayes 22 points, Simpson had 23, Lenoard had 20 and Kelley had 12. Dunn led Davidson with 24, while Falconi had 14, and Horowitz, Sorrentino and John Pecorak each had 10.

Furman will now represent the Southern in the Eastern Regional first round, facing Syracuse next Saturday in Philadelphia, Pa.

Pirates Open '73 Campaign

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina Universitys Pirates turn their thoughts to baseball Monday afternoon, as the Bucs open their 1973 season under former coach Jim Mallory.

Mallory, coach of the Bucs for a number of years, resigned several years ago to devote his full time to his office as Dean of Men. But with the resignation of Coach Earl Smith this winter, Mallory accepted his old job back for this years team.

There are three catchers available for the Bucs to choose from. Larry Walters will probably lead off there, but Mallory notes that his lineup is heavy with lefthanded hitters, and when facing left4ianded pitching, Walters will probably move to the outfield to make room for another righthander in the batting lineup. Then, either Greg Fulghum or Rick McMahon will move in. And Mallory notes that McMahon has snapped out of his slump he suffered through this past year.

If we have a weakness, he added, it may be that we have too many lefthanded hitters. In the outfield, Mallory has a number to choose from and may end up platooning them. We have some who can hit well, but are not as good defensively. Then, we have some who are great fielders, who are not hitters. So we may go with the

N. Carolina (72) O F

Duka (70)

Jones

Karl

Stahl

Johnstn

Elston

Hofmn

Kupchk

O'Donel

Totals

5 4-5 14 Reoldng 3 3-4 9 MelchnI

5 1-2 11 Fleishr 1 0-0 2 Bllrman

8 0-0 16 Shaw 1 1 0-0 2} O'Conel 1 0-0 2 Kramer 8 0 2 16 suk 32 8-13 72 Totals

North Carolina Duke

OFT

4 0-1 8

10 2-2 22 4 7 7 15 2 12 5

2 0-2 4

0 0-0 0 4 4-4 12 0 0-0 0 28 14-18 70 32 40-72 20 4270

And this may be the year for the Bucs.

For a number of years, the Pirates were under an odd-year jinx. They won Southern Conference championships only in even numbered years, gathering in regional bids in 1964,1966,1968 and 1970. But last year, that was snapped, and Mallory says that there is no such animal this year. Its all over now. We didnt win last year, so there is no reason why we shouldnt this year.

Physically, the Pirates are in their best shape in years.

Weve worked out daily since mid-January, and weve also been working with weights to improve our strength. And weve

been quite successful. Theres Tommy Burleson scored 27 also a lot of enthusiasum and a points and grabbed 19 rebounds great attitude among the as N.C. State took a 100-77 vic-players, the coach said. fory over Wake Forest Satur-In practice, the Bucs have day night to wind up its regular three quarters largely due to the the ball weU, but season play with a 25-0 record,

fine play of 6-4 foward Kim Cure Mallory feels he must withhold first in the schools history.

hitters, and then switch to the fielders late in the game, the coach said.

Jimmy Paige and Jack Elkins, called most improved by Mallory, are sharing the duties in right, with John Narron and Troy Eason, both of whom can also play first, in right. Center fielders include Mike Hogan, a transfer from (College of the Albemarle, and wide-ranging Danny Carpenter. Hogan has got to hit for us to be successful, but he hasnt been doing that well in practice, Mallory said. And if Carpenter begins hitting, he could be an outstanding player.

A seventh man who could move in is Lynn Spears, returning from last year.

On the mound, the two big men are back from last year. Tommy Toms and Bill (Jodwin. Toms has come up with a slider, and hes a lot stronger than last year

and is throwing harder than ever. Godwin still uses his breaking stuff a lot, the same as last year. He may need to use more fast balls.

' Mallory also noted that Dave LaRussa is greatly improved, along with Joe Heavner. Glenn Forbes is throwing the ball harder and is improved, and Russ Smith is also showing a lot of improvement. Steve Herring

continues to throw harder than anyone, but still hasnt proven his accuracy.

In the conference race, Mallory isnt sure what will happen. I just dont know the conference that well. Im sure winning, for anyone, isnt going to be easy.

But I can promise you one thing. This club isnt going to get out-hustledby anyone.

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MARCH 4, 1973

State Takes 100-77 Decision

Allen Increases Citrus Lead

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -

M-M stayed In the game for

Maryland Gets Win Over Cavs

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP)John Lucas and Tom McMillra combined for 44 points Saturday night as ninth-ranked Maryland defeated Virginia 92-81 in an Atlantic Coast Ck>nference basketball game.

1116 Terps took an early lead and never trailed as they ran their recwd to 20^.

The Clavaliers, trailing 43-36 at intermission, cut the margin to 48-40 opening the second half but were never able to get any closer.

The defeat dropped Virginia to 12-11 for the season.

Lucas, a freshman, paced the, Terps with 24 points while McMillen added 20 poinU and grabbed 15 rebounds. Jim OBrien had 16 for Maryland

f .

who had 11 points and 13 rebounds.

But as he did in all three tournament games, the 6-4 Moore took over at the end. he scored 13 of the Falcons 18 fourth quarter points including sevoi pressure free throws.

Hendersonville got 17 points from John Landrum and 15 from Dennis BrasweU but no one else cracked double figures.

The All-Tournament team selected by the working press, included Mo<n*e, Shaw of NE, and Braswell, Landrum, and Henry Creswell of Hendersonville.

while Bob Bodell and Darrell Brown added 12 each.

Barry Parkhill led the Cavaliers with 20 points while freshman Wally Walker and soi^omore Dn (jlerard had 16 each. Reserve Bob McKeag added 13 for Virginia.

The Cavlaiers outshot Maryland from the floor 53 to 51 per cent but the Terps controlled the boards 44-31.

The game was the last regu- became a bride last night, lar season contest for both teams, who now head for the A(X) toumamoit which starts next Thursday in Greensboro,

N.C.

'The game was also the last home performance for Parkhill, wh(e No. 40 was retired in pregame ceremonies.

It was a swe^ win fen* Madison-Mauoden which had lost in the finals to Hillsboro in 1969 and was beaten in the first round by Hendersonville last ^ear. The perenial bridesmaid

NS-O

Shaw

Lowa

Lambath

Chavis

Walbom

Fruh

Cook

TOTALS 26 4

A-O

t A-O 9

4 J. Brown S 15 M. Brown 6 M. Stc#art 6 15 W.Sfawart 7 12 Woods 5 2 A4aya 0 0 W'lon 1 AAoblay 0 8* TOTALS 30 16 IS 30 IS 13

1716

comment on that until hes seen what they can do.

Hell get that opportunity tomorrow, as the Bucs open up in Durham against Duke University. Theyll return home Tuesday to take on North Carolina at 3 p.m. at Harrington Field, then take to the road again, playing single games against N. C. State on Wednesday and Thursday in Ralei^. Saturday and Sunday they return home to host Virginia.

Mallory feels that the pitching, with most of last years staff back, plus newcomers, will be as good as last year. We have eight people we can call on.

' A strong point for the Bucs will be a very quick, defensive infield. They are as quick as Ive seen in a number of years, Mallory said. Hes switched Ron Leggett from second to third, and has Mike Bradshaw back at shortstop. A new comer, Jeff Beaston, a freshman, with real good hands, and a good range, wUl be at second, with R(i Staggs at first. This will give us an excellent double-play combination.

States victory won for it a first round bye in the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament to be played in Greensboro next week.

Wake Forest came out playing the same deliberate style that ^helped it score an upset victory over Maryland Wednesday. But State made the score 6-<) and was never headed.

Wake Forests Ekldie Payne led all the scoring with 29 points followed by Tony Bowers with 16 and Mike Parrish with 15.

Burleson was followed by David Thompson with 18 and Rick Holdt 13.

Burlesons scored gave him a total point score at state of 1,006. He became the 11th state player to go over the 1,000-point

Wuka Fortst (H) . N.C. Statt (100)

Bowars

Fayna

Hook

Orncik,

Parrish

Kally

Parry

Foya

Dwyar

Motas

Start

OrlMln

Totals

0 . F ..T .

1 0-2 16 Holdt 10 9-9 29 Burlton 0 00 0

0 IS 7 0 6 0 0 2 2

0 04) 5 5-7 2 3-4 0 0-0 2 2 2 0 04)

0 04)

1 04) 1 0^0

Towa

Cafar ky

Thpton

Stodrd

Moalar

Nuca

KusmI

Hawkns

O . F ,.T

4 5-7 13 11 5-6 27 3 01 6

3 0-0 6 7 4-4 IB 6 0 0 12 2 11 5

2 00 4

1 22 4

2 12 5

29 19-14 . 77 Totals 41 10-23 100

Waka Forast N.C. Stata

mark and only the second to do it in two seasons.

State wound up with a 12-0 conference record and Wake Forest ended the regular season with 11-14 overall and 3-9 in the ACC.

Golfers

Win

First

RALEIGH East Carolinas golfers opened their 1973 season with a 13-5 win over N.C. State yesterday. The match, also the first for State, was played at RGA golf course.

The match was medal play with points being awarded to the winner of front nine, back nine and total eighteen holes of the course. If a tie score results, the two participatns ^plit a point.

Medalist for the match was Jim Pinnix vtho shot a 66.

The summary:

1. Jim Pinnix (EC; defeated Dye (S) 3-0

2. Harry Helmer (EC) drew Brewer (S) IMi-lVi

3. Vance Heafner (S) defeated Jim Brown (EC) 2-1

4. Jim Ward (EC) defeated Oevemly (S) 2-1

5. Carl Bell (EC) defeated Stewart (S) 2^-^

6. Bebo BetU (EC) defeated

nfliSr Stallings (S) 34)

By BOB GREEN

Associated Press Golf Writer

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Little Buddy Allin continued his record setting with a five-under-par 67 Saturday and stretched his lead to four strokes through three rounds of the $150,000 Florida Citrus Open Golf Tournament.

The skinny redhead, who set a season-low of 13-under-par for two rounds, established another with a 54-hole total of 198, a whopping 18 under on the 6,928-yard Rio Pinar Country Club course.

The 18-under figure is the best in the last 24 months on the pro tour.

The freckle-faced Allin, \riiose four decorations as an artillery officer in Vietnam belie his boyish appearance, also matched the biggest three-round lead of the year with his four-stroke margin over Chi Chi Rodriguez.

The diminutive Puerto Rican veteran had a 68 in the bright, warm sunshine and, at 202, led Gibby Gilbert by a single stroke.

Gilbert dropped out of second place with a 71.

It was another two strokes back to Homero Blancas and rookie Tom Kite, tied at 205. Blancas had a 68 and Kite 69 as the excq)tionally low scoring continued in the almoat perfect idaying omditions.

Tied at 206 were Steve Mel-nyk and veterans Dave HIU and Miler Barber. Melnyk and Barber matched 67s and Hill had a 70.

Lee Trevino, a winner his last time out, and Australian Bruce Oampton, the seasons leading money winner, were in a group at 207nine under par but a distant nine strokes behind the 28-year-old Allin.

Jack Nicklaus is not competing. Arnold Palmer failed to qualify for the last tow round, only a few miles from his winter home on the Bay Hill Oxintry Club coure.

The steady little Allin refused to be flustered by his record pace.

I did it once and I think I can do it again, said Allin, who won the Greater Greensboro Open in his rookie season of 1971. T think Ive got a few shots left.

Travel To Hickory

Six ladies are representing Hillcrest Lanes this weekrad in Hickory in the State Bowling Tournament. The tourney will continue for the next three weekends with different Hillcrest teams going to Hickory each week.

Two of the ladies are from "Robersonville. They are Eunice Oirtls and Brenda Lewis. Jackie Brhmann; Ruth Blomquist and Ruth Hardee are from Greenville, while the sixth member of the team is Sally Evans fiom. Ayden.

The six will be participating in singles, doubles, and team bowling events.

}

19-llie UtMj Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Swiday, March 4. IfHTwelve Minute Drought Ends Pirate Hopes

By WOODY PEELE Reflectar Sports Editor RICHMOND, Va. - East Cartdina Universitys Pirates went an amazing 12 minutes wittKNit scming a single point in the second half, and it not mUy cost them an ll-point lead, it spoiled their chances at having a shot at Davidson in the Saturday night finale of the Southern Conference tournament, ii^

For Furman came hurrying back in the half, outscoring the Pirates 39-20, to gain a 68-60 win and a date with Davidson.

The Pirates, after falling behind at six points in the first half, rallied and to<dc command

of the game in the final 10 minutes of {day to steadily puU away and gain a 40-29 lead.

But for some strange reastm, not entirely the Furman defom, the Bucs went ice cold in the sectmd half and by the time they finally hit, it was too late for them to get back into the game.

Furman ran off 16 straight points in the frst 10 minutes of the second half before jCTome Owens fnally cracked the ice on the Buc basket with a jumper with 8:11 left to play. A total of 11 minutes, 49 seconds had gone by since the half had begun.

They we never able to grt going however, ending up with

a miseralde 26.9 percentage from the floor, as they scored only seven fi^ goals in the half. That had come after a 62.9 percentage in the first half.

Furman, aiiich made only 32.5 percent in the first half, followed that up with an improved 49.1 percentage in the second. They also regained cmtrol of the boSrds.

Although they outrebounded the Bucs, 28-18 in the frst half, most of those came in the early minutes befwe the Pirates bndce the ice that was already cm the basket vdien the game began.

In the latter stages of the half,

it was the Bucs who swept the boards, controlling them as they f(^ed their lead. But in the seccxid half, Furman came back with a 22-15 Iditz and that didnt bdp the Bucs at all.

' Furman hit the frst four^ points of the game as the Pirates missed their frst fve shots of the half. But from a 7-3 deficit, the Bucs pulled back to within two at 7-5 on two free throws by Owens. Qyde Bilayes and Baron HiU each hit to run the lead out to six, and a minute lata*, Gary Clark scored to up it to ei^t, 15-

until tiiey pulled back within two again, 17-15 on a jumper by

Owens. Stin, Furman bdd <m, however, as the Bucs missed a

But the Bucs fou^t back and slowly chii^)ed away the lead

Basketball Smorgasbord

Prov.-St. John's Mich. St.-lllinois St. Louis-Mem. St. Vandy-Tenn.

NEW YORK (AP) - Sixth-ranked Providence, with Elmie DiGr^orio scoring 41 points, watched its 14-point second-half lead vanish before Fran Costello and Kevin Stacom sank a pair baskets in the final 15 seconds to carry the Friars past No. 17 St. Johns University 93-90 Saturday.

EVANSTON, m. (AP) Mike Robinson, fighting for a second straight Big Ten scoring champion^p, scored 40 points Saturday to lead Michigan State to an 8672 basketball victory over Northwestern.

ST. LOUIS (AP) - St. Louis University completely befuddled Memphis State in the second half Saturday and scored a surprising 7(K-56 college basketball victory.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Vanderbilt dealt Tomessees Southeastern (inference basketball title hopes a sevoe blow Saturday by defeating the Vols 86-74 in a nationally-teie-vised game.

Temple-St. Joe

St. Francis-Novy

Minn.-Purdue

Mich.Wisc.

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Wisconsin surged to a 20-point lead midway through the second half Saturday and coasted to a 94-79 Big Ten basketball victory over Michigan in the Badgers final home conference game of the season.

NEWARK, Del. (AP) St. Josephs (Pa.) ^on the Middle Atlantic Conference basketball championship and a berth in the National CoUegiate Athletic Association tournament Saturday as the Hawks took the lead with less than nine minutes to play and went on to beat Temple 7(^^ at the University of Delaware Field House.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Navy shot a blazing 54.2 pa coit in the first half and coasted to its largest scoring total the season while defeating Francis, N.Y. 110-80 in college basketball Saturday.

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) Third-ranked Minnesota, the Big Tens basketball leader, scored loWaight points in the final four minutes Saturday, beating Purdue 79-66 behind Jim Brewers 19 points.

Neb.-Kan. St.

Seals Paddle

MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) -Kansas State wrapped up its second straight Big Eight basketball title and a berth in the NCAA Midwest Regional playoff by downing Nebraska 97-70 Satiffday.

Indiana-lowa

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) Indiana used a stall and a 17-point second half performance by S(^)bomore J(^ LaMunij^ to keep its Big Ten bmdt^Ji^ll title h^)es alive with an 80^ victOTy over Iowa Saturday :

Past Penguins

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Joey Johnston, Californias sophomore center, gave himself a birthday present Saturday night as he scored a first period goal and saw it hold up as the Seals defeated Pittsburgh 2-1 in a National Hockey League game.

It was Johnstons 22nd goal of the season and it came on his 24th birthday.

Reggie Leach scored the other California goal, while Jean Pronovost managed the only tally for the Penguins.

Californias forechecking kept

Pittsburgh at bay all night, and forced the Penguins to make numerous errors. 'Though the Penguins outshot California 36-19, they could muster only two shots in the first 12 minutes of the final period.

Oreg.-Wash.

SEATTLE (AP) - Washingtons L(Hiie Nelson scored 32 pointsincluding a school record 18 of 20 free throw attemptsto lead the Huskies to an 83-72 Pacific-8 (^onferoice basketball victory over Oregon State Saturday.

Marv, Edwards, veteran California goalie, halted the early attack, allowing only Prono-vosts goal to slip by him. The Penguins lifted goalie Jim Rutherford with 78 seconds remaining, but Edwards stopped the final five Pittsburgh shots.

Irish Upend Gamecocks

OUT OF MY WAY Steve Gadaire of Davidson gete the worst of body contact with Mike Arizin of William & Mary in the Southern Conference Basketball Tournament in the Richmond Coliseum. Gadaire found himself on the floor and Arizin scored two points on his rush downcourt. (AP Wirephoto)

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -John Shumate, sidelined much of the first half with a sprained ankle, and teammate Gary Bro-kaw led a Notre Dame charge that carried the Irish to a 73-69 upset of I9th-ranked South ciarolina in college basketball Saturday.

The Irish, headed for the National Invitational Tournament, clawed back after trailing the hot-shooting Gamecocks by sev-oi points in the first half.

Danny Winters and Kevin Joyce paced South (Molinas torrid 60 per cent shooting spree in the opening half, but the determined Irish still managed to close to a 37-36 deficit by halftime.

The Gamecocks increased their halftime lead to 41-36, but Siumate led Notre Dame back and finally hit a short jump shot to tie the game at 41-all.

The Irish then scored five more consecutive points to grab a lead they never gave up.

With Notre Dame leading by 10 points, 55-45, South Carolina made its own comeback, cutting the lead to 71-69 with 43 seconds remaining. The Gamecocks had a chance to tie the game after 7-footer Danny Traylor blocked an Irish shot and got the ball back with 19 seconds remaining.

But Brokaw stole the ball and dropped in a layup to insure the Notre Dame victory.

Brokaw finished with 20 points and Shumate had 25.-South CTarolinas Joyce led all scorers with 26 and fouled out with 51 seconds to go.

The Gamecocks are the third NCAA tournament-bound team the Irish have beatai since their late season bloom. Other victims have been fifth-ranked Marquette and ITth-rated St. Johns.

s. CroliM (*9)

......O . F.

SMU-Texas

DALLAS (AP) - Jack Lewis led five Texas players to double figures Saturday as the Longhorns handed Southern Methodist its fifth loss in a row in scoring an 83-77 victory. It was the final basketball game of the Southwest Conference season for both teams.

PASS BREAKUP Nicky White of East Carolina finds himself boxed in and has the ball taken away after receiving a pass during the Southern Conference Basketball Tournament in the Richmond Coliseum. Roy Simpson (42) and Barron Hill (22) of Furman did the blocking and Hill was the lucky man to come up>^with the ball on the play. (AP Wirephoto)

Fingers Elated Over Wax, $$$

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer Rollie Fingers of the Oakland As waxed ecstatic over his

out for an undisclosed fringe boiefit or two. Now, he says, I guess it was just a misunderstanding, things we thought

The Irish victory was their fourth straight and ninth in the last 11 games. They finished the regular season with a 15-11 mark. South Carolina dropped to 19-y for the year with one game remaining.

Gamecock Coach Frank McGuire said, We did not play well enough to win, but I thought we would come back late the second half.

When you are down 10 in this arena, most teams would fold, but we did not. If you ever want to get ready for a tournament, this is the atmos-irfiere to get read in.

Notre Dames Dick Digger Phelps was high in his praise for Joyce, the former Olympian.

I thought we did a good job against Joyce in the second half, Phelps said. He is undoubtedly one of the best players Ive ever seen.

Phelps said he had trouble finding a defense to contain the Gamecocks in the early going. They adapted to everything we threw at them, be said. But our defense has beoi our forte all year; it helped us late in the game today.

new contract whUe Rusty Staub -we had seen eye-to-eye on but of the New York Mets told (3en- really didnt.

Notre Dame (73)..

......O . F.. T

Novak 1 25 4

Shumate ir 3 3 25

Total

Total foul! Dame 21 Technical tout Phelp

A10J71

2* 15-27 73 37 326 36 3773 NowaJuCrotty South Carolina 25, Notre

eral Manager Bob Scheffing: Your fathers mustache!...or words to that effect.

Relief ace Fingers, most fashionable of the hair-conscious As with his flowing handlebar mustache, was one of three members of the world champions who came to terms with owner Charles 0. Finley.

He signed a unique pact on Friday calling for pWey to lay in a years supply of mustache wax, which costs at the most a couple of bucks. An estimated 547,500 more for his 1973 salary didnt hurt, either.

But, Fingers admitted, The turning point was whoi he came through with a years supply of mustache wax.

Sal Bando, who said TTiurs-day he might hold out all spring, and Joe Rudi were the other satisfied As. Tlieir contracts apparently called only for money, although, having set a precedent with Fingers, Finley probably could be tempted to throw in a can or two of hair spray.

The only unsigned As are Ko) Holtzman, Dave Duncan and Vida Blue, the worlds most famous left-handed former bathroom fixture salesman.

The Mets negotiations vdth slugger Staub, their lone holdout, became really hairy.

Staub had agreed to a three-year pact calling for an estimated $330,000 but was holding

Elsewhere on the holdout front:

The New York Yankees failed to sign Bobby Murcer, who reportedly is seeking $100,000. Murcer, however, is recovering from a broken hand and cant swing a bat anyway.

Frank Cashen, general manager of the Baltimore Orioles, held prolonged negotiations with Boog Powell and Dave McNally and reported no significant progress.

Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds said he has beoi mistreated by the National League champs and will stay at home until the club meets his $120,000 demand. Rose has beoi offered $115,000 but pointed out that he was (Mily givai a $2,500 raise after the Reds won the 1970 National League pennanthe had to stage a bitter two-week holdout to get itand no boost at all last year.

Missouri Wins Over Okla. State

chance to take the lead when R(^er Atkinson missed on the second shot of a one-and-one when it was 19-18.

Furman held on a minute more until Atkinaon hit a jumper with 5:48 left to put the Bucs ahead fa the first time, 26-25.

Nicky White followed with a bucket and A1 Faber added ancrth^^ run it out to five, 30-25 before Furman got a basket again. Owens countered that and AtkinsiMi and White both came up with field goals. After another Furman shot made it 36-29, the Bucs got two free throws from Dave Franklin and a jumper fitan Earl (^uash for a 40-29 lead with just five seccmds left.

It appeared thai that the Bucs were < their way to the finals.

But the iceman struck in the second half.

Fessor Leonard started things with a tip4n and Lynch followed with a basket. Hill and Mayes each scored, and Lynch hit again cutting the lead to 40-39.

Then, with 11:57 showing, Leonard hit a ^rt baseline jumper and Furman was ahead for good, 41-40.

Mayes stole the ball for anotl^ basket and Lynch hit for another and a 45-40 lead with 10:42 idiowing.

. East Carolina, after missing

10 straight shots at the basket finally got two points firom Owens to stop the drought. But it was only temporary, and didnt stop Furaum.

East Cardinas next goal was via goal tending, and they didnt score anotfier until 3:05 was showing, five minutes after their first. At that point, Furman hdd a 5446 lead, and the Bucs never cut it to less than six.

Forced to foul to have a chance the Bucs sent Ed Kdley to the line five times in the final two minutes and he hit all 10 shots to keep them going. Nothing the Bucs could do cc^d overcome those first 12 minutes.

Lynch finished the game with 16 points, while Mayes had 11, and Kelley had 14.

For the Bucs, Owens and Atkinson each had 13. White added 15 more rebounds to the 16 he had gotten the night before against Richmond.

The loss ended the Pirate year

with a 13-13 record.

t Furman

5 Simpson 9 Mayes

6 L'nars

ECU 9

Franklin 1

White Faber 3 Quash 4 Owens 5 ATson 5 Edmonds 0 McNeill 2 McC'len 1

8 Hunt 13 Lynch

3 13 Hill

f t 0 4

2 16 0 8

0 Bierly 0 4 Kelley 2 Hall

Bren'ter 1 Clark 2

0 0 2 10 14 0 0 0 0 2 1 5

TOTALS 24 12 60 TOTALS 27 14 68

East Carolina Furman

368

The Unforseeable

Happened-To ECU

RICHMOND, Va. Tom Quinn told his pirates that if they held Furman within the 70s, the Bucs could beat them, in the pregame talks. They held Furman to only 68, but there was one flaw in the 0an.

No one, but no (xie could have foreseoi that the Bucs would go nearly 12 minutes into the seccmd half brfore scoring a single point. And that cost them an 11 point lead and eevoitually victory.

For by the time they scored, Furman was ahead and had the monuntum to win.

I could say a lot about defoiseboth theirs and ours,

foul line. Last year, he missed a couple of key free throws, but this year, he made 10 in a row. Halftime stradey: nothing big, he said. Just be patient play defense and peck away at the lead.

It worked.

(Juinn said afterwards, We felt that a zone was the best defense we could iday against them, and it worked. They did a fine job on us in the second half, and it worked.

Quinn said that the Bucs were in the same offense, but things just didnt seem to fall into place after the intermission. You have to give their defense some credit. But we didnt get a chance to rest our big men like they did and I think this hurt us.

He also noted that the Bucs were badly beaten on the boards and got few second shots in the second half.

They have the most talent, the height and the big lineup inside. I said at the Tipoff-Boom (a press conference held by the Southern before the season) that if they got their lineup straightened out, they would be very hard to beat. They had that type lineiQ) tonight.

He confessed that he had neva had a team go as long without a basket. We just kept trying to do vdiat we do best, he said. But they deserved to win with their fine comeback.

Winner Joe Williams credited assistant caoch Bobby Dotson for his defoisive work in getting the team ready for the tournament. That was what got us fired up in the second half. Its a great win when youre down by 11 and come back to win.

Williams had praise for (Draig Lynch for his fine game and for the way Ed Kelley reacted at the

Davidsons Terry Holland said before the game that he thought his meeting with William & Mary would be a big game. It turned out just that way. And he evoi called the final play that won the game.

We knew that if we can get _thebaUinto Duim at the point on the court, (just b^ond the center line (m the right side) he can go to the basket and score within three seconds. Ttiats vdiat we had left, and we went to it, knowing that hed either score or get fouled.

He got fcHiled, breaking a 76-76 tie when he made the free throw that w(m the game.

And there was no doubt that it was a foul, he said to some who (]uestioned the call as the two players (Dunn and W&Ms Jeff Trammell leaped for the inbounds pass.

Ed Ashnault, the W&M mentor, had nothing but luraise for his young team. We accomplished much more than I had hoped, he said. I dont blame fiie loss on officiating; we had the chance and just didnt take advantage of our opportunities.

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) John Brown poured in a career high 41 points and became Blis-souris all-time basketball top scorer Saturday in leading the 13thH*anked 'Tigos past Oklahoma State 79-73.

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Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 4, lf73^1lDavidson Gets Past Indians, 79-76

Nine Head For Championships

GREENVILLE - After a record breaking performance in last weekends Southern Con-ferenc Swimming and Diving Championships, East Carolina Universitys swimming team begins preparation's for the Eastern Seaboard Collegiate Championships next weekend at West Point, N.Y.

The Pirates racked up 725 points, a new conference record, in winning their eighth consecutive championship. The old record for points was 650, set by E^st Carolina in 1971.

Nine swimmers along with head coach Ray Scharf will represent East Carolina at: the Elastem Chamnionships.

* to

Leading the East Carolina contingent will be Wayne Norris, who was named the Most Outstanding Swimmer at the conference meet. Norris won the 200-yard individual medley, the 200-yard butterfly and finished second in the 100-yard butterfly,

He will swim the 200 and 400-yard individual medley events and the 200-yard butterfly as well as in the freestyle relays at the Easterns.

Paul Trevisan, the Pirates outstanding freestyler, will also swim at the Easterns. Trevisan won the 50-yard freestyle at the conference meet in a record time of 21.3 and has already qualified for the Nationals. In addition the superb Trevisan also won the 100 freestyle and finished third in the 200 free.

In addiUon to Norris and Mand lOOfretotyleaswellaaon Treviaan, other Pirates the relay team., travelling to the E^tems will be The Pirates will swim two

relay teams at the Easterns, flrst the SOO^yard relay with freestylers Vail, Green or Trevisan, Falk and Norris. In the 400-yard freestyle relay, the Pirates will compete Vail, Manning, Norris and Trevisan.

freestyle events at the Easterns and swim on the relay teams.

Kemp will swim in the 100 and 200 breaststrc^e at the Easterns although he finished third in the 200 individual medley, second in the 400 individual medley and second in the 200 butterfly at the Southern Qiampionships.

Morrow, who had previously qualified for the Nationals in bothi the iHneter and 3-meter diving, just barely missed Les Gerbers record in the 1-meter evoit at the Southern Conference meet. Morrow fini^ed with 466 points just four points shy of Gerbers record set the year he won the National Championship. In the 3-metei . Morrow set a record of 53f points.

Schiffel, who won the 400 individual medley, the 200 backstroke and filled third in the 500 freestyle, will compete in the 400 individual medley and the 1650 freestyle at the Easterns.

VaU, who was the biggest surprise for East Carolina at the conference meet, finished second in the 200 freestyle, third in the 100 freestyle and seventh in the 500 freestyle. He will ^compete in the 100 and 200 freestyle events next weekend.

Manning, also a surprise at the conference meet, finished fourth in both the 50 and 100 freestyle and sixth in the 200 freestyle. At the Easterns, he will swim in the

MAKES BASKET Jerome Owens (25) of East Carolina looks like he is boxed in by Barron Hill (22) and Clyde Mayes (34) of Furman but the quick moving Owens got out (tf the pocket

and scored two points in last night's Southern Conference Basketball Tournament in the Richmond Coliseum. Furman won the game 68-60. (AP Wirephoto)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

RICHMOND, Va. - William & Mary rallied from 13 points back to tie the Davidson Wildcats with three seconds only to lose it when Jeff Trammell fouled Greg Dunn on the long inbounds play and he sank the first of a one-and one for a 77-76 lead.

Mike Sorrantino then intercepted a pass on the rebound from the second shot, hitting a short jumper for a final Davidson margin of 79-76.

The Indians, with their top two scorers, Mike Arizin (fouls) and Tom Ffingst (injury) on the bench, came back from 10 points down in the final four minutes, and nearly pulled it out.

With 1:19 left, the Indians cut it to just two points, 76-74 on a jumper by Trammel Davidson worked the ball for a good shot, and Larry Horowitz went up on the baseline, but Matt Ckiurage blocked it and came down with it. Mark Ritter missed a shot with 16 seconds left, and a jump ball was called on the rebound. William & Mary controlled the tap, and George Spack tried the shot. He missed, but (Murage tapped it in with five seconds left. Davidson called time with three seconds left.

They elected to toss the ball long downcourt, just over the mid(X)urt line to Dunn. He and Trammell both leaped for the ball, and the foul was called before time began.

Dunn sank the first shot, and after that, it was all over.

Davidson opened up as if they would run William & Mary right out of Richmond, let alone the

(Coliseum. During the first five minutes of play, they ripped off a 13 point lead, missing only two shots during that period. Then, for most of the remaining 15 minutes the Indians struggled back. They pulled within four,

and had the opportunity to draw even closer.

But the Davidson speed proved to be the difference, as they continually outraced the Indians downcourt for easy baskets. This was what staked them to their initial lead, and it was what eased them back ahead when the Indians drew closer.

Mike Sorrentino hit a jumper to open it, and T.J. Pecorak followed before Mike Arizin got the first W&M basket. Finally, from an 8-4 edge, Greg Dunn got a three-pointer and Sorrentino followed that up for a ninei>oint lead. After two free throws by the Indians, Davidson came back with a layup by John Pecorak and another by Larry Horowitz. At that point, Davidson was eight-for-eight in the game. After a miss, Horowitz hit a layup to make it 21-8 with 14:25 left.

FYom there the Indians slowly pulled back. They ran off three straight baskets to cut it to seven, then got a three-pointer from Arizin to bring it to four, 21-17.

Davidson pulled away again, gaining an ll-point edge at 28-17 on a three-pointer by Dunn, but Tom Pfingst and John Ritter each hit and another three-pointer by Arizin trimmed it back to four, 28-24 with 5^39 left. But they never could come closer, and Davidson hit the last

three baskets of the half to run out by 10, 42-32.

The sec(md half, most of the first 10 minutes, was a continuation of this, as neither could break loose. Davidson ran up by 13, but then fell back to nine near the halfway point. Then, as the half moved into its final 10 minutes, the rally begar.

Ritter provided the spark for ^. the Indians, hitting three of the buckets during the comeback that finally pulled within one on two free throws by George Spack with 9:19 left. 55-54. Davidson inched out again, however, slowly building their margin out to 10 as Arizin fouled (Hit with 4:42 left, and then Pfingst left with a recurrance of an injury with 4:27 to go.

But that seemed to be the spark the Indians needed. Trailing 74-64, the Indians started back as Ritter hit two in a row. Davidson inched back to eight, ^ but Trammell and Courage hit, and then Trammels jumper made it 76-74 with 1:19 left.

That set up the final minute that broke the Indians hearts.

Dunn and Sorrention led the Davidson scoring with 16 each, while Horowitz and T.J. Pecorak each had 14.

Ritter hit 20, while Arizin and Courage each had 16 for William & Mary.

W*M

Byrd

Arilin

Courage

Seward

Pfingst

Ritter

Spack

Tarm'l

Mus'man

t Davidson

3 Dunn 16 Patconi 16 Ho'witz

0 T Pe'rak 8 Sor'tino 20 J Pe'rak

4 Wagner 10 Powell

2 Parker Oadaire

TOTALS 30 16 76 TOTALS 36 16 76

William A Mary Davidson

33 4476

42 37-76

MatmenTravel To Washington

freshmen Tom Flak, Larry Green, (3iarles Kemp and John Manning as will Paul Schiffel and Bobby Vail, both sophomores, and Jack Morrow, a junior. Both Norris and Trevisan are s^ors.

Green won the 500 and 1^ freestyle events at the conference meet and finished third in the 400 individual medley. At the Eastern, he will swim only in the 500 and 1650 freestyle ev^its.

Falk won the 200-yard freestyle, finished second in the 500 and finished third in the 1650 at the conference meet. He will compete in the 200 and 500

The 800 relay teams best time of the season came at the conference meet in 7:21.2 viiile the 400-yard relay team has a best of 3:15.3 for the season.

Following the Eastern (Championships, the Pirates will not compete until March 22-24 when they travel to Knoxville, Tenn., for the NCAA National (Championships.

GREENVILLE Seven East Carolina University wrestlers along with (Coach John Welbom will travel to the state of Washington Tuesday for the NCAA National (Championships which will begin Thursday and end Saturday night.

The seven earned the right to represent East Carolina by winning their respective weight championships at the Southern Conference Wrestling Championships last weekend where the Pirates successfully defended their conference title.

Leading the Pirate brigade will be Dan Monroe, a 126-

pounder, who carries a season record of 31 victories and no defeats across the continent.

Other representatives from East Carolina are Glenn Baker at 118, Milt Sherman at 142, Tom Marriott at 150, Bruce Hall at 158, B1 HUl at 177 and Mark Pohren at heavyweight.

Baker, who has alternated at 118 all season with Bob Vroom; carries a 24-6-1 individual record into the nationals. Sherman, a transfer from Troy State,stands 27-2the second best individual record on the teamwhile Marriotts season

A-G Bows In Semi-Finals

By BOB PRICE Special to the Reflector DURHAM The old saying, You cant keep a good man down, was never more appropriate than in last nights semi-finals of the state 3-A basketball tournament at Paul G. Sykes Gymnasium in Durham.

Madison-Mayodans Jerry Moore, held in check for three quarters by an intricate triangle and two defense employed by Ayden-Grifton, broke loose in the final moments to give the Falcons a 54-50 win and a spot in tonights finals.

Defending champion Hendersonville (24-3) also advanced to the finals by beating gritty Northeast Guilford (16-11), 67-55.

Our aim was to keep Moore from getting the ball within twenty feet of the basket, said A-G coach Robert Murphy. I thought we did a good job of that.

They sure did, said winning Coach Leroy Meyers. When Jerry couldnt hit the shot outside, we decided to move him down low. That would open up the outside shot for our others players.

That strategy worked well as the Falcons got good outside shooting from guards Bill Elmore, Mark Baker, and Eddie Mooney. But it was Moore a 6-4 senior with a 28.0 scoring average and 36 points in the tcirnament opener who took over and hit his last three shots to bring victory.

Two baskets by guard Melvin Stewart and forward Milton Milton Brown had given A-G an eight point lead 45-37 with 6:21. We felt it was too early to go into a freeze, said (^argei coach Murphy,

But Mooney, Baker, and Moore scored three baskets off a full court press to cut it to 45-43. We just lost our poise, a disapointed Murphy commented.

Travis Woods, the 6-5 A-G forward who had 20 points Wednesday, scored his first basket of the game to up the lead . to four. But forward Kim Cure

hit a free throw, and Elmore a key basket to cut it to 47-46 with 2:51 left.

Milton Brown hit a free throw for A-G, but Baker countered to knot it at 48 with 2:17 to go. Then Moore took over. He worked inside for a basket, leaped high to grab a defensive rebound, then bombed in a long jumper from the corner to put it away, 52-48, with 1:11 remaining.

Woods added a bucket, but Elmore converted two of four free throws to make the final score 54-50.

A-Gs Stewart brothers had almost put it away earlier. Trailing 35-31 at 4:15 the third period, the Chargers scored ten points in a row, six by Sam and four , by Melvin but M-M had the fourth period rally connecting on eight of twelve in final stanza.

Up until that 4hird quarter burst, the largest margin had been four, 15-11, A-G at the quarter and 27-23, M-M at the half. The same was tied seven tiemes.

Moore was high scorer with 17 points. Cure, a steady, solid player underneath, had seven points and nine rebounds and Elmore added ten points for the Falcons. They shot an even 50

percent (23 of 46). The Chargers got good balance again, 14 from Jessie Brown, 12 from Milton Brown, and ten each from the Stewarts. A-G got only six foul shots, converting but two, to M-Ms eight of 12.

Despite the strong work on the offensive boards by Jesse Brown and Willie Stewart, the stronger A-G team had only a 24-23 edge ^ the boards.

The Chargers now move into the consolation with Northeast Guilford. I dont like consolation games, Murphrey said, I want to go home. But maybe Ill feel better about it tomorrow.

Northeast Guilford will be no pushover. Playing without one starter, and 6-6 Pearlee Shaw hampered by a jammed hand, the Rams gave talented Hendersonville all they could handle.

The Bearcats from the mountains compensated for a 37-23 rebounding deficit by committing only seven turnovers and shooting their usual 50 percent. A trio of 5-11 seniors, Dennis Braswell, Henry Cre^well, and John Landrum led Hendersonville with 22, 18, and 17 points respectively.

The first half was see-saw all

the way, and Hendersonville did not pull away until they moved into a 40-31 lead with 4:36 to go in the third quarter. Shaw, who had 19 points and 12 rebounds brought the Rams back to 40-36, but they blew three straight scoring opportunities and the game was over.

In the last minute, it became a matter of Hendersonvilles converting free throws as the Bearcats spread it out and NE was forced to foul. The defending champs hit eighr straight charity tosses to seal it.

Most observers consider Hendersonville the odds-on favorite to capture a second straight title. Jerry Moore may have other ideas.

record stands at 19-3-1.

Hills record at 25-2 is third best of the Pirates representatives while Hall now stands at 19-3-1.

Hills record of 25-2 is third best of the Pirate representatives while Hall now stands at 25-4-1. Pohren, a surprise winner nt the conference tournament carries a 20-3 mark into next weeks evit.

In addition to the seven champions; two Pirates were second place finishers in the conference tournament. Jim McCloe was second at 134 while Freshman Ron Whitcomb was second at 167. McQoes season record is 24-3 while Whitcomb finished his season with an 18-5 record.

Mike Radford; a 190-pounder, was third in his weight class at the conference meet and finishes the season with an individual record of 15-5.

AAoore

Johnson

Elmore

Cure

Baker

Dalton

Zeigler

Mooney

TOTALS 23 Madison-Mayaden Aydan-Grifton

t A-O

17 J. Brown 2 M. Brown

10 M. S'rt

11 W. S'rt 8 Woods 0 Dixon 0 Maye 6

54 TOTALS 24 11 16 I

2 SO 1f-S4

15 I 16 1150

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2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 4. Itra

IDV kMmUJ -w ^ _

Congressmen Trying To Wildlife Afieldi Records

^ ^ ^ SA f lseU/ASi**AS%/44AA 0<#A

Extend Coastal Limits

By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPI) - At least 26 Congressmen are backing legislation to extend U.S. jurisdiction over the nations coastal sheries to 200

miles from the present 12-mile limit.

The lawmakers cite continuing depletion of U.S. coastal fish stocks by Russian, Japanese and other foreign fleets,

threatening not only the future of American commercial fishing but that of sports fishing as well.

Its clear that weve got to take some action soon or were

Celtics Show Why They Are On Top

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Boston Celtics ^owed FYiday night why theyre No. 1 in the National Basketball Association and the Philadelj^a 76ers showed why theyre No. 17...in a 17-team league.

Jo Jo White and Paul Silas led a balanced attack as the Celtics snapped Detroits five-game winning streak 115-101

and upped their record to a sensational 54-13.

"The Celtics proved why theyre No. 1, said Detroit Coach Ray Scott. They simply dominated the game. Every time they needed something they got it^ither a big rebound or a big basket. TTie Pistons played well, but weU wasnt enough against Boston.

Trout Season Opening Changed

RALEIGH The traditional opening of the mountain trout season in North Carolina has been moved one day forward from Sunday, April 1, 1973, to Saturday, March 31, by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission.

The action came after complaints were received that opening the season on Sunday would cause some sportsmen to miss the traditional opening day festivities. Some also complained that the Sunday opening left only one day of fishing in the weekend.

Opening day of trout season is an important observance to some 70,000 trout fishermen, and we certainly had no intention of creating problems for anyone, schPa-Comimssion spokesman. Were haf^y to be able to make the change.

The Wildlife Commission, in a regular monthly meeting here February 23, also approved the 1973 trout stocking plan and set safety regulations for several localities. .

Under the stocking plan, trout

will be stocked in some 1,600 miles of designated public mountain trout waters where bait fishing is permitted.

The Commission also established seven no wake speed zones on the Intracoastal Waterway, Siallotte River and Calabash River in Brunswick County to slow down the swift and often dangerous traffic of large boats passing through the area. The wakes from these passing vessels have caused loss of life, injuries and damage to property. No wake speed zones, mooring areas and swimming areas were also approved for Lake Gaston in Warren County.

A series of nine public hearings were slated across the state to present proposed changes for the 1973-74 hunting regulations. The proposed changes will be publicized in late March, and sportsmen are urged to attend the meetings to hear the proposals and also present their suggestions and opinions. The public hearings are slated as follows:

April 9 April 10 April 11 April 12 April 13 April 16 April 17 April 16

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which played super ba^et-baU.

Meanwhile, Philadelphia failed to play up to its recent hot streakfive <rf seven and four in a row at homeand lost for the 61st time in 70 starts, bowing to Atlanta 130-107. The Hawks pulled away fromji ^ all halftime tie vdth a 43-18 third quarter blitz as Lou HikI-son hit eight of nine ^ts in the period and Pete Maravich handed out six assists.

Elsewhere, Los Angeles trounced Chicago lOfr^, Golden State shaded Kansas City-Omaha 117-112, Seattle crushed Buffalo 139-120 and Portland whipped Cleveland 106-92.

In the American Basketball Association, it was San Diego 118, Carolina 114; New York 109, Kentucky 107; Indiana 114, Denver 105; Virginia 112, Memphis 109.

Los Angeles backcourt ace Jerry West returned to action after missing 10 games with a pulled hamstring and contributed 19 points, eight assists and nine steals in the Lakers rout of Chicago. Its incredible how any player can sit out for three weeks and then come back with a performance like West had, said Coach Bill Sharman. Cazzie Russell hit a season high 37 points to lead Golden State past KC-Omaha. He contributed four key points near the end after the Kings had cUmbed to within 110-105.

Spencer Haywood scored 35 points and pulled down 18 rebounds to lead Seattle to its highest scoring game of the season as the SuperSonics routed Buffalo. Terry Dis-chinger sparked a 10-point spree early in the fourth quarter that lifted Portland over Cleveland. The Trail Blazers were down 82-76 when Dis-chingers three baskets highlighted a burst that put them on top 86-82.

going to find this country minus one more important natural resource, said Rep. Norman F. Lent, R-N.Y. If we wait for the United Nations to act on this, our coastal fish populace may soon rival that of the American buffalo.

Lent said the foreign fleets were operating just 20 to 30 miles off the productive Long Island coast and were beginning to move toward waters off New J^.

Some Polish vessels, he said, were observed by the Coast Guard transferring catches to huge facUHY ships as close as 10 miles from shore.

"This oMicentrated foreign fishing effort which began about 10 years ago has seriously jeopardized the survival of several species, among them haddock, herring and whiting, Lent said.

Previous attempts'at international accommodation on the fishing question have produced various polite agreements between the United States and its competitors on the seas. Lent said, but the documents are witluNit mutual inspection provisions, which U5. commercial and sportsfishing interests contend render them useless.

Several nations in the Western Hemisphere already have unilaterally extended their jurisdiction over coastal fishing to 200 miles from their shores.

By JIM DEAN Over the years, I have kept a list St hunting reoirds axnpUed by N1h Carolini|m8. Fnnn time to time, 1 update tie records and puUiah them, and since the hunting seasons^ are over, I have decided to thrust than upon you again. After all, (me of my friends claims that the best way to liven up things is to add an insult to an injury.

I must warn you, however, thatT cannot publish tte source

of these records, and am wUling togotojailtofMrotectmy ri^tto remain silent. You may have noted recently that this is the fashionable thing for a rqxa^r to do. I have a better reason, however. I fear that my health would become impaired if 1 were to be so bold as to publish the names of the record holders. Im sure you will undontand.

If you have reascm to believe that you have broken any of these records and would like to

Nice Catch On the subject of fishing, here is a story of a fisherman who cast his line and came up with a chair company.

Businessman John Tarrant Kenny was fishing several years ago on the Farmington River in Connecticut with little luck when he looked up from his rod andsawnearbythe ruins of the Hitchcock Chair Company which had manufactured elegantly stencilled chairs in the 1800s.

The thought came to mind that the old factory, standing securely on its cut stone foundations,could be restored and again produce the furniture that had made the area famous a century ago.

After considerable investigation, he purchased the property. The factory was restored and now Hitchcock chairs are again on the market.

THE CHAMP CONNECTS Billy Williams Chicago Cubs outfielder, connects with ball as he takes batting practice at spring training camp in Scottsdale Friday. Williams was the batting champion in the National League in 1973 batting .333 "with thirty-seven home runs. (AP Wirephoto)

Kerr Lake Bass Tourney Set

have your new record properly entered, I would urge you to drop me a letter indicating your new record. Please have the record signed by two reliable sportsmen who never stray from the truth. If you cannot locate any witnesses with these (lualifications, let me suggest that you have your record certified by an outdoor writer since everybody knows that outdoor writers always tell the truth.

Also, dont forget to oiclose a $5 fee which will be donated to a research project to find out why old hunters never die, but just smeU that way.

The records are as follows:

1. Most times thumb caught in breech of gun 6.

2. Most brier scratches 436.

3. Most shells shot without killing a dove 14 boxes.

4. Most times caught in woods without tissue paper 12 (three (HI same trip).

5. Most times fell asleep in tree deer stand 1 (several deceased hunters tied for record).

6. Most times bird dog lost 41.

7. Most times bird dog found

8. Most time hunter lost 34.

9. Most times hunter found 33 (awardee still still missing after last trip).

10. Most money spent teaching guide how to play poker

$4,336.00.

11. Most cockleburrs caught in setters tail 78.

12. Most cockleburrs caught in setters ears 49.

13. Most cockleburrs caught in entire setter 386.

14. Most does seen on buck hunt 113.

15. M(xt tnicks seen on buck hunt 0.

16. Most bucks spent on buck hunt $2,113.50 (price of one Black Angus).

17. Most times fell in icy creek

14.

18. Most understanding wife

no entry.

19. Least understanding wife

write for 400-page annex.

20. Most raw turnips eaten in field 19.

21. Most pickled pigs feet eaten in counby store 16.

22. Most times shot decoy instead of live duck 5.

23. Most Russian Boars chased by dog pack 11.

24. Most dog packs chased by Russian Boars 11.

25. Most moonshine stills chanced upon 6. ^

26. Most wh(Hq[)axHi8 lie told

no entry.

27. Most innocoit fib told no entry.

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Battle Of Benches Benefits Denver

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

"Our bench outplayed theirs, was Indiana Pacers Coach Bob Leonards description of his teams victory over the Denver Rockets.

The 114-105 victory over the Rockets, a team which has beaten the Pacers easily in earlier clashes this season, kept the second-place Pacers three games ahead of Denver in the American Basketball Association West. Indiana trails first-place Utah, which was idle Friday night, by 4*/^ games.

In other ABA action, San Diego upset Carolina 118-114, New York edged Kentucky 109-107 and Virginia defeated Memphis 112-109. In the NBA it was: SeatUe 139, Buffalo 120; AtlanU 130, Philadeli^ia 107; Golden State 117, Kansas City-Omaha 112; Los Angeles 108, Chicago 88; Portland 106, Cleveland 92;

and'^^ton 115, Detroit 101.

It was a big game, especially against Denver because they have handled us before this season, said Leonard. But tonight, (HJU* bench outplayed theirs...I want to have my bench ready regardless of what he other team does.

Roger Brown and Gus Johnson came off the Indiana bench to combine for 21 points and 17 rebounds and spark a Pacer third-quarter spurt.

George McGinnis was high for Indiana with 23 points, while Ralph Simpson led the Rockets with 21.

A tip-in by Red Robbins and a jump shot by Larry Miller in the finals seconds lifted San Diego over Carolina. Stew Johnson scored 31 points for San Diego, while Milla- added 22 and (Srene Moore pulled down 17 rebounds and scored 17 points.

HENDERSONThe fourth

annual Kerr Lake Bass Tournament will be held April 14-15 at Kerr Lake, some eht miles northwest of Henderson.

Sponsored by the Henderson Jaycees, contest headquarters for the event will be Tarheel Marina at Satterwhite Point.

Again this year, the tournament is open to all interested persons who have a validated North Carolina or Virginia fishing license. <t

The tournament will be held regardless of weather conditions and all fishing must be done in regulated boundaries designated by the Henderson Jaycess.

There are no restrictions as to the type of tackle that may be used, and each contestant mit play and land his own fish, using no special device other than a landing net.

Sam Newton and Charles

Woodall, tournament co-chairman, said each contestant must observe safe boating conduct at all times during the two-day event. Each boat should carry on board safety equipment as required by the Boating Safety Division of the North Carolina and Virginia Wildlife Resources Clommission.

Tournament fishing hours begin sharply at 6 a.m. on Saturday, April 14, and end at exactly 3 p.m. on Sunday, April 15. The final judging will be at tournament headquarters.

Scoring will be done by the largest (per ounce) fish caught. There will be three official weighing stations located on Kerr Lake at Qarksville Landing, Kimball Point and Tarheel Marina.

Weighing will be done with official scales and officaal record kept.

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<f\ v'j.' '

VMIs Tyler hits the floor

Brief Glimpses From

Southern

Conference

Tournament

In The Richmond Coliseum

Photographs by

Woody Peele and Craig Faulkner

VMFs mascot

cheer leaders, Richmond and Furman

Ernie Pope takes a spill

Appalachian State University players take a breather

Citadel players and coach

22TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N*C.Sunday, March 4, 1973

Ranch Offers Comfort To Spare

By GERRY BISHOP

The Winterset, a three-be(kx)oin ranch designed by Associated House Plans, is geared for easy living.

Spaciousness is a key strategy behind the flq^r plan which neatly divides the sleeping quarters from the work and play areas.

Beamed, sloped ceilings in some key rooms add space. Fixed glass panels above the front doors provide lots of cheerful light in the entry foyer.

Brick veneer and vertical siding present an interesting exterior. The elevated family room ceiling enhances the roof line. The garage has a side entry to preserve the beauty of the facade.

Besides three bedrooms, there are two baths, a family room, modem kitchen with breakfast area, foyer, dining room, living room with fireplace, utility room, double garage with storage closet and basement, which is optional.

Double front doors lead from a covered front porch to the foyer where the ceiling rises to the roof line. Theres a coat closet, too.

The kitchen has a frontal location which is just a few steps away from the family room and dining room. It is a modern layout with built-in appliances and cabinets. A trash-masher and garbage disposer are in

cluded to fight pollution.

^ The family room, which would be a center of informal activities, is ideally located in the center of the floor plan. The sloped ceiling is advantageous to the dimensions, which are approximately 17 feet square. Sliding glass doors connect with a patio which practically doubles th^area for entertaining in good weather.

The dining room is tucked away between the living room and family room. A panel of wood spindles is set into the wall between the entry hall and the dining room, lending visual appeal.

The sunken living room is two steps down from the the hall and the dining room. For privacy, iti is well secluded from routine traffic. An entire wall is devoted to a wood-buraing fireplace and built-in bookshelves.

The utility room is between the front hall and the double garage.

There are connections for a washer and dryer.

The master bedroom has two walk-in closets and private bath. It enjoys a secluded rear comer.

The other two bedroom^ are served by the main bath. Each bedroom has a large closet.

The exterior dimensions are 72 feet by 48 feet and the main level has 1,976 square feet, with an additional 588 square feet in the storage.

HANDSOME RANCH The Winterset, designed by Associated House Plans, is an attractive three-bedroom ranch with a sunken living room with fireplace, family room with

adjoining patio, modern kitchen with breakfast area, foyer, dining room, utility room and double garage with storage closet. Hie basement is optional.

72-0'

Sloped ceiling

LIVING ROOM

14-4" 17-6"

DINING

GL Sl'dOH

FAMILY ROOM

l7-0"il7'-6"

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Keep Cost in Reach

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPI) - To the million_or so Americans shopping fora new home its no news that housing costs are high.butitmaycomeasa pleasant surprise that the industry is seeking ways to keep the cost of home ownership within reach of the average budget.

The average single-family house, as outlined by HUD (the Department of Housing and Urban Development) now costs about $27,400, up $2,200 in the last year alone, and difficult to find even at that price in many areas of the country.

A house costing well below that average is needed by manyfamiliesiftheyareto join the ranks of homeowners.

Robert H. Winnerman, chairman of U.S. Home Corp., one of the nations largest on-site homebuilders, says new design concepts and innovative home-financing plans are being developed to help meet that need.

One which Winnerman feels will be used increasingly is the land lease, common in Hawaii, but little known in the continental United States. He looks for more and more leasing programs as land becomes harder to findand more expensive.

Leasing, rather than buying land, Winnerman explains, allows a builder to make a significant reduction in one of housings most expensive components. Land, he said, may account for as much as 25 per cent of the total package cost of a house or condominium.

In some cases, he said, leasing can produce land for housing that would not otherwise be avilable.

We have experienced situations where an owner would not sell land to a building company but would lease it on a longterm basis, he said. In these cases, a company can produce housing that simply wouldnt be possible any other way.

While young people and older couples have shown a willingness to accept land leasing, many families in the in-between age group resist it, Winnerman said.

Changing mans desire to own land is similar to telling Californians to use mass transportationnot their own cars, he said. You are asking people to change accepted traditions, and it may take

some time.

However, he said, theres no doubt leasing allows a family to have mpre home, more quickly and for less money.

Pleasant Surprise Homebuyers, Winnerman said, are pleasantly surprised to discover that a leasing program allows them to buy a condominium villa at M ission Hills in Clearwater, Fla., for less than $14,000, including carpeting, all major appliances, air conditioning, carport, storage area and recreational facilities. A two-bedroom, two-bath unit in the same development costs $17,500.

Owners, he explained, are offered a 99-year lease on the land for less than $15 a month.

Triplex and fourplex homes where three or four units are attached so that the total unit resembles a large, sprawling spK|-level ranch homeare des^li concepts that are helpin^4<^make home ownership possiwe in the under $27,000 price range, Winnerman said.

Attached housing, Winnerman said, offers an opportunity to save on construction costs, while placing more units per acre, without overcrowding.

The fact that a triplex or fourplex looks like a large country home is tremendously important to people who want that kind of single-family living but simply cant afford it, he said. U.S. Home, he said, was one of the first builders to place triplex homes in the planned community of Columbia, Md,, where they gained almost immediate acceptance.

Less expensive and better landmanagement is an additional imporaant benefit of plex housing, he said.

Winnerman suggests, too, that new means of home financing be developed to help the growing number of young people in search of homes. Todays young families face a tough squeeze, he said. They need the most home while the families are growing but thats the time when they can least afford large, expensive mortgages.

He suggests a sliding-scale mortgage that would be based on a young mans potential earning capacbility. He feels, too, longer mortgages, perhaps as long as 50 years, should be used.

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Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

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George's Beer Recipe Is Kept

NEW YORK (AP) For a recipe for beer, go to the New York Public Library and ask for the writings of George Washington.

Among the librarys outstanding collection of original George Washington documents is a military journal, in his handwriting, which he composed during his colonelcy in the Virginia militia in 1757, The journal is probably most famous for its back page where Washington noted down a recipe for making small beer.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeature

Prembced cement is just that. The ingredients have been factory-measured, mixed and bagged. Only the addition of water is required to make a workable pnxluct for instant use in patching concrete and repairing brickwork.

But it is a mistake to use the mix exactly as it comes from the bag if you want optimal results. Thats because the ingredients have been separated a bit during transportation and storage. Thus, if you scoop out only the portion which you intend to use as, for instance, in the case of a concrete mix it will not have the same proportion of ingredients as when originally bagged. The heavier pieces of gravel may have sunk to the bottom of the sack, so that the first part that is used will not have enough gravel, whereas that used last will have too much of i(\

To be sure that you get the mixture intended, dump out the entire bag whether it be a 10-pounder or a 90-pounder on a piece of plywood or something similar. Mix it thoroughly, then take as much as you think you will need.

Only when you are ready to begin immediately to make a patch should the water be added. Add the water slowly until you get a workable mixture, one that is neither too dry nor too wet. If its too dry, you wont be able to spread it easily. If its too wet, it will develop puddles as you spread it. A mixture with too much water in it will not be as strong as one with the proper amount.

Return the unused portion of the original contents (that to which no water has been added) to the bag in which it came. It will have an indefinite life if no moisture gets into the

bag, so be sure to seal the bag tightly.

There are quite a few different kinds of mixtures available, but those most commonly used are Sand, gravel and mortar mixes. The sand mixture is used to make patches in a sidewalk or walls where the thickness is only an inch or so. Where extra strength is required on thicker surfaces, use a gravel or concrete mix. To patch the joints between bricks, concrete blocks and the like, use a mortar mix. The sand mix is made of cement and sand; the gravel mix of cement, sand and gravel; the mortar mix of sand, cement and lime.

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The

Garden Clinic

Q. Last fall we added many perennials to our flower garden. These were heavily mulched with pine straw. When should this be removed? (C. E., Jr., Kannapolis)

A. Spring removal Of the mulch which has covered perennials all winter should not be the single clean-sweep operation which many gardeners make of it. 'The best plan is to do it in three stages, spread over a 10-day period. Take off the top layer of mulch when frost has left the open ground or when spring has sprung. Then, in about 4-6 days remove the middle layer. In 4-6 days, remove the bottom layer that has been in actual contact with the soil. Thus the frozen soil will thaw out gradually and the plants-some of which may have already started growth-wili be gradually accustomed to the atmosphere changes. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)

Q. Where can I find plants of the new Noble grape (muscadine) variety? (S. L- Salemblirg)

A. Try Finchs Blueberry Nursery, Bailey, N. C, Noble is a

good, high yielding, perfect j flowerd variety. But vines are scarce since N. C. State University just released Noble in 1971. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)

Q. I have a large apple tree, 20-25 feet tall. The first branches are about eight feet from the ground. Some years we get some fruit, but usually we have a mess in the lawn. Can I prune this tree to makeJjUower and so it will produce^lpter apples? (C. C., Mount Airy)

A. Yes. You canrlower the tree and maybe make it look better. But you can improve on the fruit only by thinning, spraying and fertilizing. Many folks find it more rewarding to plant a new tree than to try to rennovate an old one. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)

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DOG VACCINATION CLINICS SCHEDULE

The General Statutes of North Carolina vvere amended in 1957 to allow dogs over 6 months old to be vaccinated every three years with "Chick Tissue Culture Vaccine." In keeping with modern advancements, the Pitt County Rabies Control Department will continue this program. All dogs 4 months old or older are to be vaccinated.

Dogs between 4 and 6 months old are to be vaccinated now in 1973 and in 1 year in 1974.

Dogs over 6 months old which have never been vaccinated before or which have never been vaccinated with the "Chick Tissue Culture Vaccine" are to be vaccinated now in 1973 and then in 1976.

Place the vaccination tag on your dog's collar to identify your dog if lost or strayed. This is required by State Law.

Please note the time of the clinic nearest your home.

MONDAY, MARCH 5,1973

1:00 - 1:30 Houses Station 1:45-2:15 Belvoir 2:30 - 3:00 R.D. Pollard's Store 3:1 5 - 3:40 Bruce

TUESDAY, MARCH 6,1973

1:00 - 1:30 Falkland 1:45 - 2:10 Willie Owen's Store 2:25 - 2:55 Barbour's Store Fountain Highway 3:10 - 3:40 King's Crossroads 3:55 - 4:25 Bell Arthur

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7,1973

1:00 - 1:30 Worthington's X-Rd.

1:45 - 2:10 Manning's Store 1 02 2:25 - 2:55 Black Jack 3:10 - 3:25 R.T. Baker Grocery, Portertown

THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1973

1:00 - 1:30 Ballard's Crossroads

1:45 - 2; 10 Seven Pines

2:35 - 3:00 Joyner's Crossroads

FRIDAY, MARCH 9,1973

1:00-1:30 Simpson 1:45 - 2:10 Hams Crossroads 2:25 2:55 Grimesland 3:10-3:35 R.T. Jolly's Store

SATURDAY, MARCH 10,1973

11:00 - 12:00 Bateman's Animal Hospital, Memorial Drive, Greenville 11:00-12:00 Willow Grove Animal Hospital, Farmville 11:00 - 12:00 Lowry's Animal Hospital, 264 By-Pass, Greenville

MDNDAY, MARCH 12,1973

1:00- 1:30Pactolus

1:45 - 2:10Stokes

2:25 - 2:50 Pete's Service Station

3:05 - 3:30 M.C. Mobleys Store

TUESDAY, MARCH 13,1973

1:00 -1; 30 Joyner's Store 1:45 2:10 Ayden City Hall

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14,1973

1:00- 1:30 Grif ton

1:45 - 2:10 Quinnerlys Store

2:25 - 2:50 Clay Root

3:05 - 3:30 Winterville City Hall

THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1973

1:00 - 1:30 R & B Grocery Stokes Highway 1:45 - 2:15 Staton's Service Station 2:30- 3:00 Bethel

FRIDAY, MARCH 16,1973

1:00 - 1:30 Cannon's Crossroads 1:45- 2:15 Gardnerville 2:40 - 2:55 Stokestown

SATURDAY, MARCH 17,1973

11:00- 12:00 Bateman's Animal Hospital Memorial Drive, Greenville 11:00 - 12:00 Willow Grove Animal Hospital, Farmville 11:00 - 12:00 Lowry's Animal Hospital, 264 By-Pass, Greenville

VACCINATION PEE AT PUBLIC CLINICS WILL BE $2.00 PER DOG.

At Veterinary Hospitals the Fee will be .the Regular Fee for Private Vaccination. RABIES CLINICS CONDUCTED BY-

Pitt County Community Health Department

'Genial Giant' Of Uganda Brings Reign Of Terror

By RAYMOND WILKINSON chy.

NAIROBI (UPI) - Idi Amin Dada came to power in Uganda two years ago with a reputation as a bluff man of the people, a genial giant with a ready smile who promised to turn his agriculturally lush nation into a political utopia.

He has instead instituted a reign of terror in Mliich many of Ugandas best educated citizens and officers have been killed, disappeared or fled; some 40,000 Asians have been expelled while the country lurches toward economic anar-

G^eral Amin is mentally retarded, according to British Labor Party leader Harold Wilson. President Kenneth ^Kaunda of Zambia called him a madman. Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban said Amin dropped out of the human race whi the general praised Hitlers Jewish policy.

Since he overthrew Milton Obote in a coup on Jan. 25, 1971, Amin has gone from crisis to crisis with increasing momentum, smashing everything in his path.

S<Hi of Farmer Amin, a Moselm, says simply that he is the worlds best politician and rules by divine decree. He communicates with Allah, receives inspiration from dreams and then frequently announces shattering policy changes during one of the 20-odd impromptu speeches he makes each weeknqt bad for a leader who once said, I am a man of few words.

For a man now on talking terms with the Almighty, Amin began life inauspiciously enough. The son of a poor farmer in the arid West Nile district of the country, the

young Idi spent his childhood tending the family goats after finishing school at fourth grade.

Sharpness Tells Age Of Cheese

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -You can tell the age of cheese by the sharpness of the flavor, says the California Farm Bureau. Cheese 30 to 90 days old has a mild flavor, from four to nine months the flavor is medium and a sharp flavor indicates the cheese is more than nine months old.

He left his village of Arua at 18 to join the Kings African Rifles and rose through the ranks to sergeant major. His British colonial masters chose him as officer material upon independence.

At 47, the general still presents a striking picture, 6 feet 3 inches tall and 230 pounds. He can at will spellbind the masses but his deeply distrustful of educated and white collar workers. -Harangues Audience

A non-smoker and nondrinker, he often begins speeches in formal English, then switches to Swahili. He

drops his prepared text and harangues the audience on everything from the dangers of miniskirts to the spies in Uganda masquerading as missionaries.

Though he obviously has enemies, Amin drives around Kampala in an open jeep or up county in a Citroen. He often hops out of his vehicle and plunges into a crowd, shaking hands and chatting. During the days when the Israelies were still his friends. Amin won a pair of paratroop wings which he still proudly wears.

Essentially, Amin is a product of village and barracks politics.

IDI AMIN, general of the army and President of Uganda, has instituted a reign of terror in which many of his countrys best educated citizens and officers have been killed, disappeared, or fled. (UPI Telephoto)

Nazi Hunter's Life Ddicated To Big Search

By PHILIP J. TILL VIENNA (UPI) Simon Wiesenthal is paying the price of life. The bill came the day he stumbled out of Mauthausen Concentration Camp, a free man.

American soldiers liberated the Mauthausen death camp in upper Austria in 1945. Wiesenthal, then 90-pounds of skin and bones, staggered to greet the GIs and touch the white star on their tanks.

Since that day, Wiesenthal has dedicated his life to bringing the big and little fish of Hitlers Third Reich to justice.

Wiesenthal, a Polish-born Jew, remembers the first time he saw the Nazi Wehrmacht. We were 149,800 people in my home town the day the Germans came. I am one of the 500 survivors, he said in an interview.

Dangerous Work All of life has a price, said the 64-year-old, partly bald Wiesenthal, explaining what drives him to hunt down war criminals. To stay alive you must pay the price. I am paying my price.

Wiesenthals work has been hard, frustrating and dangerous. But also triumphant.

In 27 years, Wiesenthal, working almost alone from the Jewish Documentation Center which he runs in Vienna, has provided evidence leading to the arrest of more than 1,000 Nazi war criminals. Currently, he said, he is working on 329 cases.

But his list still is seemingly endless. Recently, he said, he received 90,000 names of former officers.

Wiesenthal gave the tip that led to the captureand later executionof Adolf Eichmann, the man Hitler put in charge of the final solution to the Jewish Problem.

Three-Room Office He brought justice and a life sentence to Franz Stangl, commandant of Treblinka concentration camp. He tracked a woman death camp guard to a (Queens neighborhood in New

York City. He found Nazi Karl Silberbauer who arrested Anne Frank.

Wiesenthal works from a three-room office at No. 7 Rudolfsplatz in the old part of Vienna. He has two secretaries, one of whom smiles apologetically as she unlocks ie door for a guest and* explains, Security. We have to do it.

Wiesenthal, who speaks English with a thick East European accent, said he gets plenty of death threats.

I have a big collection, he said, spreading his hands and grinning. Most of them come from Germany and Austria but I get a few from the United States and Brazil. I dont take them seriouslypeople let off steam by writing such threats. Gun in Drawer

But, to be sure, Wiesenthal keeps a gun and a can' of blinding spray in his desk drawer. For this interview, he displayed a gun made from a pen which he said had been given to him by the Norwegian resistance.

Wiesaithal was born into the religious family of a successful Jewish businessman. He

became an architect and

married his childhood sweetheart.

The Nazis arrested Wiesenthal in 1941. He was shunted through Buchenwald and other extermination camps. Twice he escaped execution moments

before the trigger was pulled. He and his wife both believed the other was dead. Between them, they lost 89 relatives.

After his liberation, Wiesenthal went to work for the U.S. Armys War Crimes Division.

I had to do something to keep myself from having nightmares when it got dark and daydreams when it got light. I knew exactly what I could do and what I had to do, Wiesfenthal said.

During the postwar years, Wiesenthal found his wife again and set up his documentation center, first in Linz, uiper Austria, then in Vienna.

WiesCTthal works in his office six hours a day, then goes home and works more.

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MOVIES

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LADY SINGS THE BLUES The tragic story of Billie Hi^iday, one of the leading Wues singers of her time, is portrayed by Diana Ross. Miss Holiday, who died of a combination of drugs and anemia in 1959 at the age of 44, seemingly lives again in the person of Miss Ross. The cast includes Billy Dee Williams, Richard Proyor, and James Callahan. (R) Sunday thrcHigh Wednesday.

THUNERBALL YOU ONLY LIVE TWICEDouble James Bond production. Starring Sean Connery as James Bond, the daring secret agent. Thursday through Saturday. (PG)..

Plaza Cinema

SNOWBALL EXPRESS Dean Jones, an insurance company accountant in New York City, inherits an estate in Colorado from his distant cousin. When the Baxters move to their new home, they learn there are many repairs to be made and there is no mcmey to pay for them. Jones enters a snowmobile contest to win the prize money. (G) Sunday through Tuesday

FIDDLER ON THE ROOF The story of the Ukrainian village of Anatevka and the people in it circa 1905, with special attention to Tevye, the milkman, and his family. (G) Wednesday through Tuesday.

Park

HAMMER Stars Fred Williamson. No information available. (R) Saturday through Tuesday.

CABARET The rising tide of Nazism is ridiculed in a cabaret in the Berlin of 1931, in which the lives of an American girl, a British scholar, a Jewish girl, a German baron and a student become enmeshed. (PG) Wednesday through Tuesday

YELLOW SUBMARINE An old man escapes to Liverpool and enlists the aid of the Beatles to save Pepperland from the evil Blue Meanies, who have turned everything to stone and eliminated music, love and happiness. (G) Late show for Friday and Saturday at 12 midnight.

Pitt

THE GETAWAY Steve Mc(}ueen, released from prison after serving four years for bank robbery, plans a big robbery with his wife, Ali MacGraw, and some of their friends. Everything goes wrong during the holdup and McQueen and MacGraw try to escape from the police and their double-crossing friends. (PG) Sunday through Thursday.

DIRTY LITTLE BILLY Michael J. Pollard as Billy Bonney arrives in Coffeyvill, Kan., from New York City with his mother Dran Hamilton and stepfather Willard Sage. A hardworking farmer. Sage is at odds with Pollard. Pollards (Billy the Kid) first three killings occur at the climax of the story.(R) Friday and Saturday

BULLITT A police lieutenant, assigned to protect an ex-Mafia executive who plans to give evidence in court, has to track down a would-be killer after the mob gets to the man and seriously wounds him. Stars Steve McQueen and Robert Vaughn. (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.n.

Meadowbrook

PICK UP ON 101 Lesley Warren is a beautiful coed who has everything, including a good-looking boyfriend with whom she shacks up on weekends. But she is bored with the routine and when she suggests the free life and getting away from it all getting married and living in a commune she scares off her college lover. Along comes hobo Jack Albertson and she decides to leave town with him. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday WAR DEVILS Stars Guy Madison, Van Tenny, Anthony Steel and John Ireland. (PG) Wednesday through Friday.

THE GREAT NORTHFIELD MINNESOTA RAID-THE HOT ROCKGreat Northfield Minnesota Raid is based on the bank robbery exploits of Cole Younger and Jesse James. (PG) Stars Cliff Robertson. (Some material may not be suitable for pre teenagers).

The Hot Rock Four incredible goofs try to steal the worlds hottest diamond not once, but four times. Stars Robert Redford and George Segal. (PG) Saturday double feature.

Movies To Be On TV

WNCT-TV Sunday (11:15 p.m.)

Interlude

Monday (11:30 p.m.) - Band of Angles

Tuesday (9:30 p.m.) - Crime aimb (11:30 p.m.) - Then Came Bronson

Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) -Night Chase

Thursday (9:00 p.m.) - The Marcus Nelson Murders (11:30 p.m.) - Red Badge of Courage Friday (11:30 p.m.) - Waco Saturday (11:30 p.m.) -

Pillow Talk

WITN-TV Monday (9:00 p.m.) - Brocks Ust Chase

Tuesday (8:00 p.m.) - The Presidents Analyst

Saturday (9:00 p.m.) Topkapi

ONE COME EAST, THE OTHER WEST ... David Haviland (left) moved from England to Australia as a boy, and arrived on Broadway via New Zealand and Peru. George Rose, (right), a veteran British trooper of 25

years, came the more conventional London to New York western route. Both are appearing in the Tony Award winning Sleuth coming to McGinnis on campus at ECU ' for two performances on March 12.

British Actors Star In 'Sleuth', Here Mar. 12

WCTl-TV Sunday (9:(X) p.m.) - Villa Rides (11:15 p.m.)

Prescription Murder

Monday (9:30 a.m.) - Black Street (9:00 p.m.) - Fuzz Brothers

Tuesday (9:30 a.m.) - Chalk Garden (8:30 p.m.) - The Letters

Wednesday (9:30 a.m.) - The Great Life (8:30 p.m.) - The Six Million Dollar Man Thursday (9:30 a.m.) - The Two Mrs, Carrols

Friday (9:30 a.m.) - One For The Book

Two outstanding British actors will appear in the lead 'roles of one of Americans outstanding contemporary plays when it comes to Greenville for a two performance run on Monday, March 12.

George Rose and David Haviland, both born in England, will have the star roles in Sleuth, the 1971 Tony Award thriller that is making record nms in New York and London.

Rose, playing the urbane.

TV Log

WNCTGh. 9

SUNDAY MONDAY

8:00 Rev. Falwell 6:30 Carolina 9.00 Oral Roberts 8:25 Meditations 9:30 Together 8:30 CBS Nev^s

10:00 Lamp Unto 9:00 Kangaroo 10:30 Look Up 10:00 Joker's Wild 11:00 Light Unto 10:30 Price Is Right 11:30 Daniel Boone 11:00 Gambit 12:30 Face Nation 11:30 Love of Life 1:00 Time Tunnel 12:00 News 2:00 Monroes 12:30 Search 3:00 Blue Ridge 1:00 Heart Is Quartett 1:25 Timely Tips

3:30 Sports Spec 1:30 World Turns tacular 2:00 Guiding Light

2:30 Edge of Night 3 .00 Splendored Thing

3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 Merv Griffin 5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 To Tell 8 :00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Bill Cosby 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

5:00 You Are There 5:30 Sports Illustrated 6:00 Sixty Minutes 7:00 Mayberry RFD

7:30 Dick Van Dyke 8:00 MASH 8:30 Mannix 9-30 Barnabv Jones

10:30 Ted Strong 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

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SegoviaMarked 80th Birthday

NEW YORK (AP) - Guitor-ist Andres Segovia marked his 80th birthday on Feb. 21 with the first of two New York concerts this season.

Segovia also this season celebrated the 45th anniversary of his first New York recital, at Town Hall, Jan. 8, 1928.

SUNDAY

6:30 Gospel Singing 7:30 Challenge 8:00 Dr. Hargiss 9:00 Herald 9:30 Rev. Humbard 10:30 Discovery 11:00 Good News 11:30 Tempo 73 12:00 Hospitality 1:00 Tennis 3:00 NHL Hockey 5:30 Water World 6:00 Black Beauty 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Disney 8:30 Movie 10:00 Escape 10:30 UFO 11:30 Tonight Show MONDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today -7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas

10:00

10:3a

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

12:55

1:00

1:30

Dinah's Place Concentration Sale of Hollywood Jeopardy Who, What NBC News Women Only On a Match

2:00 Days of 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News

7:00 Parent Game 7:30 Make a Deal 8:00 Conquista 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

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SUNDAY

7:30 Faith 8:00 Streams Faith

8:30 Gospel Music 9.00 world Crusade 9:30 Johnny Quest 10:00 Curiosity Shop 10:55 Multiplication 11:00 Bullwlnkle 11:30 Make A Wish 11:55 Multiplication 12:00 Insight 12:30 World of Adventure 1:00 Fellowship Hour

1:30 UNC Coaches Show 2:00 NBA Basketball 4:15 Amer sman

5:15 Howard Cotell 5:30 ABC Special 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 Movie 11:00 ABC News 11:15 Showcase MONDAY 6:30 Batman

Sport

7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Rocky & His Friends

8:00 New Zoo Revue

8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Gama

2:30 Dating Game 3:00 General Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan

4:30 voyage 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Champions

7:30 Night Gallery 8:00 Rookies 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News

games-playing writer of detective stories in Sleuth, is an actor who says he is afflicted with an indelible menmrya memory that does not let him forget a single line he has learned ven though he may try.

An actor of 25 years experience, the role of Andrew Wyke in Sleuth is his 96th since he first went on stage in Englands famous Old Vic 'Theater in 1944. He has also played parts in television productionsas Ben Gunn in Treasure Island and Drink-water in Captain Brasshounds Conversion.

His debut was a walk on part in Ibsens Peer Gynt. From there he moved on to a small speaking role in King Henry IV. Part 1. His first American appearance was with the Old Vic Company in 1946.

Roses roles span a tremendous rangeShakespeare,, Shaw, Sophocles, West End musicalsand the turning point role of his career, the Common Man in A Man For All Seasons. He performed this role first in London, then in New York and continued in it for a long two year American tour. In Coco he appeared with Katherine Hepburn and was Doolittle in a new York revival of My Fair Lady.

Young David Haviland, who in Sleuth plays the role of* the incautious would be victim in a life and death game, has a personal history that reads Ike colorful fiction.

Born in Gloucestershire near the Welsh border, Haviland emigrated with his family to Australia when he was 10. At 17, he was a jackeroo on a cattle station, herding and branding cattle and horses. This outdoor work was followed by an indoor spell in a meat packing pant, then back outdoors as a junior observer in a seismic exploration crew on an Australian desert.

Between schools and jobs, Haviland tasted acting with a theater group in Perth. At that time, however, acting was not a serious goal for Haviland, and at 18 he became a Cooperative Officer of the Australian Administration in Papua-New Guinea, one of the most primitive areas on earth, a place of rain forests, jungles

and scattered tribes. Here he learned to speak Motu and taught himself to play the guitar to pass lonely hours.

Fascinated by the guitar, Haviland, at the end of his government service, set out for New 2^aland as a singer-guitarist. Working westward, he toured the South American country of Peru and from there it was to the U.S., where he made a troubadour tour coast to coast. To live, he sometimes had to resort to singing four shows a night for $5.

A story like that, even a real one, has to have a happy ending. For Haviland it was a part in a TV production of Barefoot in Athens with Peter Ustinov and Geraldine Page. That performance opened the gate for films and TV shows; to off-Broadway and to television commercials that paid enough to permit the aspiring actor to get into drama school and reorient his sights.

The role of Milo Tindle in Sleuth has brought Haviland national prominence. It has also given him hopes for a ' chance to play roles he dreams ofHenry IV,

Hamlet, roles in Chekhovs plays, and a special dream, to appear in Albees The Zoo Story.

Top Country & Westerns

Best-selling country-western, records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey: I Wonder If They Ever Think of Me, Merle Haggard Do You Know What Its Like To Be Lonesome, Jerry Wallace The Lord Knows Im Drinking, Cal Smith Till I Get It Right, Tammy Wynette Neon Rose, Mel Tillis She Needs Someone To Hold Her, Conway Twitty Rated X, Loretta Lynn Any Old Wind That Blows, Johnny Cash The Teddy Bear Song, Barbara FairchUd Love, Is The Look Youre Looking For, Connie Smith

Jingle-Singing Is SlMiilion Industry

EDITORS NOTE Theyre not superstars, but In New Ywpk recording studios tiie vocalists who sing television commercials are as well known as James Taylor and Helen Reddy. And the money is good: jingle singing is a miiii<Hi dollar industry.

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Kenny Karen and Leslie Miller are totally unknown to pop music fans, even though their singing Is heard day and night on television and radio across the nation.

You might see James Taylor or Helen Reddy on television, but never Kenny or Leslie. Youll just hear their voices.

'Iheyre jingle singers, members of a little-known clan that gathers daily in studios to sing commercials about cars, beer, wine, hair shampoo, chewing gum and other assorted items.

Jingle singers are in the 'secret service business, says Steve Karmen, a successful composer of music for commercials. They get paid well for a type of singing that gets no publicity at all.

That type of singing is a highly-specialized, million-dollar business. A first-call singer one who is in constant demand can earn $150,000 a year and more, according to industry sources.

But its a tough market to crack. The ability to read and sing any kind of music is only the start.

One also needs the ability to adapt and give an enthusiastic performance to something never seen before, says Karmen, whose composing credits include Budweiser and Pontiac themes.

Experts in the business say there only are about 30 singers in New York where most of the work is concentrated who earn a living from jingles.

About half of these, including Kenny Karen and Leslie Miller, get most of the work. Its not unusual for them to do 10 recording sessions a week. Theyre the superstars of jingles.

Most of the top singers are in their 20s and early 30s. What keeps them in demand is their solid experience singing all kinds of contemporary music, from acid rock to gentle jazz.

Most got started in the middle 1960s, when the pop music revolution was underway. They sang in backup groups at record sessions or did demo records, recording songs that publishers and writers hoped to sell to established stars.

They were ready when jingles began emphasizing the now sound. Most importantly, they knew how to capture that sound with only minutes of rehearsal time a nec^ity with studio costs running $200 an hour and higher. And they all knew each other.

Were accustomed to singing with each other its like a kind of magic flow, says Miss Miller, a pretty, effervescent brunette who was raised in Ma-maroneck, N.Y.

We all know each others voices and with all the different demo records weve done we know how to blend. Nobodys trying to outdo each other.

You have to be adaptable, says Karen, 29, who began singing as a choir boy at his fathers synagogue in Montreal. Say five singers go to a jingle session and theyre told, Youve got to be a far-out sounding rhythm-and-blues group.

An hour later, the same five people are told, Its folk sound time or Fifth Dimension time. You have to be flexible and the more flexible you are the more work you get.

Most of the top young jingle singers in New York drifted into the business from the pop music world. Only a few, like

Julie Christman, started out with the idea of being a jingle singer.

Ive wanted to be one since the eighth grade, when I read about the business in the hometown paper, said Miss CJirist-man, a tall blonde with a pixie sense of humor.

Shes from South Bend, Ind. Her first jingle hit here came about six years ago when she was in a studio softly practicing a song that began, la-la-la-Ia, la-la4a-la.. ^

Thats a take, Julie, the man in the control booth said.

It surprised her. It was only a practice run. But they liked it and the money started rolling in. Her voice was heard thousands of times in the Benson & Hedges cigarette commercial where the smokers 100-millimeter cigarette keeps getting bent.

A similar hit ^or Leslie Miller came about three years ago in a series of commercials still broadcast in which she sang, Just like a good neighbor, State Farm is there..

The real money in jingle singing comes not from the studio fees but from residual checks, the money jingle sing-erssget each time their commercials are played on radio and TV.

The amounts vary, depending on the number of markets or cities in which the jingles are broadcast. But the money can add up to thousands of dollars if the singing is part of a national ad campaign.

Both group and solo singers get residual fees, with solo performances getting the highest fee. One singer hired for one nationally broadcast ad campaign can earn $25,000 in a

year from that campaign alone.

Considering the insecurity of the advertising business, youd expect todays top jingle singers to be suspicious, hypertense basket cases.

But most appear to be easygoing,, relaxed and 'open. Theyre all business when they go to work, but even that is relatively relaxed, despite the time-clock pressure theyre under.

Whats the biggest fear of a top jingle singer?

I think tiie natural answer is When is it going to end?, says Karen. Youre supposedly given five years in any facets of show business to be successful. For.all purposes, our five years are up. We could be living on borrowed time.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 4. 197325

lews

Pacem In Maribus, Edited by Elizabeth Mann Borgese. New York, N. Y., 1973. Dodd, Meade and Company, Inc. $10.00

His terrestrial frontiers charted and rendered manageable, man now looks to space and the sea for adventure and undiscovered wealth. Increasingly frequent international incidents concerning fishing rights may be but a preview of future political and economic turmoil. Nations may extend their territorial boundaries seaward or claim portions of the sea floor in an attempt to reserve petroleum, fishery, or mineral resources for their exclusive use. International policy and a supporting legal framework must be established now if dangerous and wasteful nationalistic exploitation is to be avoided.

Elizabeth Borgese, editor of Pacem in Maribus, is director of international relations for the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions at Santa Barbara, California. This book is a collection of non-technical essays dealing with the political, legal, and ecological consequences emerging from mans attempt to make the sea his next frontier.

Part one describes the sea as a functioning ecological system. Current technology is said to be in the first stages of a marine revolution of importance equal to the agricultural and industrial revolutions which preceded it. Fish protein, fuel, and minerals wrested from the ocean could help sustain rocketing world population. Unwise exploitation could lead to grossly polluted oceans and depleted fisheries. How much stress can the ocean absorb'and still carry out its major ecological function of recycling oxygen, fresh water, and minerals? At what point does a gently love affair become violent gang rape? The sea does not respect political boundaries. Marine pollution, fishery resources, the influence of the sea on world weather patterns, etc. are international in scope. Understanding of these things will require international cooperation in research. It is suggested that experience gained in developing a regime of the oceans could serve as a model for establishing more comprehensive world government.

Part two, entitled, Developing the Sea Frontier, is an objective evaluation of ocean resource potential and its management.

Most metal ores are associated with lighter granitic rocks such as occur in continental land masses. Deep ocean rocks tend to be newly formed basalts of little economic importance. Likewise oil and natural gas are found in shallow coastal environments. Even fisheries are generally most productive in nutrient enriched nearshore waters. Commercial interests may thus be expected to concentrate their activities close to continental land masses. Populations of popular fish such as tuna, anchovies, sea trout, salmon, etc. are under terrific pressure from commercial fishermen. The myth that marine fish protein is essentially unlimited retains a semblence of truth only if the world palate can be trained to relish such delicacies as krill and [dankton bergers.

Parts three and four detail the social and political implications of an international regime of the oceans. Should ocean resources be considered the common property of all mankind, or do they belong to those countries having the technology needed to recover them? Should an underdeveloped nation extend its political boundary seaward in order to prevent exploitation developed nations?

An appendix includes the entire text (28 pages ) of a proposed International Regime for the Peaceful Uses of Ocean Space. This proposal will be introduced in the United Nations sometime this year for ratification by member states.

Supplemented by a comprehensive bibliography this book serves as an excellent introduction to the problems and potentials of ocean exploitation. Writing style varies with each author and ranges in quality from awkward and wordy to Succinct. Not a book for casual reading, Pacem in Maribus irah .. jmportant scmrce book for politicians, investors, technologists,

environmentalists, and one-worlders. You must admit that any book that can say something meaningful to such a diversity of readers must be unique. This one is.

Vincent Beilis

(Editors Note: Beilis is an associate professor. Department of Biology, East Carolina University)

Shires To Host Writers

The first in the revised schedule of meetings of the Greenville Writers Cluh will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Shires, 2109 South view Drive, on Tuesday, March 13 beginninc^ at 8:00 p.m. - '

Local writers recently changed the meetings to the second and fourth Tuesday

nights of each month so the meetings would not coincide with the meetings of the Poetry Forum held on campus at East Carolina University in the auditorium of the Nursing Building. The poetry meetings are held on the first and third Tuesday nights of each month except on those nights that fall during quarter breaks.

High School Exhibit Opens Today

One sure sign that spring is not far away is the arrival of student art shows to the Greenville Art Center.

The first of a five phase cycle of student art shows opens today with an exhibit by art students from J. H. Rose High School.

A reception will be held from three to five this afternoon for the public to meet students and art teachers from Rose.

Mrs. Wellington B. Gray, Art Supervisor for the Greenville student exhibits .scheduled. Following the Rose High Show, the Aycock Junior High exhibit on April 1.

Art teachers at Rose High this year are Miss Mary Boone, Mrs. Barbara Privette and David Parker.

Dates for the Pitt County exhibit and the annual Elast Carolina University School of Art student show will be announced later.

In the current exhibit, craft plays a much larger role than it has in Rose High exhibits of recent years. The prevalence of woven items both in bags and wall hangings would indicate an increased interest in this form of expression. Macrame too, following a national pattern, is well

represented^ though relatively small items.

A couple of works make use of animal remains. One is a wall piece of stretched squirrel skin decorated with a border of feathers ; another is a bleached animal skull decorated with drawings and feathers.

Paintings are few, but pencil, wash, pen and ink drawings are very much in evidence. Ceramics and wood sculpture, plus a few examples of soft sculpture, complete the range of items being shown by Rose students.

Two Major Competitions Set

Top Ten Music on Campus

Dueling Banjos, Deliverance soundtrack Killing Me Softly with His Song, Roberta Flack Could It Be that Im Falling in Love?, Spinners Crocodile Rock, Elton John Love Train, 0Jays Last Song, Edward Bear Dont Expect Me To Be Your Friend, Lobo Rocky Mountain High, John Denver Daddys Home, Jermaine Jackson Jambalaya, Blue Ridge Rangers.

30 Years Ago

March 6, 1943

1. Brazil

2. Ive Heard That Song Before

3. Youd Be So Nice To Come Home To

4. There Are Such Things

5. Moonlight Becomes You

6. I Had The Craziest Dream

7. That Old Black Magic

8. Moonlight Mood

9. Why Dont You Fall In Love With Me?

10. Taking A Chance On Love

Two senior recitals and one faculty recital are on schedule for the coming week of music on campus as a new school quarter gets underway.

The events are:

Monday Recital Hall, 7:30 p.m. Charles and Joanne Bathf joint recital, piano and violin. Selections will include the Sonata ill E Major by Handel; Sonata in F Major, Opus, Beethoven, and Sonata in d Minor, Opus 108, by Brahms. (Complete details appeared in the Friday edtion of The Daily Reflector)

Monday Recital Hall, 9:00 p.m. Douglas Wayne Adams, senior recital, trombone. In his program, Douglas will be accompanied by faculty trombonist George Broussard, student trombonists Bog Conger and Tom Secor and Mrs. Kathy Rountree, piano. He has listed four selections; Trombone Concerto by Gordon Jacob; Sonata for Trombone and Piano, George Frederick McKay; Hindemiths Sonate; and from Haydns The Creation, Achieved Is the Glorious Work.

Wednesday Wright Auditorium 7:30 p.m. .Dual concert, ECU Jazz Ensemble and Stan Kenton Bland. (See separate story this page.).

Thursday, Recital Hall, 7:30 p.m. Miss Debra Lyann Johnson will be accompanied by Robert Sullivan and assisted by Carolyn Greene, mezzo-soprano, Claudia Carmone, cello; E. Robert Irwin, organ; and Christopher Farrell, guitar. Her selections include: Wir eilen mit Schwachen, a duet for soprano and alto voices; two songs each by Brahms and Mahler; Laltra notte from Boitos Mefistofele; a folk song I Will Give My Love an Apple, two Benjamin Britten songs, The Shooting of his Dear and Sailor-Boy ; and Mists and Walt Whitman, both by the American composer Charles Ives.

The public is invited and admission is free. .

Mini Annual

The Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte has announced plans for the 13th annual Piedmont Painting and Sculpture Exhibition. The competition is open to residents of North Carolina, and 10 other Southern States.

Funds in the amount of $3,750 are available for the purgase of entries at artists prices. ^

Jury for selection and awards will be Sarah C. Faunce, Curator of Painting and sculpture, Brooklyn Museum, Brooklyn, New York.

The show will be juried by 35 mm slides. Entry cards, slides and entry fees must be received in a common envelope no later than April 9, 19ra. The exhibition will be on view June 12 thru August 5, 1973.

For further information and entry blanks, artists are to write to Dept. H., The Mint Museum of Art, Box 6011, Charlotte, N. C. 28207.

CGA

Semi-Annual

Patrons have made it possible for Winston-Salems Contemporary Gallery of Art to announce its 38th semiannual southeastern print and drawing competition that also includes entry of photographs.

For the 38th semi-annual, a total of $2,500 in prize moneyfor 25 purchase awards at $100 each, is being offered.

Eligible to enter are all artists 18 years old and older residing in North Carolina and other southeastern states.

The following schedule of dates, fees and conditions apply for artists interested in submitting entries:

March 21-27Dates for receipt of entries and entry fee of $5.00 per artist submitting works.

March 31judging.

April 7-14period for removal of hand delivered rejected work.

April 6 preview opening, 6:30-8:30 p.m.

April 7-30works accepted on exhibit.

Works can be shipped or hand delivered to the Gallery of Contemporary Art, 500 South Main, Winston-Salem, N. C., 27101.

Each entry must have an entry label on the upper right hand comer of the back. No wires or screw eyes may be attached. All matted work must be covered with clar

plastic or acetate to assure protection. Each artist may enter up to four framed or matted works. The gallery receives the standard one third commission on all work sold and reserves the right to reproduce accepted entries for promotional purposes.

Interested artists should write to the Gallery of Contemporary Art requesting entry labels.

Sandy Schaal In Concert

Miss Sandy Schaal of Greenville was one of the musicians taking part Saturday in a performance of the Missa Da Pacem by Josquin des Prez.

The missa, performed at Wilmington College in Wilmington, Ohio, involved the college chorus and a five piece Renaissance Orchestra in which Miss Schaal plays.

Jazz On Wednesday

Sfan KentonECU Ensemble

The jazz concert at Wright Auditorium on Wednesday night will give local music lovers a rare opportunity to hear performances by a local jazz group and anationally established jazz ensemble in one joint concert.

At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, following a day long clinic for area high school bands to be conducted by nationally-known jazz figure Stan Kenton, a two-fold concert will take place.

The first part will be a performance by the East Carolina University Jazz Ensemble under the direction of Tom Smith, Jazz-Artist-in Residence and George L. Broussard, assistant professor of music.

For their program, the ECU Jazz Ensemble will include, among other numbersRiverside, arranged by Nelson; Turkish Bath, R. Meyer; and A Midnight Cowboy Medley, arranged by student Phil Thompson.

Following the ECU Jazz Ensemble program, the second half of the concert will feature Stan Kenton and his band. Numbers to be played by this group will be announced at the time of the concert.

Tickets are available for the cohcert at $1.00 for students and $2.50 for adults, from the Central Ticket Office at ECU.

Pitt PlayerS' Win Drama Award

From l^eppard Memorial Library

By KAY TAYLOR Leslie Jameson as a high school student feels that more than just a few years separate her and her mother. Each seems to live in a completely different world filled with her own concerns. Their chief form of communication is through Mrs. Jamesons lectures or Leslies recriminations. Although they love each other, their relationship as well as their conversations have become merely siq>erficial; hence when trouble comes, Leslie feels isolated, with no one to turn to.

A fiit4ind-run accident involving the car in which Leslie is riding with two teenage boys becomes a nightmare for Leslie as she gets more and more trapped in a tangled web of deceit. She lives in constant fear of the boy who was driving at the time of the accident. Alone she struggles to resolve whether to go to the police or to hope no one ever finds out she was involved.

Zoa Sherburne in LESLIE follows L^lie through her dilemna, showing the agony of a girl trapped in a terrifying position. LESLIE is especially recommended for young adult readers.

Amnesia plagues the heroine of Marlys MUlhisers romantic suspense novel MICHAELS WIFE. Finding herself alongside a highway in the Arizona desert. Laurel Deveraux has no memory at all of who she is, where she came from, or why she is in the desert. Her only clue to her past is a scrap of paper she finds in her clothing bearing the name Captain Michael Devereaux. Contacting the Captain, she discovers that she is his wife. He very evidently hates her and she is frightened by him, but divorce is against his religious conviction. Laurel learn that she has been missing for two years. She had simply disappeared, leaving her newborn son in the hospital. Desparately Laurel fights to adjust to motherhood, to being the wife of a man who despises her, and to the ever present sense of'impending doom as she seeks to rediscover her past.

Dan Morton had no intention of being a policeman. He wanted to become a lawyer, but after goofing off for two years in high school he suddenly discovered that he had no chance for a scholarship. Without the money he <uld not attend college; therefore he jumped at the opportunity to become a cadet patrolman. He could earn a reasonable wage and go to college at the same time. At twenty-one he had almost finished his cadet program when his good record and youthful looks landed him a tough undercover assignment: he must pass as a nineteen year old, re-enter high school, and discovo- the source of hard drugs supplied to the high school.

THE NARC by W. E. Butterworth is the story of Dans special indercover assignment. It is especially suitable for young men.

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The Pitt Players, performing this past weekend in the District Play Festival at the College of the Albermarle at Elizabeth City, won a distinguished awar rating. The achievement entitles them to participate in the Regional Drama Festival in Raleigh on March 9 and 10. In addition to attaining the distinguished award rating, the Pitt Players also won two acting awards and the right to go the Regional Drama Festival. ,

B'nai B'rith Seeks Art

The Charlotte Chapter of Bnai Brith Women (BBW) is again conducting their annual chairty bazaar on March 27 and 28 to aid community and national projects with funds raised from sale of paintings donated by artists.

In local projects, the Charlotte BBW aids in projects such as the sick-loan chest that loans any sort of hospital equipment free of charge. Holy Angels Nursery, Operation Stork to help unwed mothers, and other projects.

For Uie 1973 annual bazaar, women of BBW are seeking donations from any artist of paintings of any type. An artist making a donation is asked to give a suggested sale price at which the work of art will be sold. Any paintings not sold at the bazaar will be returned to the donating artist immediately.

All donations to BBW, a nonprofit organization, are cmnidetely tax deductible. / Paintings may be sent or hand delivered to Mrs. Paul Gottlieb, 6327 Prett Court, Charlotte, N.C. 28211.

The group presented a short scene of Arthur Millers A View from Die Bridge before the District Festival members. Even though the District Festival included two colleges and one high school from the eastern part of the state the plays were judged on individual merit and are not in competition with other plays.

If the Pitt Players win a distinguished rating in the Regional Festival, it will entitle them to go to Chapel Hill for the State Festival, to be held on April 7. At the state Festival, cash awards and scholarships are given to the performers.

NCMA Poster Avoiloble

Locally

Copies of the first poster issued by the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh, described in a story on the art page of Hie Daily Reflector on February 25, are now available locally.

Mrs. James Cheatham III of Greenville has half a dozen of the limited issue poster available to interested persons on a first come, first served basis. Only 300 copies were printed. Price of a poster is $5.00. Mrs Cheatham may be reached by telephoning 758-3530.

The Pitt Players are composed of students from Pitt Tech and Ayden-Grifton High School. The cast include from Pitt Tech: Lewis Gurkin, Bob Kepler, Sue Johnston, Randy Johnston, Margaret Weinstein.

Ayden-Grifton members include: Mary Manning, Debbie Williams, Dwight King, Jeff King. Other members of the cast not from either group are John Griffin, who teaches at Lenoir Community College, and Joe Fordham, who works at a radio station in Kinston.

Carol McAdoo Show Today

Opening today in Gallery 501 of the Mint Museum of Art will be a Vignette Exhibition of paintings, prints and drawings by Carol McAdoo. The show will run through March 25.

Carol is self-taught painter who studied under the direction of her husband, Donald McAdoo. The McAdoos now reside in Atlanta, Georgia, where Carol devotes full time to painting.

Since 1970, Carol has been represented in many exhibitions and has received numerous awards.

The public is invited to attend the opening of the show from two to five p.m. today.

'The director of the group, Hank Geddy, said this week, The entire cast and crew are to be commended for their efforts in getting this distinguished award. I congratulate them on their outstanding performance.

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26The Daily Reflector, Grewiville, N.C.Sunday, March 4. i73

Week's Stock Markets

issu);

Exchange trading for tha week (selected Hew Pck .30

HoerWal .97 Hoff Elctrn Holldvin .27 HollySg .Ue Hmestke .40 Hnywll 1.40

SO'/* 2Vfc

AbbtLb 1.10 ACF Ind2.40 Ad Millis .20 Addrsso .60 Admiral AetnaLf 1.72 Air Prd .20b Aireo .80 Akzona 1.10 AlcanAI .80 AllegCp 28e AllegLdIm 1 AllgPw 1 44 Ailed Chi.20 AlliedSt 1.40 AllisChI 20e Alcoa 1 80 AMBAC .50 AmHes 30r Am Airlin ABrnds 2 38 AmBdst 1.28 AmBdcst wi Am Can 2 20 AC van 1.25 AmElP 1.80 A Home 1 86 AmHosp 28 A MtlCI 1.40 Am Motors ANatGs 2.30 ASmltR 1.20 Am Stad 40 ATSiT wt AmTM 2.80 AMF In 1.08 AMPInc 69 Ampx Corp Anacon 25e AnchrH 1.08 Ancorp 08b ApecoCp 16 Arch Dan 50 Armco StI 1 Armst Ck.80 AshdOil 1.20 AsdOG 1.30 Atl Richfl 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc 30 AvonPd 1.40

Sale* Net

(hds.) High Low Last Ch.

728 75 69V4 70'/k 4'A

612 42H 40Ai. 42H +1'^

82 7'/j 7 71/4 .....

536 24'^ 22AI 23^ +

1062 14 12A4

1690 65'/% 61

387 724 70'/4

840 14i 13'/J

173 29H 28'/i

413 2414 2314

170 ll'/k lOH

69 244 23'

165

831

185

35'%

34'%

342

1214

1014

12'%

1227

33'%

+ 1'/

15'%

1414

3014

321

x288

22 Vj

1699 32*4 31Vj

222 30111 28

834 IOV4 9*S

1203 5IV4 50'^

88 11'% IV*

1646 42'4 37'/4

2633 I8I4 17*0

605 42 39H

13'/4 *% 63H 11 70'/* 29% 13'% + '* 29'/4 + 14 24'/4 H KP/* V4 2414 + '4 211 211 + '% 32'^ i'i 281 1'/ 10

50% + % 111 * 4014 I'/J

18/4 '

42 +14

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HousLP 1.40 497 47H 45'% 461 1V%

Howmet .70 233 13 12 12'% + '%

1275 57'4 5II4 55'* +21

134 29 26'/* 271 + 1%

803 3014 30'% 301 + '3

945 3V/4 2814 28'% -1'%

1158 27'3 27 27'.4 - '4

1142 128'/4 12414 126 . '% 1812 461 43I4 45'% ' 3

1076 35'% 321 321 3'%

1431 7'e 71 71 - '*

414 40 38'% 39'/4 1

1405 22'/4 21' 22'/4 + '

485 III4 11

4907 6'% 6'

6485 51 49'

IdahoP 1.76 4^203 30'% 30'% 301 '%

Ideal Bas .70 x 226 15> 14'% 15'% '%

IllCent 1.22

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Inland StI 2 333 3114 30'% 3114 + '%

Intrlkin 1.80 60 27'% 2614 27'% + <%

IBM 5.60 2518 444 418'% 442 + 8'%

IntHar 1.40b 1190 34'% 33 3314 1

IntMinC .40 2356 27'% 25'% 2714 + 14

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IntPap 1.50a 946 38'% 36'% 371 1

IntTiT 1.24 5110 5114 49 4914 21

low Bet 1.48t 163 30'% 28'% 2814 + '%

IwaPSv 1.44 117 20'% 1914 20 '%

Itek Corp 541 41'% 37'% 41'% +31

1528 32'? 29'?

236 123 118'% 123

525 6' 4 6 6

1799 231 201

195 27' ? 26

145 6

342 61

128 24 507 22'

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495 45I4 44 1381 70 432 2'?

484 13'4 729 101

5'%

221%

211

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30 +1

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1234 133'? 127'? 133'? 4-2'?

- B

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Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CampR 50a CampS 1.18 CarPUt 1.52 CarrirCp .43 CartWa 40a CastleC 60b CaterTr 1.40 CelanseCp 2 Cencln lOh CenSoW 2.16 Cerro C 40a Cert teed .50 Cessna 80 Chmpint .84 ChsOh 3.35e ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler 1 CIT FinI 2 CitiesSv 2.20 Clark E 1.50 CIvEIIII 2.32 CocaCol 1 64 ColgPal 1.51 Collins Rad CBS 1.46

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543 413 341, 432 411 39 830 443 41'% 1400 43/4 4

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926 7'% 7'%

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3089

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337 49'% 47'% 48 1%

1489 24'% 23'% 24'% .....

1693 121 1151 119 V%

110 52 50 50'% 2'%

138 19'% 18H

96 24'% 211%

330 30 29'%

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153 22'% 22 22'% .....

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185 161 1514 16 '%

x335 29'% 271% 29'% +T%

3374 271% 25+4 27+4 + 1%

1296 72 661 70 '%

1176 40 37'% 39+4 + '%

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178 36'% 33'% 341 1%

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459 211 201 21'% + '%

512 7+4 7'% 71% + '%

64 15'% 15'% 15'% '%

203 11% 1'% 1'% '%

384 171 17 17'% '%

4042 18'% 16'/? 17'% 2'%

648 39'% 38'% 38* 11

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318 361 34'% 35'/4 1'%

516 22'/? 22 22'% '%

1492 8'% 71% 8'% .....

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292 24'% 23 24'% '%

370 7' 6'% 6'% *

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AVERACe OF 60 STOCKS

iM \m Wetf IkM Ui

375

7/5

1973

I i i

iisim I I MINI

DOW JONES

30 tNDUSTRIAlS

m fm Vd (III hi

I1972I

J\j

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1973

I LJL^

iSOM II M AMI

MARKET CLOSES UPWARD The stock market as measured by the indexes, flnished the week with an upward swing. Analyste credited tiie rally with receding worries about the dollar crisis and assurances by the president that the devaluation would be effective. The AP average finished at 315.1 down 2.8 for%e week with the Dow Jones average closing at 961.32. up 1.43. (AP Wirephoto)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly High Low

288 91%

- M

63 10 874 10

9+4

9'% 1

1317 229+4 222'% 227'% +11

7' + I4 5'% '% 42' '% 32 1'/?

26'% + 24'% + +4

191 11

141 '% 631 64* +4

30'% 31+4 .....

18* ' 45'% +4 16'% + * 17'% + +4 271 + '8 18'% + '/ 47 +

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248 71 6'%

379 5* 4'/

318 44'% 4T%

552 33+4 31'%

314 26'% 26'%

539 25

133 20'%

308 15'%

1032 651

1034 33

438 19

457 46

413 16'

386 171

422 27'% 26+4

9416 IB'? 17

x287 47' 46+4

140 38'% 36+4

158 5'% 5

4508 351 33'% 351 + 1

418 441 42'% 42'% 1'

814 SO 46'% 49+4 +2+4

323 49' ? 48'% 49'% '4

317 34'% 331 34 + '%

1115 143 1 35'% 143 . .

460 94'% 90' 4 921% '%

1026 24I4 20+ 24'4 +2'

23'% '% 29'% '% 171 + ' 40'% 1'% 36 + '%

23+4

19'%

14'%

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441

141

16'%

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MadF 1.55e 328 12'/? 12 121.....

Magnvx 1.20 2194 17'% I6I 17 '%

MrthnO 1.60 580 34'% 33 331 + '%

Marcor .80 3283 24'% 23

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Maytag 1.30 363 36 34'%

McDnD 40b x900 351% 33H 35'% 1

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Memorex C 1437 H'% 91%- 10'% 1

1352 95'% 86'% 92'% 4

61 211 21'% 21* + 1

204 14+4 13+ 13'% 1

630 23+4 23'% 23'% '%

1794 82'/ 79'% 81'% '?

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4441 64+4 61'% 64 1

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331 551 51'% 53+4 +2'%

814 26 23'% 25'% 1

159 14'% 131 13'% '%

1251 28+b 261 28 + '%

527 151

34+4

30'%

98'%

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171%

31'%

64'/

261

64'%

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23'%

51'

44'%

25'%

75'/

59'%

441%

5'%

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41'%

81%

12'%

26'/?

48'%

5'%

71'%

13'%

38'%

141%

49'/?

131

25'%

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active stocks Week's Sates 1,413,300

941.600

901.500

651.200 5ia n.51

643.600

631.200

547.300

524.300 511,000

493.800 490,700

479.100

471.200 459,900

450.800

446.200

444.100

443.500

438.200

High

18'%

68'%

49'%

8+4

141

60'/

9'%

51+4

10+4

6'%

73+4

15'%

461

351

25'%

64+4

321

28'/?

Low

5'/?

61'/?

49'%

8'%

12'%

7'%

6'%

721

13'%

42'%

33'/?

23'/?

61'%

27'%

25'/

61%

18'/?

74'%

8'%

131%

57'%

7'%

491%

9'%

6'%

73'%

141

351

301%

27'%

Net Chg. + 1'%

+ '/ 9'/? 21

'% 1% '% + 1'% 2'% 1'% '/? 1 1 11% + 1 1 1 + '% + 1'%

Merck 1.18 MGM

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Mor Nor 84 Mtorola 60a MtFul S 1.80 MStaTT 1.36

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151 + '%

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42'?

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103

28'

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43'

41'/4

Nat GenI .50

x679

311

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354

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15+

-11

Nt Steel 2.50

x451

40'%

-1'/?

985

33+4

33'%

+ +

Nat Tea

247

7'%

+ '%

586

54'%

Natomas .25

1702

59'%

52+

54'/?

-4'/

931

241

24+

24'?

NevPw 1.30

37'%

36'/?

36+4

- '/?

1557

40+

38+4

39'%

NEngEI 1.68

272

25+%

241

25'%

+ '/4

213

29'B

29'

' ?

Nwmnt 1.04

1168

30'

27'%

30'%

+ 11

392

28'%

281

Nig MP 1.14

384

161

16'%

+ '

2108

13'?

12'%

12+4

NL Ind 1

1204

15+

14+4

15'%

+ '%

1235

27'

25+4

26'

Norfolk W 5

349

671

65'%

497

40+4

39'?

39+4

' ?

Norrsin 1.08

112

32'%

31'%

1'%

1987

36+4

39+4 +1'%

No Am Phil 1

169

33'

28+%

29'/?

3'/?

1162

22'?

211

21'

NNGas 2.60

x176

40'%

+ 1'%

1889

48'/?

44'%

48'%

+ '%

NoStPw 1.B4

413

27+%

28<4

x293

32'%

30+%

1>4

Northrop 1

x380

20'%

19'%

+ '/

407

114'%

106'%

107

7+4

NwstAirl .45

1981

26'%

23'%

24'%

2'%

127

7'%

+ '

NwtBnc 1.50

105

52+4

53'%

+ +%

198

30'%

27'%

28'%

Norton 1.50

114

30+

29'%

29+%

_ 1,,

958

321

30'%

1'%

NrtSim ,19r

2185

38'%

36'%

37'%

24'%

22+4

NortSim wi

366

37+%

35+4

36*

532

24+%

23+

922

34+%

25V?

4435

32+

27'%

30+%

+ '%

Occid Pet

3468

11'%

10'%

10+4

OhioEd 1.54

x361

21'/?

21+%

+ '/4

OklaGE 1.32

1073

261

261 + '%

284

10'%

9'/

10'

'/?

OklaNG 1.24

137

22'%

22'

221

+ 1

749

38+/4

33'%

33+% 4+4

OlinCorp .88

221

151

15'%

127

17'%

16+4

17'%

OmarkI ,10r

10+

10'%

+ '

167

23*

23'

23's

- '

OtisElev 2

516

37'%

+ '%

3077

47'

431

47'

+ 2'%

Out Mar 1.08

523

35'/

35'%

260

20*

191

19+4

OwenCn .81

360

42'%

42'/?

1464

60'%

53'%

56'%

-4'%

Owenlll 1.40

599

35'%

+ 1'

2681

15'

13+

15'B

-1'

282

20'%

20'4

20'%

+ '%

948

22'

21 + 4

PacGsE 1.78

X1292

281

27+

271

PacLfg 1.68

179

23+%

23'

23'%

X3218

96'

92'%

96'

+ '%

PacPtrol .50

1600

33'%'

341%

434

2+4

2' ?

2+4

Pac PL 1.50

259

25+4

25'%

452

27'?

26'%

27'%

+ '/4

PacTT 1.20

x163

17'%

171

17'%

+ '4

411

B3<4

79'%

81'4

2'4

PanAm Air

6436

8+%

8'/

8'/?

1157

105

100' B

102'%

-2'/?

PanEP 1.90

295

38'%

361

37'

+ '4

987

44'

40'

41'?

-3+4

Pasco Inc

277

12+

111

+ 1

1 482

221

22'

Penn Cent

595

2+/4

2+'4

_ 1^

' 1190 176

169+4

172+4

-1'4

PenDix 2flb

147

8+4

8'%

StdOIIO 2.70

678

84'%

89 + '/?

StautCh 1.80

264

41'%

401

41'% '%

SterDrug .58

822

35+1

34'%

35'% '%

StvensJ 1.50

174

30'%

30'% '%

StuWor 1.32

208

45+4

43'/?

45'% '%

SunOil 1b

390

50'%

481

481 1+1

Survy 2.7Sh

21'%

20'%

20'/? '%

SwittCo .75

435

33'%

28'%

30 -3'/?

Systron Don

230

121

101

12' +1'

TampaE .84

355

20'%

20 +1

Tektrnx .lOe

704

42'%

371

39' + '/

Tiedyne S9t

934

16'%

15'%

161 '%

Telex Cp

633

4'%

3'%

4 '

Tnneco 1.36

1239

27'%

26+1-14

Tesoro Pet

1279

35+4

38 ......

Texaco 1.72

3445

391

36+1

38 1'%

TexETr 1.58

1002

52'%

52+4 4+4

TexGlfIn .60

4462

25'%

23'/?

24 1

Tex Inst .84

757

1771 1681 172 7'%

TexPLd .546

19'%

1B'%

18'/ '%

Textron .96

274

261

26' H

Thiokol 40a

653

151

13+1

15'% + '%

ThrlttyD .37

247

10'%

9'/?

9+4 + '%

TimeMir .26

726

201

181

19'/? 1

TImkn 1.80a

212

40+4

40'% + '%

Tod Ship .80

x42

20'%

19+4

20 + '%

Trans W Air

1665

361

33'% 3

Transm .5Sb

4712

15'%

13'%

141 1

Tricon 2.27e

262

30+

30'%

30' 1

TRW In 1.04 Twent Cent

UAL Inc UMCInd .70 UnCarbide 2 Un Elec 1.28 Unocal 1.60 UnPac Cp 2 Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 Unit Brands UnitCp 70e UnMM 1.30 USGvps 1.60 US Ind 65 USSteel 1.60 Univ Oil Pd Univ Cmptg Upjhn 1.60a VInd 1

Varian Assc VndoCo 30e VaEPw 1.12

562 29'% 800 91

- u

1639 23 245 17+4 1320 45'% x657 17+4 971 38'/ X657 57'/?

2118 131

287 38+4 821 9'%

164 91

216 22'% 947 25'/? 1493 17'% 1213 30'% 934 19'% 1049 111 586 122 117 25'%

- V

454 14'% 81 11'% 1130 211

27'/

211

16*%

44'/

36'/?

12'%

38'%

8+4

21'%

23'%

16'/?

291

8+4

1171%

241

28'/?.....

81 +4

22'/? + 1 17 1

441 - 1

17 '%

38'% + '% 56'/? - 1 13'/? '% 38* + ' 8'% - '% 9'% '% 22 - H

24+b +4 16+4 - 1

30'% .....

19 .....

9'% -V ? 120'% -1 25'% + +4

13+4 14H - 1 10* 11 _

19+4 20' 1'%

x349 23*4 107 2

23*

1*4

235 ' 1' +

6312 141 127* 133/4 3/4

East Air Ln EasKd 1 08a

X3070 141'4 135' 140'-4 ''?

Eaton 1.50a 1443 36' 33*4 36*4 +2'*

Eclin Mf 32 272 36'? 33'% 34+4-2

EGSG ,10 321 14'. 134 14' - 'a

EIPasoNG 1 826 17'4 16* 17 .....

EltraCp 1.28 x 275 31 28' 29'

EmerEI 1.25 409 95 88+4 90'? 3+4

463 421 39 40' ? II4

97 211 20 201 1

230 27'4 26' 26' - '

467 17' 161 17' '%

Essxint 1.20 EssexInt wi EfhylCp 90 EvansPd 40 Ex>on 3 80e

3183 901 881 g9>,

- F

Fairch Cam Fair In 30e Fanstel inc Fedders .50 FadNMt .50 FedDSt 1.08 Filtrol 1.40 Firstone .86 FstChr 1.50t FstCity 1.32 Flintkote 1 FlaPow 1.80 FiaPwL 1.10 FMC Cp 85

FdFair ,20r FordM 2.80 ForM Ks .84 FrnklnM 20 FrepMin .80 Fruehf 1.70

GAC Corp GAF Crp 40 Gam Sk 1.30 Gannett .25 Gen Dynam GnElec 1.40

GnFood 1.40 GenMllls 1 GnMof 4.45e GPubUt 1.60 GTel El 1.40 Gen Tire lb Genesco 68 GPacIf 80b Gerber 1.35 GettyO 1.21e Gillette 1.40 Gibal Marin Goodrich 1 Godyear .92 Grace 1.50 Grant W 1 50 Grt Atl Pac GtWFIn -30e Gt Wn Unit GrenGlant 1 Greyhd 1.04 Grumman GulfOil 1.50 GlfStt 1.04 GuifWn .64

GIfWind wt

Halburf 1.12 Harris Int 1 HartHk .20e HclaM 331 Harcute 1.12 S\

5473

60'i

57'

425

101

10'

+ '

11'

11+

-1'?

591

21'

23*

_ 14

3901

15+

_ 1,.,

1470

47'4

50' ?

_ 14

x67

21'?

19+4

1'%

1374

23+

21 + 4

21'

943

21'?

20+4

_ 1,

2636

75'

74'4

-'-3 + 4

244

20+8

19+4

20'

+ '

x115

41 + 4

40+B

40+4

592

3B+

38'%

+ 1

X1065

19'?

18'4

18'?

254

9'4

3174

67*

64'?

66'?

498

17*4

16'

996

15'

14'-4

15'4

+ '%

515

26'

25'4

26'?

552

291

1030

- +

619

15+4

15'?

- '%

356

28*

29H

871

42+4

40'?

41'/?

134

20'

20'4

X3804

67'4

65'

66+4

-'-1

786

27'%

+ '%

1378

581

57'?

4791

73+4

721

73'%

918

211

21'

+ 4

1985

28'4

271

476

23+4

23'?

+ '?

820

12'%

11+4

11'%

1043

311

32'

183

21'

+1'%

916 118'4

107'4

118

+ 10

2964

58+1

55+4

56H

851

15'%

131

15+4

834

26'%

25'%

4292

261

25'

261 + '

1026

25'%

24'%

1'%

X710

341

31+4

2'%

271

161

16>%

16'%

883

23'%

24+4

113

6'%

388

23'%

23'4

23*

594

16+4

1l/4

161

315

10'

8'%

+ '%

4362

25'%

251

972

19'%

19+

X4382

28'%

25'%

2T%

+ 1'%

1899

5'%

6'%

Penney 1.08 864 93'? 90* 93'% + '4

PaPwLt 1,68 209 251 241 25'% + '%

Pennzoil .80 2744 24' 22'* 24'% + '4

PepsiCo 1.08 561 84'% 81'% 83'% 1

Pfizer 64a

X2306 431 41+4 42'% '/?

Phelp D 2.10 1735 45'* 42'% 45 +1*

PhilaEI 1.64 x 791 22+4 22 22'% '%

PhAAorr 1.30

X2345 129 121'/? 125'% 61

PhillPet 1,30 3534 44+ 40* 43 1

Pitney B 68 872 18'% I6I/4 17* +1

Polaroid .32

X3203 126'/? 115'/ 125'% +6'% PortGE 1 48 102 21+i 21 21* + 1

PPG Ind 1,50 594 38 36'% 36'/? 1'%

PrctGm 1,56 1036 108 101'* 107'? +2'

PbSCol 1.16 281 20'% 20 20 1%

P SvEG 1.72 x713 24' 23* 23'% '%

Publind 24t 170 4'% 4 4 '%

92 51 5'% 5'% ' a

114 32+1 31'% 32 1

307 52'% 511 521 ' *

W-X-Y-Z

the common stocks traded in each Aerospace, Aircraft ...............

! 84

391

38'/?

391

+ +%

Air Transport .................

1110

108

103H

106'%

-11

Auto, Truck .................

1 102

2T%

20+%

20'/

Auto Parts 8. Accessories .........

1541

- 1

Banks, Savings 8, Loan ...........

x715

32'%

30'/

31^

+ '/

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ...........

1 1532

31'%

28'%

30'/?

Brewing, Distilling ................

3359

37'%

36'%

+ '%

Building .................

I 716

48'%

47'%

481

+ 1

Chemicals .................

1 889

181

15'/?

161

-2'%

Communication .................

1347

30+%

29+4

301

Conglomerates, Diversified .......

655

13+

12'%

13* + 1

Containers, Packaging ............

1429

5'/

5'%

- 1

Drugs, Medical Supplies ..........

1054

46'%

411

2+%

Electronics, Electric Products ....

1 254

38'%

+ '%

Finance .................

3800

171

151

16'%

Foods, Commodities ..............

1330

241

23'%

24'%

Food Markets 8, Vendors .........

Wachova .62 WarLb 1.30a WasWP 1.44 WnAirL .lOr WnBnc 1.40 WnUnin 1.40 WestgEI .97 Weyerhs .86 WhelFry .40 Whirlpol .55 White Motor Whittaker Williams Co WinnDx 1.20 Winnebago Wolwth 1.20 XeroxCp .84

X2490 160'% 152'% ZaleCorp ,68 201 32'% 31'%

ZenithR 1.40

X1135 421 40 Copyrighted by The Associated

158'/? 3'% 31'/? 1'%

411 1 Press 1973

Puebiol 28a PugSPL 198 Pullman 2

Questor 50

142

18'/ 16+ 18

431 41'/ 41H 1+4

18' 17'% IB 1

171 16* 17 +4

30+ 27+4 29'/? + 1

29'% 28+ 29+ -I- +

2'% 2'% 21 '% 387 23'% 21+4 23 +

221 11'% 10+4 1014 '%

609

439

757

2478

RalStonP .75 Raneo In 92 RapdAm .50 Raythen .60 RCA 1 vj Reading C RdgBate .25 ReichCh .40 RepubStI la x569 27'% 26+ 27% + '%

Revlon 1 538 69 67 67+4 H

Rey Ind 2.59 2255 49' ? 47'% 48% *%

ReynMet 40 2367 12+4 12 12+4 + '%

RidderP .32 82 26 25'% 26 + '

Roan ST 76e x332 6'% 5'% 6'% + '%

Rockwll 1,60 416 30 281 28* 1+

Rohr Ind .80 157 18'% 171 17'/ 1

RoyCCIa .58 235 3814 36'% 36* -1'%

Roy ID 2.25e 1858 42 39H 4114 + '%

RydrSys .30 453 42* 411 41'% - +

1540 1441 136 1411 2

150 43 411 42'% '%

168 271% 241 25'% 2<%

680 20 li 191 - 1%

587 ,72*% 70'% 7T% '%

Safway 1.40

X688

361

38+1

1'%

StJoeM 1.50

250

291

28'%

29'%

+ +

StLSaF 2.50

401

391

StRgIsP 1.60

571

+ H

Snders Asso

637

111

n'%

SFe In 1.60b

816

26'%

25'/

26'%

_i/.

SanFeint .30

883

45'%

9'%

ScherPIg .96

1279

142

130

137'% 4+4

SCM Corp

687

15'%

141

SCOAInd .60

191

>7H

7+4

+ '%

Scott Pap .50

1181

14+4

13'%

14'%

SbCL In 2.20

667

431

401

41'%

2'%

SearleG 1.30

660 1171 1061 108

-91

SearR 1.40a

1299

112

107'%

112

+ 1

ShellOll 2.40

x557

53'%

5014

SI+1

-1'%-

ShellT 1,25e

34'%

32'%

34'%

+ 11

Sherw Wm 2

302

43H

SlgnalC .60b

949

191

11'%

11+4

SingrCU) 2.40

685

631

63+4

Smith KF 2

837

Sl'%

491

50'%

Sony Corp

2389

51'%

471

481

2+4

scar EG 1.43

103

23'%

221

22'%

SoCalE 1.56

828

251

24+4

25'%

SouthCo 1.34

3874

19+1

1*'%

191

SouNGs 1.50

368

68'%

63'%

-2%

SouPac 2.16

690

37'%

351

35'%

SogRy 1.72

1435

42'%

39'%

Spw-ryR .60

2150

451

42'%

44'% +)'%

Square D la

220

331

32'%

Squibb 1.56

405

1081

107

108

+ 1

Starand 1.73

200

501

491

S0<%

StdOitCal 3

2580

73'%

StOilind 2.49

1639

85'%

21%

Key To Symbol

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing tabie 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. eDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action takerf at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on exdividend or exdlstrlbu-fion date.

zSales in full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales In full, xdlsEx distribution, xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery,

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies fnForeign Issue subject to in terest equalization tax.

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders^

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot (S1000) Shares (hds) Last IBM

MGIC Inv East Kodak McDonald Xerox Cp Polaroid Gen Motors Am TelliTel Fairch Cam Disney W

Philip Morr Exxon Cp MobilOii IntTelTel

Gold, Silver

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........

House Furnishings ..............

Insurance ...............

Investment Companies ..........

Machine Tools & Accessories ...

Machinery ...............

Metal Fabricating ..............

Mining (non metallic) ..........

AAotor Transport S, Leasing ------

Non-ferrous AAetals .............

Office Equipment & Services ...

Paper, Pulp ...............

Petroleum ...............

Photo Products & Services .....

Precision Instruments, Watches

Printing, Publishing ............

Railroads, Rail Equipment .....

Real Estate ...............

Recreation, Leisure .............

Restaurants ...............

Retail Trade ...............

Rubber, Tires ....... .......

Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........

Shoes, Leather Products ........

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....

Steel, Iron ...............

Textiles, Apparel ...............

Tobacco ...............

Utilities (Electric) ..............

Utilities (Gas) ...............

GOLD PIN

N<M*man Wooten (rf Greenville, a district sales manager of the N. C. State Motw Club, received a gold pin recently in recognition for 25 years service with the company.

Wooten, who joined the motor club in 1947, was honored at the companys annual banquet and received the pin from Thomas B. Watkins, president.

LEAVING POST

J. B. Jackson, president of Jacksons Shoe Store Inc. of Greenville, announced that after seven years traveling for Oneaco as Sandy McGee Shoe Companys territorial manager in this area, he is leaving the company to devote full time to the local store.

During his seven years with the company, Jackson held membership in the G Club and received various awards for his work with retailers in North Carolina and Virginia.

Jacksons Shoe Store was managed by Mrs. Jackson during his travels.

OBTAINS BROKERS LICENSE Carl Darden of Bowen Realty and Loan Co., Greenville, has recently obtained a North Carolina real estate brokers license, having successfully completed the state examination.

Darden specializes in the sale of commercial and farm properties and in land sales.

NADA CONVENTION Earnest H. Holt, president and treasurer of Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun of Greenville, attended the National Automobile Dealers Association convention recently in New Orleans.

During the session. Holt was recognized for his part in helping Oldsmobile achieve the industrys number three sales position for the 1972 calendar and model years.

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prov. Yor yoort wofk wotk ago ago

Advances ......... 513 492^ 1086 1162

Declines , 1272 1262 652 513

Unchanged ...... 177 200 182 144

Total issues........ 1962 1954 1920 1819

New yearly highs ... 16 29 299 271

New yearly lows . . . 528 300 11 9

^ Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks ..........................1962

N Y Bonds ...........................1292

American Stocks .....................1356

American Bonds.......................154

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Chg. Inds 953.79 961.32 947.92 961.32 + 1.43

Trns 196.15 196.15 191.62 191.62 6.58

Utils 111.68 111.68 111.04 111.48 0.96

65 Stks 301.79 301.79 299.31 301.47 2.57

BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 74.62 74.62 74.58 74.58 0.05

1st RRS 54.37 54.46 54.15 54.15 0.08

2l^d RRs 68.06 68.12 68.05 68.12 -f 0.06

Utils 91.23 91.35 91.22 91.26 0.06

Indust 84.83 84.83 84.63 84.80 0.11

Inc Rails 54.16 54.21 54.12 54.13 + 0.11

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week 19,793,395

week ago 13,858,490

Year ago 35,088,430

Jan 1 to date 162,828,185

1972 to date 271,873,180

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week $10,333,000

Week ago $ 9,104,000

Year ago $30,495,000

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for

'% 1% '% 1 unch '/? - 1 1 1% 1 '% '1 11

'% '% '/? -IV '% '% 1'/? 1

1 1 1'%

+4 + '%

'/? 1

+4 + '%

. unch

1 '/? '%

, 1 1'% 1 . '% . '% - 1 , H , - 1 , '/? , '% . '% , '/?

PROMOTION ANNOUNCED Ck>astal Plain Life Insurance Co., headquartered in Rocky Mount, announced the promotion of Sherwood T.

Bullock, vice president, combination division to senior vice president.

A Greenville native, Bullock has been with Coastal Plain since its founding. During his 25 years with the company he has held positions of agent, special agent, division manager, assistant vice president and vice president.

Prior to joining the company in 1948, he was an agent for Southern Life Insurance Co.,

Greenville district. A graduate of Rose High School, he is married to the former Lois Byrum of Greenville.

127,132

6720

39'%

$14,247

16283

86409

1024

67H

S4,783

7221

$4,704

1767

27'?

$4,669

1233

33'%

S4,6S1

1833

26'%

S4,099

1682

23'%

S3,396

1608

22'%

S2,80r

1020

231

S108,588

2518

442

S68,063

9015

74'%

. $42,404

3070

140'%

$42,246

6512

S3S,968

2490

158'%

. $38,796

3203

125'%

S34,974

4791

73'%

S32,506

6485

49'%

$31,127

5473

S7>%

. S30,S30

3218

96'%

$29,764

1317

227'%

$29,371

2345

125'%

. $28,448

3183

891%

. $27,922

4441

. S2S,741

5110

491

Ice should be more than four inches thick to be safe for ice fishing.

T. BULLOCK

DIVIDEND VOTED Directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. voted March 1 to pay a quarterly dividend of 35 cents per share on March 30 to shareholders of record March 16.

LEADER OF THE MONTH Wilbur Ray Nichols, Southwestern Life Insurance Co. representative in Greenville, was named Leader of the Month for January in the companys Rocky Mount territory. He is associated with the Nelson Agency of Rocky Mount.

Southwestern Life operates in 35 states plus the District of Columbia and had sales exceeding $1 billion last year.

NEW MANAGER Tom

TOM 9ARDNER

AMEX Dollar Laadars

NEW YORK (API-Th following It a litt of this wftk't mott active itocks based on the dollar volume.

The total I batad on the median prica of tha ttock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last imper Oil Champ Ho Syntax

Rapid A wt .

Taltpromp AMIC Corp .

Bowmar Int .

Superscop Sambo Rst CMi inv wt .

Holds Rates

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The Tennessee Valley Authority says it anticipates no further increases in its power rates through June 30.

TVA has raised its rates 32 per cent since 1970, the last boost a 9 per cent increase last December which the agency has estimated added about $1 a month to the average households electric bill.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) Wwkly Invasting Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's lost price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net, asset values, prices at which securities could have been sOld.

High Low Last Chg AGE Fund 5.62 5.48 5.50 - .23

Admiralty Funds;

4.86 4.75 4.83 .07

4.09 4.06 4.09 + .01

9.35 9.21 9.30 .14

4.47 4.43 4.44 - .06

9.69 9.48 9.50 .31

11.20 11.01 11.10 - .30

.83 .81 .83 - .01

14.02 13.81 13.91 - .28

14.58 14.24 14.29 - .46

6.52 6.40 6.42 - .18

10.53 10.39 10.43 - .14

4.70 4.67 4.69 - .11

Growth Income Insurance Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Afuture^d n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Divers Inv An? Equity Fd Amer Express: Capital Income Investment Special Stock AmGrowth Fd Am insSiInd Am Investor n AmMutual Fd Am Nat Growth Anchor Group: Capital Fd Growth Fund Income Fundm Invest Venture Fd Washing Nat Astron Fund Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B

Stock Fund Science Corp BLC Growth Fd BabsonOav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Orwth BeaconHilIMt n Beacon Inv n Berger Kent n Berkshire (irth BortdstocK Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii

6.08

4.52

12.55

11.56 7.79 5.99 10.66

12.60

11.50

5.16

5.40

10.82

3.91

8.35

8.92

8.51

8.05

8.33

6.04

5.57

5.30

8.77

2.77

6.02

9,00

7.74

8.29

9.40

13.18

4.17

9.78

5.11

7.50

8.23

8.89

8.38 7-89 8.2S 5.99

5.38 5.11 8.72 2.74

5.83

8.90 7.71

8.23 9.18

13.00

4.13

9.60

5.07

7.45

8.31 - .09

8.92 - .03 8.46 .08 7.95 - .18 8.33 - .05 6.04 .02 5.38 .26 5.17 - .18

8.76 .10

2.77 .04

5.94 .18

8.93 .14 7.71 - .08 8.23 - .13

9.31 - .18 13.11 .19

4.16 - .08 9.60 - .30

5.09 - ,05 7,49 .06

Gardner, February graduate of East Carolina University, has accepted the position of manager of the University Book Exchange, 528 S. Cotanche Street.

Gardner transferred to ECU from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he attended on a football scholarship. He is a captain in the U. S. Army Reserve.

The new manager is married to the former Carol Smith and both are from Plymouth. They have two sons.

SHOW OPENS

The Ninth Annual Eastern Carolina Boat and Sportsmans Show opens tomorrow, 10 a.m. at Tarrytown Mall in Rocky Mount. The show, it was announced, will be open each day from 10a.m. until9p.m. through March 10 and 12 noon until 9 p.m. on March 11.

The Mall and the Civitan Club of Rocky Mount are sponsoring the show jointly. A portion of the proceeds from the event will go to the club for use in conjunction with various projects, including the sustaining and scholarship funds of Wesleyan College, the Boy Scouts, Little Leagues, mental retardation, and other organizations. _

APPOINTED TO POST Roger Winbon of Greenville has been named a professional service representative in the Raleigh area for Geigy Pharmaceuticals.

Winbon, who formerly was personnel manager for Burlington Industries, holds a B. A. degree in science from East Carolina University.

The company produces prescription medicines for the treatment of diseases such as diabetes, arthritis, gout and mental depression.

PROCESSING MANAGER Larry Long, formerly manager of broiler production with offices in Fort Wayne, Ind., has been transferred to Central Soya of Robersonville and has assumed the duties of processing manager in charge of the Picking and Receiving Departments.

Long joined the company in 1966 and since that time has worked in various phases of the companys program. He and his family will be moving fb the Greenville area in the near future, Central Soya reported.

CARPET FACILITY Construction of a carpet manufacturing facility in Whiteville has been announced by Fieldcrest Mills Inc. William C. Battle, president, said that a 25-tract with a shell building has been purchased.

The president said the 43,000 square foot facility is expected to be ready for the installation of machinery within two months. Some 75 persons are expected to be employed in the plant by the end of the first year.

UNMANNED BRANCH North Carolina National Bank announced that it has installed the first unmanned branch in the Southeast at Duke University. The fully-automated office, which consists of an NCNB 24 cash dispenser and a depository for accepting deposits and other banking transactions, was installed in the university student union last week.

NCNB reported that the installation marks the first time in the region that a cash dispenser has been located separately from the premises of a manned bank office.

The bank recently installed a cash dispenser system in the E.

Greenville Boulevard office here.

(Continued on page 27)

Over The Counter Stocks

By Tht AssoclattO Press

Ouotatlons from the National Association ot Securities Dealers are represen tatlve interdealer prices as ot approximately 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.

Bid Asked

AID. Inc.

Aerotron

American Futniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Auto Train Bancshares of N.C.

Bankers Trust of SC Bassett Furniture Bill Allen Debs.

Bi-Lo

Black Inds.

Bluefleld Supply Branch Bank & Trust Brenner inds.

Brukyarns Burnup & Sims Burris Inds.

CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wts.

Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carolando Com.

Carolando wts.

Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas. Ins.

Carolina P8.L 9.10PFD Caro. State Bank Carolina Steel Carolina wise Flo.

Cartridge TV Cato Corp.

Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Pars Rebs.

Charter Bankshares Com Charter Bankshares Debs Charter Co. PFD Chatham Mfg Class A CBS Corp. ot S.C. 59 60

Co. Consol.

Cochrane Furniture Colonial Lite Class B Colonial Stores 4pctPFD Comm. Bank Greensboro 41

Conner Homes 3 3'%

Context 5'% 5*

(Janiel Internat. Com. 30'% 31

Diamond Head U1

Durham Life Ins. 30'/? 31'%

El Paso Electric 14'% 14'%

Environmental Control 3 3*

Equitable Leasing '% 1%

Farmers New World Lite 62'/? 64'/?

Fidelify Corp. ot Va. 10'% 11'%

First Mort. ot N.C. 25'% 27

Food-Town Stores 23 25

Franklin Lite Ins. 26'/? 26'%

Gartinckel Brooks 20'% 20+4

Guardian Corp. 5'% 5+4

Harrelson Rubber 19 20

Heilig Meyers 12'% 12*

Henredon Furniture 25 27

Hickory Furniture 814 9'

Home Security Lite 22'% 23+i

Hoover Co. 28'/? 29

Hughes Supply 18'% 19'%

Huntley ot York 4'% 4*

Integon Corp. 12'% 12*

Interstate Corp. 251 25'%

Investors Title Ins Wts 1

Investors Title Ins 6+4 7+i

Investment Life & Tr. 2+i 3'%

J.B. Ivey 16'% 14*

Jacks Food 7 7' ?

Kenan Transport 13+4 14+*

Kewaunee Scientific 9+4 10'?

Knape & Vogt Mfg 22'/? 24'%

Koger Properties 19 20

Lance Inc. 30+i 31+i

Lane Companies 26 27

Liberty Bank & Trust 18'% none

Life Assurance of Caro. 2+* 2+4

Little Mint 21 3'%

Lowe's Stores 10 10'?

Methode Electronics 6+4 7'%

Mid-South Ins. 9'%

Multimedia 26'/? 27'%

NCNB Corp. 37' 37*

NC Natural Gas 11'? H'%

Northwest Fin. Corp 24'% 25*b

NoWestern Fin Inv Units 21'% 22

NoWestern Fin Inv Com 18* 19

NoWestern Fin Inv Wts I 3'%

Occidental Life Ins. 3 3+4

Oakwood Homes 9+% 10'%

Package Products 7'% 7+4

Pay N Save 14'% 17*

Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt 38

Phillips Foscue 5'% 5*

Piece Goods Shops 5' 5+e

Piedmont Aviation 7'% 8'%

Piedmont Real Estate 18 20

Planters Bank Rocky Mt 48'/?

Provident Financial 14'% 17

Public Service of NC 11+/* 12'

(duality Mills . 10 11

Rahalt Comm. 11' 12

Redtern Foods 6'/*

Reid-Provident Labs 8* 9

Rex Plastics 10* 11'

Rose's Stores 345 360

Royal Scotsman 9+4 10'*

Safeguard Auto 11 12

Salem Carpet 10 10'?

Sam Soloman 11'% 12

Savannah Foods 41 43

Sea Pines 18* 19'/

Security Finance Corp 11 12

Shoneys Big Boy 2T% 21+4

Sonoco Products 56 57

S.C. National Corp. 371 37'/

Southern National Corp 28'? 29'?

Southern National Debs 108 none

Sparatn Food Systems 19'% 20'*

Sugardale Foods 5' 51

Super Dollar Stores 4+% 5'*

Synercon Corp. 12'% 13

Telerent Leasing 5'% 5+4

Textiles, Inc. 14'% 16

Thalhimer Bros. 16 16'?

Transcont. Gas Pipeline 15'/ 16'

Transport Data Commun. 6+4 7+*

TrI-South A/tort. Wts. 6'% 61

Triangle Brick 6' 6*

Turner Communications 5'/? 6

Uniti Inc. 7'/? 7'%

United Caro. Bancshares 28'% 30'?

Vermont American 17'% 18

Virginia International 23'% 24'*

Virginia Savshares 8'% 9

B.B. Walker Shoe 28'% 30

'Washington Group 10'% 11'%

Wellington Hall 1+4 2

West Knitting 7+4 8'/?

White Shield Co. 4' 5'

Wlx Corp. , 24 25'/?

Wright Machinery 2* 3'

Bullock Calvin:

Bullock Fund

14.15

Canadian Fnd

22.55

Dividend Shrs

3.89

Nation WideS

10.44

NY venture

12.41

Burnham Fnd n

11.29

CG Fund

11.12

Capamerica

7.97

Capitlnvst Gth

2.95

CapitLitelns Sh

6.15

CapitI Trinity

13.06

Century Shr Tr

13.96

Channing Funds:

Balance

11.62

Bond

9.73

Common Stk

1.48

Growth

6.05

Income

7.28

Special

1.87

Venture

10.04

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

9.53

Frontier Cap

6.90

Sharehold

7.98

Special

7.54

Chemical Fund

11,22

Colonial:

Convertible

10.69

Equity

3.73

Fund

10.67

Grwth Shr

6.71

Income

10.15

ventures

4.36

Columb Grth n

13.36

ComwthTr A&8

1.34

ComwlthTr C

1.60

Compass Grwth

6.98

Competitive As

4.94

Competitive Cp

5.67

Composite B&S

8.73

Composite Fd

8.38

Concord Fd n

10.95

Consol idat Inv

12.57

Consten atn Gth

5.69

ContMutlnv n

8.46

ContrailGth Fd

8,67

CountryCap In

14.90

CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd DavidgeFund deVeght Mut

6.04

7.22

11.38

64.55

3+)

Delaware Group:

3'%

Decatur Inc

10.83

Delaware Fd

10.76

141

14+1

Delta Trend

5.76

22'/?

Directors Cap

5.44

13'%

13+1

DodgeSiCox n

15.81

22'%

24'%

Drexel Equity n

12.12

Dreyfus Grp:

31'%

32'/?

Dreyfus

11.77

Leverage

16.09

13'%

14'%

Special Incom

8.10

6'%

Third Century

10.17

101

10'%

E&E MutFd n

3.52

EagleGrth Shr

8.04

13'%

131

Eaton&Howard:

7'%

Balance Fund

9.91

26+1

27'%

Growth Fund

15.91

8'%

Income Fund

6.40

8'/?

Special Fund

8.38

Stock Fund

13.60

36'/?

Eberstadt Fd

11.35

102

Edie SplGth n

25.02

4'/?

EFC AAanagemnt

Equity Grow

8.41

3+4

4'%

Equity Progrs

3.32

2+1

Fund of Am

8.11

4'/?

Egret Growth

13.70

114

Eltun Trusts

17.98

Emerging Sec

4.83

Energy Fd n

12.08

Equity Fund

9.04

9'/?

Fairfield Fund

9.75

1014

11'/?

FarmBurMut n

10.41

39+1

40+>

Federat RegnIR

11.69

17'/?

17'%

18+1

19+1

(Continued on

12'%

104

107

29'%

rCoca-Cola

20+1

21'/?

5'%

Over The

6.02

6.08

.04

4.46

4.52

.04

12.35

12.50

.11

11.41

11 46

.20

7.69

7.77

.04

5.83

5.87

.21

10.52

10.57

.22

12.31

12.44

.33

11.25

11.43

.17

5.06

5.10

.08

5.33

5.37

.09

10.48

10.51

.38

3.85

3.87

.08

13.99

14.12

.15

22.14

.57

3.84

3.09

.01

10.39

10.44

.04

12.10

12.25

.32

11.02

11.13

.39

10.91

11.09

.12

7.91

.12

2.90

2.92

.07

6.08

6.13

.11

12.75

12.84

.42

13.71

13.90

.14

11.37

11.52

.17

9.66

9.68

.05

1.44

1.45

.04

5.93

5.95

.18

7.13

.18

1.82

1.85

.06

9.45

.99

9.33

9.40

.18

6.76

6.90

.06

7.91

7.94

.16

7.32

7.44

.22

11.05

11.13

.19

10. )9

10.59

.17

3.68

3.71

.05

10.54

.23

6.60

6.66

.14

10.14

.01

4.25

4.27

.14

13.00

13.13

.44

1.31

1.33

.01

1.59

1.60

.01

6.88

6.95

.09

4.81

4.86

.14

5.50

5.57 -

.11

8.69

8.73

.06

8.27

8.35

.14

10.83

.15

12.37

12.50 ..

5.51

5.54

.20

8.32

8.35

.10

8.45

8.49

.28

14.68

14.89

.16

6.01

.05

7.13

7.20

.12

11.09

11.16

.31

63.47

63,90

1.24

10.76

.13

10.65

10.76

.15

5.66

5.76

.09

5.35

5.43

.09

15.61

15.81

.05

11.89

12.12

.04

11.58

11.70

.16

15.83

15.92

.34

7.95

.15

10.00

10.15

.08

3.48

3.51

.05

7.94

8.00

.09

9.82

9.91

.03

15.48

15.53

.59

6.37

.05

8.16

8.25

.32

13.42 11.14 24.60

8.28

3.28

8.03

13.58

17.70

4.71

11.91

8.94

9.55

10.27

11.42

13.60 .08 11.18 .33

24.60 1.05

8.40 .07 3.30 .06 8.10 .03 13.67 .16 17.83 .36 4.74 .16 12.03 .12 9.01 .10 9.61 .28 10.37 .15 11.43 .41

Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent ot change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Iron Mm

1'%

36.4

2 Am Biocu

27.3

3 NucI Rsc

3'%

27.3

4 Cred Insr

8'%

25.9

5 Prochm

23.3

6 Strl Com

23.1

7 Hahn EW

21.4

8 Teltrn Sv

1V%

1'%

15.4

9 Svc Mer

26'%

3'%

15.2

10 Intorex

15'%

15.1

11 Alodex

2'%

15.0

12 HiTech

3'%

14.8

13 Extrae M

54'%

14.7

14 Funk Sd

20'/?

14.7

15 Ovitron

14.3

16 Centrn D

22'%

T4.1

17 AsCC Bot

22+1

2+1

13.8

18 Gran Tr

13.5

19 House Kh

13.3

20 Bohm Inc

17'%

12.9

21 Inst Lab

22'/?

2'/?

12.5

22 Hav Cig

9'%

12.3

23 AVM Cp

12.0

24 Oceanog

5'%

11.9

25 Pelto Oil

27'%

2'%

11.8

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Classtd F

Oft

30.0

2 Teeg Re

1+1

Oft

30,0

3 N Patent

Oft

28.7

4 Bidg Sys

1'%

Oft

28.6

5 Pavelle

Oft

26.9

6 Keys Ctrs

4'%

1'%

Oft

26.1

7 Emersn

6'/?

Off

25.5

8 Cmp Trn

Off

25.0

9 Minnet L

12'%

Off

24.2

10 Mar Pro

4'%

1'%

Off

23.3

11 Jerrico

16'%

Off

22.3

12 Davis Wt

30'/?

8'%

Off

21.3

13 Dollar G

101

2'%

Off

21.3

14 Pland Mk

25'%

6'%

Off

21.2

15 Contech

3+.

Off

21.1

16 Comun P

6<%

Off

20.6

17 AAoran B

9+4

2'%

Off

20.4

18 Hydr Pac

Off

20.0

19 Supr Eq

5'%

Off

20.0

20 Curt Noll

17'%

4'%

Off

19.8

21 N Merld

4'%

Off

19.0

22 Nobilty H

9+4

2'%

Off

18.8

23 Modul Int

3'%

Off

18.4

24 Oankr W

5+4

1'%

Off

17.9

25 Coca Col

20+4

4'/?

Off

17.8

SwivBi ChEir SIDE CHAIR

*181

Two Drawtr

STEEL FILE

,* Gray-Tan

Slzf

,'29*

CO-E-CO]

ornee eomRRr CO. ^

Mor/W/

320 Evans St. (jTMftVllte

ForHie PRDTECnOH You Need-

Attention Newcomers:

Wt can writa Auto. Coverage for Young Married Couples that are Careful Drivers. Careful Drivers Preferred.

Call

Moseley Bros.

200 w. 4th St. Phone 752-3070

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page H)

Pidelity Group:

9.54 9.53

12.33 12.16 9.41 9.25

' .09 1.01

7.07 6.98

12.10 11.82 12.14 11.96 16.76 16.59 10.00 9.95

4.65 4.55

2589 25.42

Bood Deb Capital Contrafund Conv8.Srr Sec Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog. Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n FirstFund Va Fst Investors; Discovery FundGrowth Stock Fund FirstMultlfnd n First Sierra Fd Forum Group: ColumbFd n

100 Fund n

101 Fund n TvrenFiveF n

Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income ^

US Govt Sec FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp; Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Furtd Gateway Fund GenElsaSPr Fd Gen Securit n Group Sec:

Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth ind n GuardianMut n Hamilton;

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income H4C Fund n H8.C Levrge n Hedberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd I SI Group:

Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Invest Co Am InvestGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Investors Group: IDS Grovirth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective variable Pay Invest Research Istei Fund Inc Ivy Fund n JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock johnHanck Sign JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 MedGBd B2 DiSCBd B4 IncomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris KnICkrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grp; Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk '.ife Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Canadian n Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc Magna Funds: A6agnaCap Income Pilgrim Fd AAanhattan Fd Mark Grwth n AAassachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl; MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE LIfeFund: Equity Growth Side NeuwirthCen n NeuwirthFd n New world Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n Oceanogrphic n Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd; Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phlla Fund Pine Street n PIneTree Fd Pioneer Fund: Enterp Fund II

Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horiin n Pro Fund n ProPortfollo n Provldnt Fund Provider Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds; Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista * Voyage Revere Fund R Infret Fund SagittariusFd n Schuster Schuster Spect Scudder Funds: Inti inv Special n Balanced n CommonSt n Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: Select Amer SMect Opport Select S^l Seninel Growth Sentry Fund SheretDlders Gp< Cbmstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Herbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund sneerson Funds: Appreciation Income

4.51

4.43 6.06

4.44 11.99

6.55 8.01 8.42

8.89

4.79

10.64

12.52 9.00

6.25 4.93

12.18

9.39

11.03 9.68

9.31

7.63

5.60

2.02

10.10

10.53

9.56 7.9.

13.84

7.72

9.05

36.81

7.13

6.38 8.12

11.74

4.89

21.79 24.24

4.38

7.10

6.25

11.79 8.45

8.56 7.17

2.09

19.03

4.29

4.10

4.63

4.50 6.10 4.53 12.12

6.76 8.28 8.55 9.01

5.00

10.86 12.62

9.07 6.37

5.01

5.62 12.26 9.52 11.24 9.85

9.51 7.74

5.70 3.04

10.11 10.69

9.81 8.26

13.07 7.90

9.32

37.39

7.34

6.52 8.16 11.82

4.96

22.01 34.49

4.43

7.34 6.28

12.19

8.71

8.62 7.51 2.19

19.39

4.32 4.12

13.60 13.49 3.40 3.37

9.52 - . 2 12.25 - .17

9.34 .14 8.01 - .13 7.04 .14

11.94 .23 12.00 .26 16.75 .14 9.97 .06 4.61 .11 25.77 .32

4.55 - .16

4.47 .06 6.06 .07

4.53 .07 12.08 .17

6.56 .34

8.09 .29 8.55 .13

8.94 .19 4.79 .27

10.64 .33 12.62 .06

9.03 .10 6.36 .09

4.95 .07

5.51 .19 12.20 .09

9.52 .03

11.03 .39 9.74 .19

9.34 .26

7.69 .09

5.60 .14 2.04 .....

10.10 .01 10.58 .25

9.69 .25 .8.07...42

13.00 .43 7.72 .28

9.10 .38 37.39 .32

7.20 .20

6.47 .11 8.16 .02

11.82 .11 4.92 .11

22.00 .43 24.42 .35

4.43 .02 7.25 .17 6.27 .03 11.96 .46 8.57 - .29

8.61 .12 7.M .41 2.19 + .01

19.31 .22

4.30 .09 4.12 + .01 12.60 .....

Invest

10.39

10.25

10.38

Shrmn Dean n

13.39

12.61

12.83

.87

Side Fund

7.58

7.51

7.58

.13

Sigma Funds:

Capital

9.18

8.93

.29

Invest

11.39

11.32

11.36

.18

Trust Sh

8.76

8.68

.14

Venture Shr

11.46

11.05

.57

SmthBarEqt n

11.24

11.01

11.13

.32

SmthBarlSiG n

12.37

13.23

12.23

.31

SoGen Int

13.42

13.20

.27

Southwstn Inv

9.02

r.9i

9.01

.10

Southwn Inv Gth

7.48

7.38

7.44

.13

Sovereign Inv

12.17

11.98

12.17

Spectra Fond

6.53

6.28

.35

S8.P IntrcapDy

9.57

9.31

9.55

.17

State BondGr:

Common Fd

5.14

5.06

5.11

.07

Diversified F

5.50

5.46

5.47

.06

Progress Fd .

5.60

5.57

5.60

.13

StatFarmGth A

4.97

4.94

4.97

.03

StOtFarmlnc n

9.96

9.89

.11

State St Inv

49.70

48.75

49.70

.07

Steadman Funds

Amer Ind n

3.50

3.40

3.45

.10

AssoFTrust n

1.31

1.30

.01

Invest n

y.55

1.51

1.55 + .01

Stei,n Roe Fds;

Balance n

22.95

22.68

22.82

.27

Cap Op n

11.43

11.32

11.36

.15

Stock n

16.54

16.28

16.40

Supervisd Inv: Growth Income Summit Technology Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20fh Cent Inc USAACapGth n US Govt Secur Unif Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth Speci Sit Vance Sanders: Boston

7.64 7.59 7.64 .05

10.55

7.90

14.23

6.76

3.59

9.72

13.98

8.54

4.88

12.57

10.40

7.72 14.16

6.49

3.51

9.66

13.72 8.42 4.80

12.44

7.27

6.48

7.58 6.73 10.36 10.24 4.81 4.67

21.12

9.60

9.30

5.19 21.93

8.24

10.03

17.10

8.56

8.94 27.21

5.83 19.51 20.82

9.20

7.87

6.74 23.74 11.67

8.84 5.11 4.55

6.61 8.51 5.89

16.32

8.87 15.01

6.19

6.97

9.31 9.23

3.74

33.89

13.43

15.07

6.83

3.32

10.94

11.47

9.98

4.65

9.08

10.13

4.40

3.17

8.43

7.99

12.32

11.99

14.07

14.56

14.44

15.47

3.18 12.75

6.06

11.86

10.64

7.96

4.95

5.15

9.53

16.20 2.01

10.61

10.78

9.80

5.13

4.07 8.41 6.72

5.19

7.48

16.42

11.19 17.34

5.53 9.75

13.81 16.62

20.42 16.02

7.14 8.71

17.37

12.76

7.91

11.03

8.63

10.82 8.16 7.59

7.00 3.06

7.49

10.77

4.00

8.35

12.40

10.05

10.77 14.33

29.46

11.53

35.07 9.89

4.44

8.87

20.70

9.59

9.07

5.03 21.60

8.15

9.80 16.95

8.43

8.88

26.81

5.66

19.18

20.80 8.99

7.79

6.59

23.19 11.57

8.70 4.93 4.42 '6.55 8.22

5.79

16.14 8.58

14.65

6.11

6.88

9.18

9.03

3.71

33.40

13.14 14.83

6.79 3.30

10.90

11.00

9.96

4.57

9.06

9.85 4.33

2.92

8.37

7.83

12.24

11.87

13.79 14.48

14.24

15.14

3.11 12.60

5.85 11.67 10.55

7.90

4.89

5.09 9.48 16.05

2.00

10.47

10.65

9.72

5.12

4.04 8.19 6.70

5.10 7.43

16.29

11.01

17.07 5.32

9.46

13.69

16.14 19.91 16.00

6.95

8.50

17.17

12.47

7.80

10.82

8.40

10.69

8.05

7.47

6.93

2.93

7.41

10.65

3.93

8.21

11.74

9.94 10.39

14.14

28.98

11.41

34.25 9.77

4.39

8.75

10.55 .03 7.79 .23

14.17 .14 6.49 .28

3.57 .06

9.68 .09 13.81 .28

8.54 .05

4.84 .07 12.5r .10

7.27 .40

6.48 .36 10.24 .20

4.67 .20 20.77 .56

9.59 .15

9.11 .29 5.10 .18

21.93 + .02 8.21 - .11 9.82 - .32

17.10 .19

8.48 .14

8.93 .05

26.94 - .58

5.73 - .28

19.18 .33 20.80 - .01

8.99 .22

7.81 .06

6.69 .19 23.52 .37

11.67 - .12

8.81 .12 5.00 .21

4.48 .20

6.59 .10

8.38 .13 5.89 .05

16.20 .31 8.62 .28 14.76 .27

6.12 .10

6.94 .11 9.26 .23

9.08 .26

3.73 .05

33.40 .32 13.43 .10

14.94 .21

6.82 .07

3.32 .01 10.90 .07 11.05 .49

9.98 + .01

4.58 .15

9.08 .05

9.85 .34

4.38 .04 2.92 .33

8.39 .10 7.88 .18

12.32 - .08

11.99 .07

13.99 - .19 14.51 - .11 14.M .14 15.47 .12

3.12 .08 12.67 .25

5.85 - .30

11.81 .17 10.62 .12

7.95 .08

4.95 .04

5.14 .35 9.53 .07

16.05 .26 2.00 .01 10.57 .13 10.78 .07

9.80 .12

5.12 .01

4.07 .04 8.26 .28 6.72 .11 5.11 .11 7.48 .08

16.38 .23 11.19 .05 17.34 .11

5.39 .22 9.60 .26

13.81 .09

16.14 .77

20.07 .97

Common

8.33

8.13

8.16

.28

Special

8.64

8.54

.22

Vanderbilt

6.43

6.23

6.24

.29

Vanguard Fd

2.97

2.82

.15

Vanf Ten NInty

6.84.76

6.79

.13

Varied Indust

4.32

4.20

4.24

.13

Viking Grth n

6.50

,6.42

6.48

.17

Wall St Growth

9.10

1.95

8.97

.22

WashtnAAutual 1

12.01

11.93

nwjT

.17

Weingrtn Eq n Wellingtn Group:

12.01

11.76

11.85

.33

Exploier Fnd

23.82

23.50

23.69

.56

Ivest Fund

10.88

10.74

10.83

.22

AAorgan Fund

12.11

11.94

12.04

.19

Technlvest n

7.60

7.49

7.56

.09

Trustees Eq

13.02

12.90

12.93

.28

Wellesley Inc

12.40

12.37

.05

Wellington Fd

11.77

11.55

11.62

.21

Windsor Fund

8.54

8.40

8.54

.03

Western Indust

4.21

4.08

4.16

.15

Westfield Grwth

9.51

9.40

9.42

.21

Wincap Fund

5.72

5.42

5.51

.28

Winfield Gfh In

4.64

4.50

4.55

.14

Wisconsin Fd

6.19

6.15

6.19

.05

Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.

10.29

10.10

10.21

.26

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchartgv trading for the week (selected issues).

Sales

(hds.) High Low 303 36 34'ri

447 m

1096 24%

9 12%

803 26Vj 35 6%

253 20%

53 14 822 19%

AmPtr l.lOe AO Indust ArkLGs 1.30 Asamra Oil Banistr CntI Barnes Eng BrscanLt 1b Brewer .20h Buttes G on CampChib CdnJvIn .301 Certron Cp Cinerama CroleP 2.20a Data Contri DillardSt .40 Dixilyn Cor Dynalec 15t Electsp .36t Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air Gen Plywod GiantYel .40 Gt Basin Pet HormeIG .81 HuskyOII .15 ImpOil .60 Instrum Sys InDiv A 1.80 ITI Corp Jamswy .69t Jetronic Ind Kalsr In 17t Kin Ark Crp Kingsfrd .20 Lafay Radio LaMaur .36 Lee Entr .30 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marshal ind McCrory wt Medenco .08 MichSug .10* MidwFin .36 Milgo Elect Newldria M Newpark Rs NwProc .35e NorCdn Oils OKC Crp .80 Ormand Ind Ozark Airlin Permaner Phoenix StI PuritFsh .20 Rath Pack Reserve OG ResrtslntI A Scurry Rain Statham ins Syntex .40 Tchnicolor Telprompt TonkaCp .40 Un Brand wt US Filter Valspar .24 VIewlex

_____Vikoa Inc

16.01 ..... VLN Corp

6.96 .24 Westats PtI

431 7 3-16 330 8%

131 2%

322 1%

111 18'/2 32 2'/2

Net Last Chg.

34% 1% 1% % 24% + % 12% % 24% 1% 6% % 19% % 13% + V4 18% + Va 6% 7 1-161-16

7% 8'/4 .....

2 .....

1% % 18'/4 % 2'/4 %

22%

11%

23%

19%

13%

17'/4

18%

2'/4

21%

363

7%'

3% -1- %

332

2Vj

2V4

2'/4

177

6'/,

X955

714

19%

748

21V4

6720

44%

36%

39% --4%

242

32%

8.58 - .22 17.24 .24 12.60 .27

7.85 .10 11.03 .15 8.49 .39 10.69 .15 8.16 .03

7.59 .14

7.00 .02

3.00 .11 7.41 .15

10.71 - .17 3.97 .06

8.21 .22 11.79 .79 9.96 .19 10.54 .36

14.31 .06

29.31 .42 11.53 .11 34.35 1.48

9.78 .20 unavailable 4.39 .09 8.87 .05

WilshrO .2 Yates Ind ZImHom .24

128

447

142

377

221

xlO

194

825

489

139

173

629

179

164

467 351 163 133

273 303 213

X457

754

423

229

1024

448 1767

468 675

186

274 323

244

259

336

11%

18%

14%

10%

21%

13%

8</4

17%

21%

1'/4

12Vj

16%

12%

10'/4

20%

11%

16%

19%

3V4

111/4

6% 6 3 -16 20% 18%

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. March 4, 1S7327

Reaction Is Strong To Executions

BUILDING COLLAPSES. . .Workmen search through rubble for survivors after high-rise apartment

building collapse at Baileys Crossroads, Va. (AP Wirephoto)

Ct4

Twenty-Four Floors Cave In Causing Death

By JAMES E. WALTERS Associated Press Writer

BAILEY'S CROSSROADS, Va. (AP) I saw the struts holding the two top floors begin to shake. Then the top floor feU into the next one and the building began to split right down the middle.

For 30 seconds or so, continued workman Robert Taylor, the downward movement accelerated as 24 floors of a concrete high-rise apartment under construction caved in one-by-one Friday afternoon.

The known death toll was five. Another 10 were missing an(l feared dead. There were 34 injured. Taylor was not hurt.

What caused the collapse remains in doubt. State and federal investigations are underway.

Rescue operations proceeded cautiously as large chunks of concrete dangled precariously from both sides of the planned 26-story building, among the highest in the Washington, D.C., metropolitan area.

An 80-foot wide section of the

building collapsed, leaving other unfinished sections on each side.

We had about two seconds warning ... a rumbling sound like Niagara Falls, said workman Larry Rivers. I ran for my life. I looked back and saw four of my buddies being crushed by concrete.

Rivers was working in the basement area. Most of the rubble fell there and atop a two-story concrete parking structure under construction. Officials estimated 55 men were working in those areas. Most of the dead and missing were among them.

Alfred Cole was working on a top floor when the concrete floor around him began cracking. Tt sounded like a heavy rainstorm, he said.

Cole and about ^ other workmen began running down the stairs, only to find they were blocked at the eighth floor by fallen concrete.

I couldnt see any other way of gi'tting down, he said, so I jumped from the eight floor onto a pile of fresh dirta dis-

5/3

7Vj

9V4

lOVj

16%

16/4

68V4

27%

19%

14%

5'/4

6Vj

14%

6</4

8'/4,

5V4

15'/4

14%

64%

11%

25%

18%

12'/4

T/a

4 12%

9% 1% 3% % 5% + %

V/4 %

17 2

14 -f % 10'/4 % 20% 1 12% Va 3% + % 7% V4 7% V2 7 1%

4% % 16% % 21Vi %

1'/4 .....

3V4 V4 11% % 6% Vj 19% -I-1V4

2%.....

5>/4 Va 7% %

3V4 V4

9 % 5V4 V4

10 '/ 3% V4

15'/4 1% 16 -I- %

67% -I- % 12 1% 27Vj -1-1% 19% % 1% % 13% 1% 5% % 3V4 % 6% % 6% + % 2V4 V4 4% V4

13% %

6 -I- %

Business Notes . . .

(Continued from page 26)

JOB TRAINING

Joe Sturdivant, director of industrial services, Department of Community Colleges, reported that during the last six months of 1972, nearly 7,000 men and women were trained for jobs in the states new or expanding industries. ^

The training, he said, was administered by .technical institutes and community colleges. Among the industries represented are Fieldcrest Mills, Pinehurst Brick Co., Allied Chemical Corp., Texfi Industries, Abbott Laboratories, Thermopane and American Enka.

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

N.Y. Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

11.0..10.99..11.09 -O?

11.22

9.64 16.77 11.50

8.45

10.17 11.02

10.64 8.65

14.34

2.71

9.71 10.37

19.17

34.43

17.13 11.16

3.81

7.27 S. IS

9.13

11.49

U15

W.21

16.30

3.78

6.27 4.n 8.09

6.71

10.13

ll.W

15.43

11.10

9.26

15.61

11.32

8.41

10.01

10.75

10.40

8.46

14.06 2.64 9.55

10.10

19.08

34.06 17.03 11.05

3.73

7.20

8.02

11.12 .15 9.39 - .55

15.78 1.10 11.44- .16 8.41 .09 10.14 .15 10.6...22 10.59 .27 8.52 .25 14.32 .02 2.69 .02 9.58 .40 10.10 .45

19.12 .10 34.42 .46

17.13 - .11 11.09 .18

3.79 .08 7.22 .08 8.09 .24

9.01 9.13 .05

11.24 11.43 .22 13.95 U11-.07 .0f W.W.M 15.91 15.91 .59

3.72

6.18

4.68

7.99

6.65

9J0

28.71

11.34

3.77 .01 6.27 .05 4.71 .17 7.99 .15 6.67 .09, 9.15 J3i

20.72 .6i 1S.24 .111

Name

1 Rockower

2 Peabdy Gal

3 AAattel Inc

4 NatUn Elec

5 A Medicorp

6 Foote Miner

7 Union Corp

8 ContCopp

9 FooteMln pf

10 Collins Rad

11 Saxon Ind

12 White Cons

13 Arctic Ent

14 Cadence Ind

15 v|Readg2pf

16 Kroehler

17 Grummn Cp IB Kelsey Hay

19 Systron Don

20 Deltona Cp

21 FedSignS

22 Time Inc

23 Itek Corp

24 Block HR

25 Getty on

Name

1 Redman Ind

2 CMI Inv Cp

3 Hospit Am

4 Talley Ind

5 SavlnB Atah

6 SanFt Int

7 Plus Hut

I Oymo Ind

9 Blue Bell

10 Levi Straus

II Seatrain Lin

12 Arvin Ind

13 Muntord

14 Int Mining

15 Rita Aid

16 Bonguot

17 Unvsty Cmp

18 Whool Frye

19 Cont invoot

20 Scot Lad Fd

21 OtWtat Unit 23 Sav A Slop

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

13%

+ 2%

23.9

30%

+ 5%

21.4

+ 1%

20.5

+ 5

18.5

+ 1%

16.7

-1- 1%

16.7

+ 1%

15.5

-1- %

14.7

18%

-1- 2%

14.2

24V4

-f- 2%

13.5

+ 1%

13.0

+ 1%

12.4

B</4

-1- %

11.9

+ %

11.8

f % Up

11..8

21%

+ 2%

11.5

-1- %

10.8

28%

+ 2%

10.8

12%

+ 1%

10.2

16%

f 1%

10.0

-F %

10.0

44%

-F 4

9.9

41%

..+ 3%

9.6

14%

+ 1%

9.3

111

-F10

9.3

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet.

11%

Off

27.0

46%

16%

Off

26.4

21%

Off

21.7

1IJ

12%

17.5

16.7

20%

15.5

18%

15.2

15.0

36%

14.4

14.3

20%

13.6

13.3

45%

13.3

13.2

16%

13.1

13.0

12.f

12.7

12.f

VISITS OFFICER

Burroughs Welcome Co. announced that Mrs. Blenda Harper has been promoted to the newly created position of visits officer and will be responsible for coordination of such matters as travel arrangements, lodging, local transportation, itineraries, and company tours.

A native of Valdese, Mrs. Harper attended Pfeiffer College and later received her medical secretarial diploma from King s College in Charlotte.

FIRST BOAT SHOW

The merchants of the new Washington Square Mall, Washington, are hosting their first boat show through March 10.

The display, it was announced will be in the enclosed mall and some 20 boats from Witchards Marina of Washington will be on view.

The mall is open from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. except Sunday, March 4, when it will be open from 1 p.m. until 6 p.m.

DRY CLEANING 1

5 SHIRTS LAUNDERED

1.25

NO LIMIT GOOD MON TUES WED

UNIVERSITY

ONE HOUR CLEANERS Corner Of 4th H, Greene St.

CLEAN

PRICE

DRIVE IN CLEANERS PQipC rnlUL 1501 DICKINSON AVt. rfllUL

Coupon Must Accompany Clothmq When It Is Brouqht In.

tance of nearly 100 feet. He escaped with a broken leg.

Joe Taylor, operator of a giant construction crane on the 24th floor, said when he heard shouts that the building was collapsing I knew all that weight couldnt stay up there. He fled the crane and joined another workman, Daniel Mo-quin, in a small section of the building. ^

Discussion Is Clarified

In an article Thursday on the Greenville planning and Zoning Commission meeting Wednesday night, the term apartment complexes was used relative to discussions on a final plat for Section II of Arlington Plaza.

A more definitive term for the type of buildings referred to in discussions is duplex apartments, which are the type of apartment houses applicable to the 13,500 foot minimum space requirement cited in the story.

cly ROBERT L. CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The execution of two American diplomats in Khartoum has brought calls for justice and ^ preventive measures against international terrorism from President Nixon and the U.S. ambassador to the United Na-^ tions.

"It was with the deepest sense of grief that I have learned of the acts of terrorism which took the lives of Ambassador Geo A. Noel and deputy chief of mission George Curtis Moore, Nixon said Friday night.

The United States is emphasizing its strong feeling that the perpetrators of this crime must be brought to justice,

Moore and Noel were executed by members of the Black September terrorist group about 26 hours after the terrorists broke into the Saudi Arabian Embassy.

This tragic event underscores once again the need for all nations to take a firm stand against the menace of international terrorism, Nixon said in a statement released from the White House.

The recently named U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, John Scali, said the executions represented a new demand on the U.N. community for meaningful and effective action to halt international terrorist

acts,

The assembly in December blocked UJS. and Western proposals for preparation of a treaty providing for the punishment or extradition of international terrorists. It voted instead for study proposals sponsored by Arab, African and Asian countries.

The terrorists originally had demanded the release of Sirhan B. Sirhan, who was convicted of assassinating Robert F. Ken

nedy, and the release of various members of the organization held in Jordan, Isreal and <]lemany.

After the killings. Secretary of State William P. Rogers released a statement, saying no words can express our shock and grief at the senseless and barbarous murder.

The eltecutions were the latest of some 50 terrorist incidents aimed at American officials abroad in recent years.

Ministerial Ass'n To Sponsor Events

A new venture in interdenominational cooperation begins here Ash Wednesday, March 7.

The Greenville Ministerial-Association is sponsoring a series of worship sevices and luncheons at Jarvis Memorial Untied Methodist Cburch on the seven Wednesdays in Lent. Participants will be able to attend the worship services and eat lunch between noon and 1 p.m.

The worship services will feature ministers from seven different churches. They are as follows: March 7, the Rev.

Richard Gammon of the First Presbyterian Cburch; March 14, the Rev. B.B. Felder of

Sycamore Hill Baptist (Thurch; March 21, the Rev. Giristian White of St. James United Methodist Church; March 28, the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston of St. Pauls Episcopal Church; April 4, the Rev. Norman Bennett of Memorial Baptist Church; April 11, the Rev. John H. Taylor of Tabernacle Baptist Church, and April 18, Father H. C. Mulholland of St. Gabriels Catholic Giurch.

The services will begin at noon and end by 12:30 p.m., after which women from the host church and the speakers church willl serve a soup and sandwich luncheon, which will cost $1 per person.

( THERE OU6MTA UlX BE A LAW'"

3-3

^kank^ to

JtM^LUQEfi

mAWANDAS.

miGR'S LAWi

' TVE ronroise

vV>VV TO CUT OFF tUE HAi^E'lUOH)

See it at...

ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS, INC.

3202 South Memorial Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919) 756-6167

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330

ELEaRONIC CALCULATORS, INC

3202 South Memorial Drive OreMviilt, N.C. 7S-4U7

28lile Daily Reflector, ChreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, March 4, 1873

Very 'DlHerenf Urban Renewal

By RUTH ANNA RAGLAND Associated Press Writer

LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) Local folk and the federal government got together and made old U S. 85 a wide yellow brick

Bryant Col.

Continued from page 5)

President to control prices Phase III. The other will be on foreign tradetariffs and quotas.

Some Congressional * Democrats think Congress should write a detailed economic control program. This would mean formulas which would determine ceilings on wages, prices, interest rates, rents and profits. The President has been operating under a broad delegated authority.

But if Congress undertakes to spell out controls, it will then be accepting responsibility for what happens. If its formulas work, good. But if they tie the economy into a know, which might well happen, then what? Its pretty safe bet that when the chips are down. Congress will delegate power, as it has in the past, then blame the President for whatever it doesnt like.

The same goes for foreign trade. Congress probably will give the President a fairly free hand to set import quotas and adjust tariffs. And for the same reason. If protectionists dont get what they want, then the President, not Congress, is the goat.

Congress, of course, has it within its powers to become as much of a policy maker as it wishes. In the domestic field, it can reduce the powers which the White House now has, without question. And it can become more of an influence in foreign affairs.

But this will take a major reorganization of the Congressional process. On spending, for example, Congress would need its own budget bureau, capable of setting policy and ordering priorities. It would have the chore of balancing spending with taxes. And individual members would have to accept discipline, even an old line pork barrell spending.

Theres no sign Congress wants^to accept this sort of responsibility. Until it does, the White House will remain the seat of power.

sidewalk ddwn the center of the only urban renewal project of its kind in the United States.

There is no residential whatsoever. Were^ the only central business district urban renewal, said Rudy Armstrong, , director of the Las Cruces Urban Renewal Agency.

Las Cruces, a city of 39,000, is located in southern New Mexico about 40 miles north of El Paso, Tex.

The Las Cruces Downtown Mall covers old U.S. 85-80-70 and New Mexico 28. It is seven blocks long, lined with shops, and decorated with water fountains, grass and flower areas, trees, benches and concrete risers for open air concerts.

Why a mall for downtown?

Just remodeling businesses on the old Main Street would make it only another sleepy little desert town that will go to pot. said Armstrong, a former retail merchant in a shopping center.*

The $14.2 millior project was initiated by downtown merchants who said they needed more parking and a facelifting for the central business district.

Vacancies develop when you run out of parking. Parking is important, said businessman Rex Ross, who has operated a fabric store since 1952 in the downtown area.

The mall reached a point in construction recently where shoppers and businessmen can feel relatively comfortable. For a while, Ross said, customers had to walk a plank across a ditch to get in my store.

Armstrong said that, unlike .some urban renewal projects, the mall is 10 months ahead of schedule and $1.2 million below budget. '

We will close it out considerably ahead of schedule, he said. 'The scheduled completion date is June 1974.

Mayor T.J. Graham said that, in spite of construction in the downtown area, business has almost doubled in the past three years. He said that in 1969 the gross volume was $3 million, in 1970 over $5 million and in 1971, over $7 million.

Incoming Chamber of Commerce President Walt Rubens, owner of Radio Station KOBE, said the project has given and will continue to give a lift and revitalize the whole business community.

The downtown mall, said by the mayor to be the Department of Housing and Urban Developments show piece, is having problems as well as successes.

Reflector

CLASSIFIED

ADS

Awfos for Sa|o^

WE WILL Buy your used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By-Pass, Greenville. Call 756-4204.

FORD TORINO SQUIRE 1969

stationwagon, air condition, radial tires, power steering. 758-0398.

MERCURY COMET 1966, engine and transmission exceitent condition, new tires, very reasonable. Call Bob 756-7465.

Pin MOTOR SALES

3104 Memorial Drive Phone: 756-2547

1972 Chevrolet Hardtop, Fully Equipped

$3395

1971 Pontiac Hardtop, Fully Equipped

$3395

1971 Buick Hardtop, Fully Equipped

$2895

1971 Ford Torino Fully Equipped

$2495

1971 Chevrolet Hardtop, Fully Equipped

$2795

1971 Ford Hardtop, Fully Equipped

$2695

1970 Ford LTD Fully Equipped $2495

1970 Chevrolet Hardtop, Fully Equipped

$2495

1970 Plymouth Hardtop, Fully^ Equipped

$1795

1970 Chevrolet Hardtop, Folly Equipped

$2195

1970 Ford Hardtop, Fully Equipped

$2195

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1969, 2 door, air condition, excellent condition. 756-3527 after 6 p.m.

FOUR 15"x7" Chevy Super Sport mags on F60x15" Tiger Paws. 827-4763.

FIAT, 4 DOOR SEDAN, excellent condition, sale by owner. $400 cash. Call 756-0665 after 6 p.m.

FIAT 1967, runs. $100. Call 752-6829.

BROWN & WOOD INC.

752-7111 Greenville, NC

Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

O N

DILL

William Brown - 0*'

Bob Brown ^ 01 Coiart Jimmy Robards Russ Cayton

1970 Buick Hardtop, Fully Equipped

$3095

1970 Mustang, V-8, Power Steerjng

. $2195

1969 Buick Convertible, Fully Equipped

$1195

1969 Chevrolet El Camino Fully Equipped

$2495

1969 Chevrolet Hardtop, Fully Equipped

$1895

1969 Chevrolet El Camino V-8, Power Steering

$1695

1968 Mustang Convertible $1295

1968 Ford Torino V-8, Power Steering

$1295

1968 Plymouth Hardtop, Fully Equipped

$1295

1968 Ford 4 Door, Fully Equipped

$995

1967 Plymouth 4 Door, Fully Equipped

$895

Salesmen Are:

David Briley Kenneth Ross

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

THE PHANTOM

ROGER, TAKE THIS SUN TO BALLISTICS - I WANT TO KNOW IF THIS BULLET WAS FIREP

FROM IT. .

IF IT DOES MATCH, WHAT DOES IT PROVE? THAT SPIKE ZOKKO SHOT HIS BUDDY r , IMPOSSIBLE-YET--

JULIET JONES

Classified

Ads

Autos For Sale

OLOSMOBILE VISTA CRUIER If7l, luggage rack, all normal equipment, one local owner. Holt' Oldsmoblle, 756-3115. $3395.

MAVERICK 1971, V-8, fully equip ped. $2195. Call Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2447.

MALIBU 1969, 2 door, hardtop,

power steering, brakes, air conditioning, blue. Call 756-3903 after 5 p.m.

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your placejor

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

PDNTIAC LE MANS 1972, 2 door hardtop, factory air, vinyl roof, light blue, 6500 mites. Getting married must sell. Call 752-2854 after 6 p.m.

COMPARE!

Prices Before You Buy

GRUBBS

CHEVROLET

Ayden, NC 746-3141

PLYMOUTH STATIONWAGDN

1969, full power, air condition, $200, below "book value". 758-2699.

PONTIAC LE MANS 1967 hardtop 326, V-8, 3 speed, $750. Call 756-0018 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1968, excellent mechanical cor\dition, needs paint. $800. Call 756-7241 after 6 p.m.

THE CAR FOR AU REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

classified DISPLAY

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS PORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call'758-0114.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

MFC BOAT-MOTOR outfit. Call 825-1041 Bethel.

19' GRADY WHITE Soortsman boat, powered by twin 65 h.p. Eviarude motors. Two deck mounted gas tanks, 36 gallon capacity. Speedometer, 2 tachometers, 2 batteries, top and side curtains, 2 sleeper seats and more extras. Cox Trailer, Call 756-4491.

New Marine Division Fcaturinq

SAILBOATS

^695*^ and UD

"033 and up

STAN'S SPORT CENTER, INC.

1025 E vans Street Greenville, NC 758 3613

Cycles For Sale

USED SPRING SPECIAL

Buy Now While Selection is Large

1971 Honda 50

1972 Honda SL 70 1972 Honda SL 70 1972 Honda SL 70

1972 Yamaha Mini Enduro

1972 Yamaha 100

1973 Honda SL 100 1972 Honda SL 125 1970 Honda SL 125

1970 Honda CL 175

1971 Honda Cl 175

1971 Yamaha 200

1972 Yamaha 250 1969 Honda 300 Dream

1973 Honda 350 4 cycle

1971 Yamaha 360 Trail 1969 Honda 350 Chopper

1972 Yamaha 350

1972 Yamaha 250 MX

1973 Honda CL 175

$89

$69

$199

$225

$249

$169

$325

$345

$379

$149

$249

$369

$589

$249

$899

$499

$599

$729

$399

Tar River Cycles Inc.

400 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, NC 752-7333

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Now Leasing

The Trails

Apartments

Tenth Street Extension 752-1512

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTED MOST BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES IN U.S.A.

Can Be Seen At

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

2720 S. Mcmoritil Dr 756 6244

Cycles For Sale

1972 KAWASAKI 100, excellent condition. Buy now and save !!!. Cali 752 3902 after 5 p.m.

1972 HDNDA CL 350, with extras. Must sell $575. Call 752-6851.

HONDA SL 125, 1972 excellent con-dition with extras. $325. Call 758-2429.

honda et-70 1 971, low mileage, helmet and bubble all for $200. 746^3887.

HARLEY DAVIDSON CHOPPER,

Ridgid frame, extended front end, chrome sissy bar. $995. Contact Duncan, 752-0478.

DAY NURSERY

CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT: 3 months -5 years. American Day Nursery, 2310 E. 10th St. 758-4734. New Spacious two room addition. Call or come by for a visit.

DOGS A PETS

AKC REGISTERED apricot poodles. Call 524-5129 after 6 p.m. Griffon.

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES. $20 each Call 756-1601 after 6 p.m.

MALTESE-TOY POODLE puppies. Call 752-5864 anytime.

COMPLETE CLIPPING AND

grooming, miniature$12, toy $10. One Toy Poodle for sale $75. Stude service available, Pomeranian, Pekingese and Tiny Toy. 758-2681.

HAVING TROUBLE WITH YOUR DOG? Let us correct his faults. Enjoy the pleasure of an Obedience trained dog. German Shepherds our specialty. Pick up and delivery available. Call 897-5239 after 6 (fclock. Taza Kennels, Coats, N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: Maid to live in

Philadelphia area. Must be experienced. $75 to $100 depending upon experience. 746-3253.

RNs .r LPNs

3 to 11 shift-full time

Excellent pay and benefits. If interested please call:

Mrs. Patton

Director of Nursing

758-4121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Femaldtlelp Wanted

FULL-TIME nursery school worker. Prefer mature lady over 30. Call 752-7148. '

TOO YOUNG FOR airlines but still want to travel? Have openings for 4 ladies to assist me In nationwide travel. No experience required. We will train. Must be neat,aggressive and willing to work. Expenses paid during trainingf Casual conditions and extensive travel makes this extremely desirable. For personal interview see Mr. Watson, Wednesday only, 2-5 p.m.. Holiday Inn. Parents Wellcome at interview.

PERSONALITY PLUS: Someone creative with some writing ability. Type 50 wpm. Interesting work with excellent working conditions. Hurry! Call Julia, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Lite typing. Some experience. Prefer permanent resident. Call Wanda, Allied sonnel, 756-3147.

Per-

AVON WANTS YOU

if you want to earn cash for new furniture, a new outfit a new way of life. Find out how easy it is to make money selling famous AVON products.

Call: 758-2444

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS ONLY.

Apply in person to Holiday Inn Restaurant, Morning and evening shift available. No phone calls.

NEEDED: Lady to keep house for man and son. Light house work and cooking. Saturday and Sunday off. Call 752 6518.

BOOKKEEPER. Some experience required, will train well qualified person, this is an excellent job opportunity with good working con ditions. Apply Grady White Boats, 752 2111.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: Reasonably priced

mechanic to work on 1969 Datsun 510. Call 746 4151 after 5 p.m.

ROUTE SALESMAN OR DELIVERYMAN. Applicant should be 21 or older. Should be of good reputation and physically fit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.

WANTED

MASONS

Top Wages Call: J.H. Hudson, Inc.

758-2138

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sinitli-Walilrop Motors

2201 Dickinson Avenue

Greenville, NC

TUNE-UP

SPECIAL

By Factory Trained Mechanics

Install plugs, points and condenser. Set timing, adjust carburetor, clean battery posts and check charging system. ^

Uiis Price Inclodes Labor and Parts

V-8 Cars 6 Cylinder Cars 4 Cylinder Cars

*21.45

*17.45

*14.45

Call for Appointment 756-4272 or 946-7394 David Rouse Service Manager

Bobby Strickland

The Little Profit Dealer is pleased to announce the addition of Bobby Strickland to our Sates Team. Bobby has 12 years experience in the automotive field. He invites his many friends and customers to stop in and see him for any of their automotive needs.

HASTINGS TORD

758-0114

EAST 10th STREET EXTENSION

Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 4, 197329REFLECTOR ADS CLEAN YOUR ATTIC

AAale Help Wanted

JRY-WALL HANGE RS and finishers

vanted. Call for appointment, 756-053.

/ANTED: EXPERIENCED

aerator for large farm tractors and ,:iuipment. References required :all 756 2017.

I PART-TIME. $90 per week, National Icompany expanding needs a few {sharp men immediately to present a {short safety film. Work ap-Iproximateiy 10 hours weekly. Rapid advancement. No experience

necessary. Call 756-1115 and ask for room 240, 3 p.m.-6 p.m. only.

MEN. HAVE OPENING for 4 men to

assist me' in nationwide travel. No experience required. We will train. Must be neat, aggressive and willing to work. Expenses paid during training. Casual conditions and extensive travel makes this extremely I desirable. For personal interview see Mr. Watson, Wednesday only, 2-5 p.m. Holiday Inn, Parents I Wellcomed at interview.

ROUTE SALESMAN: FIRM needs person to take care of established route. Transportation furnished. Top Benefit Package. Home every night. $110 wk. plus commission. Hurry! Call Wanda, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for

individual with some college to call on prominent businessmen. Will train. Home every night. Potential unlimited. Call Julia, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

PRESTIGE DRUG SALES: Fee

Paid. National Company.* Degree necessary. Will train. Must be sharp, aggressive & willing to travel. Top Benefits. Go to management. Car, expensfc & relocation paid by company. Call Carol, Allied Personnel, 756 3147.

$00 A MONTH. National corporation needs candidate for management trainee. $800 salary if you qualify. For interview call 756-6712.

BLOCK

MASON

NEEDED

Qualified masons are needed for a 4 day, 40 hour week, top pay. If interested Call:

Craig Shingleton

Daniel

Construction (919) 527-3742

P.O. Box 3261

Kinston, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

have desire to make

money. Must be able to

sell merchandise.

, if interested send resume to

Store Maeager

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

The Framinq Shop" ERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO.

PUBLIC TAX & bookkeeping SERVICE FOR SMALL BUSINESSand INDIVIDUALS

756-4644

Male Help Wanted

NOW HEAR THIS! Our company is growing and so are we. Our business is up 50 per cent over last year. We are.fortunate in having a recession proof business. We need two good Miemen to call on new leads and inquiries. Established local territory for right party. Call 758-5121 for personal interview.

MAN WANTED

FOR sales and service on local route in Farmville and Pinetops area. Starting salary $112 per week.

Must Be: Age 25 and married High School Graduate

HOME SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE CO.

Call: 753-4482before 10:00a.m. 753-5505 after 6:00 p .m.

Male-Female Help

WANTED: College Students, part time employed people, out going people retired who knows the people in the community around them and who would like to supplement their income with cash. Call 756-1364 for appointment between 3-5 p.m., Monday through Friday.

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST:

Excellent position with well-known firm in Greenville. Must have good typing skill and be able to use a dictaphone. DUN HILL 758-2107.

THE CITY OF HAVELOCK is ac

cepting applications for the position of Chief of Police. Salary open. High school graduate or equivalent. Minimum of five years experience in law enforcement. Applications will be received until March 31, 1973.

Store Manager

Local person to operate appliance and T.V. store in Greenville. Must have appliance sales background, willing to put in long hours and

ACCOUNTING TRAINEE: Salary open. National company has position available for recent graduate with degree in accounting. Excellent growth potential and company benefits. FEE PAID. DUNHILL 758 2107.

Male-Female Help

GENERAL ACCOUNTANT: $10,000 13,000. Excellent opportunity for candidate with 1-2 years experience in general accounting. Prefer degree in accounting. DUN|^LL 758-2107.

WANTED AGGRESSIVE SALES

person tor large retail company. No experience necessary, salary and commission, company vhicle furnished, many fringe benefits. Apply in person to THE SINGER CC. PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER.

OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, .Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami , Fla.

SPARE TIME CASH. Men, Women: Show sample, take orders for engravedmetal social security cards. Earn $1.00 from each $2.00 sale. Send your name and social security number for free sample in your own name and number. No obligation. Lifetime Products. Box 25489-G, Raleigh, N. C. 27611

PART-TIME SECRETARY: Im

mediate opening for young lady to work in the afternoon Monday-Friday. Must be able to type at least SO WPM. DUNHILL 758-2107.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER; $13,000 15,000. Multi plant operation in Eastern N. C. offers excellent benefits and growth potential for the candidate with 15 years I. E. experience in the apparel industry. All replies confidential. FEE PAID. DUNHILL 758-2107.

CUT AND SEW MANAGEMENT^

Salaries open. National company is expanding and offers challenging positions in cutting, sewing, production and engineering. Can- didates should have 1-5 years experience in an apparel plant. FEE PAID. DUNHILL 758-2107.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR:

$10,000 13,000. Top textile company offers rewarding career for those candidates with supervisory ex perience in the textile industry. 1st Shift. All replies confidential. Cali now. FEE PAID. DUNHILL 758-2107.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cornor of Dickinson And Clark 752 2133

JUNIOR ENGINEER: Electronics.

A.A.'degree - To $9500.

B.S. degree - To $11,000. PROGRAMMER: 3 years

experience with 1 year COBOL. $8000.

CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNTANT: 2 or more years experience as construction accountant. $9600 up.

ACCOUNTANT: Degree plus 2-5 years in financial statements. $13,000.

Male-Female Help

SALES REPRESENTATIVE:

$12,000 base salary plus bonus. National company has Eastern N. C. opening in established territory. Car and expenses provided. First year's earnings to $14,000. Interested candidates must Have college degree and minimum of 18 months sales experience. FEE PAID. DUNHILL 758-2107.

SECRETARY-CASHIER: Well-

known company needs young and aggressive secretary that is quick with figures. Must be bondable. DUNHILL 758 2107.

SECRETARY-OFFICE MANAGER:

Reputable firm opening new office, needs mature woman with good typing and some bookkeeping and general office experience. Shorthand or speedwriting preferred. This is a position of responsibility offering excellent growth potential. DUNHILL 758-2107.

PRIVATE SECRETARY: Well

established firm needs secretary with great personality and pleasant sounding voice. Must be able to type and take dictation. DUNHILL 758 2107.

( Work Wanted

Farm Equipment

Miscellaneous For Sale

Farm Machinery Auction Sale

Tuesday, March 6, at 10:00 a.m.

150 Tractors 500 Implements

Wayne implement Auction Corp. Goldsboro, NC South on Highway 117 Phone: 734-4234

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.,' Greenville.

DON'T MERELY BRIGHTEN

carpets. Blue Lustre them. No raptd resoiling. Rent Shampooer, $1. Four Season's Paint & Decorating Center.

CAR SEAT, HIGH CHAIR and

stroller, excellent condition. Call 752 3823.

TWO JOHNSON CITIZEN BAND

radios with 3 antennas, like new. $150, 756 3478 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

DISCONTINUED CARPET SAMPLES. $1 per sample. Great for door mats and match work rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

SAND, TOP SOIL and field dfrt. Call 746 3461.

ANY KIND OF manual, restaurant, etc. work. Minimum wages, any hours, 7 days per week. 752 7514.

WANTED: Children to keep in my home, 31 years experience in childcare. Located Colonial Mobile Park, across from Burroughs Wellcome. 752 5326.

FARM EQUIPMENT

WANTED: TWO PULL type tobacco priming aids. State college design. Call 753-3078, Farmville.

FOUR ROW LILLISTON rolling cultivator, good condition. Call 758-2996.

$2.25

MECHANIC TRAINEE: hour to start.

MECHANIC: Experienced in full line. S3 hour up. SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST: $85 week up.

PART-TIME CONTROL CLERK: College student. $2 hour.

PART-TIME

hour.

KEYPUNCH: $2

CALL LYNN HARRIS, 758-4195. 219 COTANCHE STREET

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOUR ROW CULTIVATOR with attachment. Ready to fix tobacco land. Call 758-2996.

Farm Machinery Auction Saie

March 5, 1973 10:00 AM 100 Tractors, 300 Implements

Goldskiro Auction, he.

N. George Street Ext. Goldsboro, NC Phone 735-9978 Willie Strickland 734-6316 Dick Smith 734-1191

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BILL RIGGANS

Salesman of the Month for February

Harry Hastings/ President of Hastings Ford, is pleased to announce Bill Riggans as winner of our Salesman of the Month Award for his outstanding sales performance in February.

The, Little Profit Dealer

HASTINGS FORD

019U LEO SHAFFER GOlNiCK ADV. INC. SM-LSGA. INC.

East lOth Street Extension

758-0114

THE LITTLE PROFIT SAVES YOU fYlORE THAN ANYTHING YOU EVER BARGAINED FOR

MARCH SPECIAL

You will receive^a FREE Washer and Dryer or a $300 cash discount with any new mobile home purchased during March.

EXAMPLE:

1973 Flamingo Mobile Home 12 x 60 2 Bedrooms, Front Kitchen. Sale Price: S5308.50 plus your choice, either a FREE Washer and Dryer or 5300 off the sale price!

Franchised Dealer For

FLEETWOOD FLAMINGO TAYLOR Mobile Homes

ALSO

We have over 40 used cars and trucks in inventory for your selection.

SEE Dick,-Don, Wade, George or Linwood

DOWNTOWNE MOTORS INC.

746-6892

524-5740 G rifto n

Snow

Engine

Tune-Up

Phelps Vacation Special Through Month of MARCH

V-SluoIi. ^10

6 Cyl.Eigim 8

Labor

15%

Used on ENGINE TUNE-UPS

WE USE GENUINE A.C. AND

DELCO PARTS

Phelps Chevrolet

Wast End CIrcIa

756-2150

USED SEWING MACHINES Singer and other mates, used touch 'n sew S175. Call for demostration THE SINGER CO. PITT PLAZA SHOP PING CENTER.

USED COLOR T.V. RCA's Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756 2555 , 8:30 -10 p.m.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt, and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY

OF used furniture. Hurry while it lasts! Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)

WEEKLY SPECIAL. Westbend Matic automatic corn popper. Reg. $12. Sale $5.95. Limited quantity Fisher's App. & Furn. 752-3609.

YELLOW COLLARDS AND cabbage plants. Marion M. Mills, Farmville, Hwy. 756 3279.

MEAT CASE, DISPLAY case, dairy, vegetable & frozen food cases, chopping block, scales and slicer. 244-7036 Vanceboro.

4 SPEED MUNGER transmission, omplete change over for general otor auto. CaM 752 6829.

PRINTING PLANT AT BRISTOL,

VA Tenn. Harris Press 23x29, Harris Cutter 35, Robertson camera 20x24, Baum folder 22x26 etc. Take over financing. (703) 669 5119.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Miscellaneous For Sale.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Uoholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758-1505 night.

JUST RECEIVED NEW shipment of flannel backed vinyl table cloth s, many colors. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Greenville.

SEARS CARPET ON SALE at

greatly reduced prices. Call 756-2111 for free estimate. We install. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

1. Carpet 365 square feet

$155

Price includes padding and installation

2. RCA Color TV 19"' screen

$23ft

3. Stero Console -

$130

4. Sewing Machine

$100

5. Sewing Machine Cabinets

$35

6. New Tires All Sizes

50 percent off

7. Color TV 25" screen

$265

Items are all new Fully warranted

UNITED FBEIGNT 29D4 East IDth Street fireenville, N.C. Phone: 752-4IS3

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

924 Dickinson Ave.

752-0355

EAST COAST ROOFING& ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Estimates Call: 752-0400 Day or Night

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

SEAR'S FENCING NOW on sale. Call 756 2111 for free estimate. We install..Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

OLD LEATHER BOUND BOOKS,

oak secretary, slant top walnut desk, old glass chandelier, (iuriosity Shoo, 710 Dickinson, 758 5938 or 756-2513 after 4 p.m.

WEEKEND SPECIAL. Used 10 galfon tanks on display $5.95. Three Zebra fish $.99. Home 8i Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., 758 0 202.

COMPLETE SET OF POWER built golf clubs with cart and extras. $165. Call 752 6851.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautifot walnut finish. Idea! for home or office.

Special Price

Insurance

AUTOMOBLE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

Livestock

8*/j YEAR OLD MARE, 9 months old filly, saddle and bridle. $350. 746 4498.

1969 DROVER two horse trailer. $900 Call 746 4498.

LOST& FOUND

LOST: Dog, mixed, brown and white, collie markings, Royall Newlon or call 758 5373 after 6 p.m. Reward.

LOST: Liver and white female

Brittany Spaniel, not wearing her collar. Vicinity of Memorial Dr. $25 reward. Call Dr. Jack Welch, 756 3872.

Opportunity

RESUME SERVICE. Job seekers and those considering a change in careers soon discover that a professional, functional resume is a must in today's labor market. Our resume service utilizes years of experience in dealing with all types of industry and career opportunities. Call now for further details. 758-2108.

DEALER

M 43.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-217$

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION HORSE OWNERS

Anyone Interested in boarding horses or ponies in Ayden please call the number below.

This Is to determine the number of stalls to be built.

Will be available in the near future.

746-3308 after 6:00 p.m.

PART TIME TO START - EXPAND TO FULL TIME IF YOU SO DESIRE. Light pleasant work, no selling or soliciting. A small investment (fully secured by inventory and equipment) Will bring from $100 to SISO a week and more. This is NOT vending or racks. For complete information call Mr. White collect. AC 314-426-6916 or Write Dept. P. Marketing Specialists, Inc. 10432 Page, St. Louis, Mo. 63132.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAV

NIGHT SPERVISOR

AAust have sufficient experience in supervision. Must be responsible and have the ability to comprehend cost figures and work schedule. Permanent job/ good pay/ excellent benefits.

For appointment and interview Contact:

Brenda Lewis 795-4151

758-5343

An Equal Opportunity Employer

4i Central Soya

Oof Robersonville,lnc.

TESTS CONDUCTED BY THE GENERAL ENV!RCN*4tNT5 CCREDRATlCN

These are actual photographs of tests conducted up a ski slope at Bromley Mountain in Vermont.

Five cars were entered, all with standard equipment: a Volkswagen, a Toyota, a Datsun, a Pinto and a Fiat 128. In seven tries, only one car ever made it to the top. The .front-wheel drive Fiat 128, with standard radial tires.

And it made it seven out of seven times.

The biggest selling car in Europe.

Ovrnr.s delivery ihrough your dt*r.

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Avenue

752-7111

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 4, 1#73Classified Ads Get The Job Pone

Opportunity

ENVIABLE

OPPORTUNITY

Will) a little ambition, energy and about $2500, you may possibly qualify to become our distributor in your spare time, without risking your present job or paycheck! Our products are internationally known and internationally advertised. This position does not require special skills or more than average education. If selected you will receive full corporate support and training and have only to service our company established accounts to insure' a better than average income. Should you wish to become a full time distributor there is no limit on annuql income for a person who will follow ou> proven plan of success. For details, send name, address and phone'number to: P. O. Box 6*501, O'Hare Intl. Airport, Chicago, III. 60666, or Call: 312-298-7880.

Opportunity

IF, you are interested in earning $1,440.00 per month part time with only $2,990.00 to invest, fully returnable, call COLLECT, Mr. Vernon (214) 243-1981.

Professional

FREE EXTIMATES. Mills & Health Inferior Exterior Painting and. wall papering. Call 758-0317.

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758-3^1.

TWO BEDROOM, available immediately. Pactolus Hwy. 756-2861 Monday-Friday.

Mobile Homes For Sale

65x12 TWOu. BEDROOMS, 1972 General. Assume monthly payments. Call Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758 3378.

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

IF YOU HAVE the know how. Want Ads have the job. Check now!

UNITEDSTATES POSTAGE STAMP MACHINE .

If you qualify as our local distributor, we will do everything to put you in business.

Men or Women Age No Barrier

Profits Will Amaze You For Modest Investment

POSTAGE STAMPS INC. 300 Interstate North N.W. Atlanta, GA 30339 Phone: 432-4439

SNACK

SHACK

You will bacom* part of th "NATIONAL family that olacti man and woman of ability to ba-cema part of a provan luccaia!

Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.

Call: 746-4598

Spring is Coming!

So are the termites and other pest. Be ahead of them, have your home inspected and taken care of now. For free inspection and estimates Call

N.E. MOORE PEST CONTROL CO.

Greenville, NC 27834 752-6440

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 752 5362, Greenville.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home at Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-2909.

WE OFFER

* TOTAL CASH BUSINESS

* Company obtains locations

* Training complata from A.B.C

* Oapandabla. quality aquipmant

* Vands cookios. candy, paanun

* Expansion finaneiitg -

NO INTEREST

WE REQUIRE

* Invastntant $700 - SI.700

* Tinta to sorvica routa

* Follow provan program

* DESIRE FOR SUCCESS

* HIGH PROFIT PRODUCTS

* Tha following information

nam,

TddVisi

Send to:

i 'c ohona

NDS

NATIONAL DISPENSING SYSTEMS 6116 N. CENTRAL EXPRESSWAY DALLAS. TEXAS 75206

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes, central heat and air condition. Call 752-3286, night or 825-5391.

1967 NEWPORT, 12 X 50 two

bedrooms, 18,000 BTU air conditioner, washer, set up Va mile from Ayden on private lot. Call 746-6892.

TRAILER FOR RENT with washer and water furnished. Call 746-6860.

1971 HAVELOCK, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet, air condition, partially furnished. . S5200 or S600 and assume loan. 758-3931 before 7:30 a.m. or after 10 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, 10 x 51 air, good condition, near ECU, couple only. $85 per month. 752 3772 or 746-6173.

12x60 VALIANT, two bedrooms, couple only. Call 746-4626.

TWO BEDROOM AIR conditioned trailer for rent with in city limits. Call 752 5494.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE trailer with air conditioner. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. $85 per month. 752-4295 or 752 5435.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1969 RITZCRAFT, 2 bedrooms, good condition, presently renting for $90 a month. Can be seen by appointment. Call 756 3517.

10X50 MOBILE HOME

reasot^ble. Call 758 4560.

real

65x12 THR'EE BEDROOMS, ^1972 Dolphin mobile home, assume loan.

Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.

12' WIDE, TWO & THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

12 X 65 1972 Imperial mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air condition. Just take up payments. Call 746-6892.

1967 CONNER, 2 bedrooms, with air condition, furnished. Call 746-6566,

70x12 MOBILE HOME, central air and heat, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, fully carpet, just like new. Must sell soon. Call 756 6270 after 8 p.m.

Professional

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

^ Route 9

Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day& Night

House For Sale

BY OWNER. Finest In luxury, living, located Pines, Ayden. Ranch style home on large wooded lot. Shown by appointment only, 746-4584.

BY OWNER: New brick, 3

bedrooms, IVj bath home, garage. Only $19,500, loan assumption possible. Call 756-0148.

405 KIRKLAND DRIVE, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, breakfast area, den with fireplace, carport with storage room, fenced back yard. Thomas Realty Company, 756-5166.

THINKING OF SELLING OR buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it. General Insurance & Realty, 314 Evans St., 758 1183.

209 WEST HAVEN RD., owner transferred, new home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot, loan assumption available, immediate occupancy. $28,300. 756 7932.

BELVEDERE. Charming 3 bedroom brick home, nestled on a wooded lot, IVa baths, fenced in backyard. Lots of extras. Lily Richardson Real Estate, 752 6535.

HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area. S18,500. Better Homes & Realty, 752 6457, 756 2957.

Ill WESTHAVEN, new brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, 7 percent tpan assumption available. Under $30,000. 756 3587.

413 GREENVIEW, VILLAGE GROVE 3 bedrooms, freshly painted, new roof and hot water heater. $13,500. Call Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

Houses For Sal*

412 Greenview Or^2 bedrooms, bath, living room, dkiTng room, kitchen, \r. Cal

fenced in yarfl. Call 752-4051.

BY OWNER: frame house on 1200 Myrtle Ave. C<

orner lot, good investment. Call 756 0729.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, with central heat, dining room and kitchen, located 206 N. Library St. $15,000. 756-5234.

BY OWNER: 1800 sq. ft. brick home, large corner lot, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large den with fireplace, built-in appliances, central air conditioning, carpeted. 746-6528 Aydea

A NICE HOME ON the river, 701 Willow St., 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, den and large kitchen. S20,000 756-5234.

TWO FURNISHED HOUSES,

2068.205 N. Jarvis, one 3 bedrooms and one 3 room house. Rents for $205 per month. $20,000 756-5234.

BELVEDERE, 217 Harmony, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, garage, air condition. S27.500. Bill Williams. 752-2615

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

Realtor, 752-7807. Exclusive agents for beautiful Cherry Oaks homes and lots.

Lots For Sale

TWO NICE WOODED lots in

country, 105 X 210. Call 752-5696.

TWO WOODED LOTS near Du Pont, 100'x235'. Call 524-4586 after 6 p.m.

WOODED LOT

OPEN HOUSE. Sunday, March 4. Eastern School District. Only $22,000. Come on out to 1402 Eden Place from 2 p.m.-5 p.m. and let us show you this charming 3 bedroom brick home with central air, kitchen with eat in area, living room with fireplace, carpet and drapes, carport with storage. Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency, 752-6535.

REAL ESTATE

for better buys real estate

CALL OR SEP

E. H. Williford

Litt Your Proptny WHh V* aucotencne PL 8-39TI. Night PL 2- 4409

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO FOR LEASE OFF farm, 8,150 lb. at 19 cents a lb. Call 756-2671.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Complete Line of Fruit Trees * Pecan Trees If Grape Vines other Trees Also Pansy, Cabbage, Collard Plants

Little's Nursery

4 mites West of Greenville on US 2*4

756-3626

BELVEDERE. Charming 3 bedroom brick home, nestled on a wooded lot, IV3 baths, fenced in backyard. Lots of extras. Lily Richardson Real Estate, 752-6535.

BY OWNER: Three bedroom brick house for sale. Possible loan assumption. Call 756-2772 after 6 p.m.

BY OWNER: 212 Prince Rd. Imm-maculate new 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, eat in kitchen, large beamed family room with fireplace, garage. Mid 30's 758-1618.

BY OWNER: New brick 4 bedroom, l'/2 bath home, garge. S22,500. Loan assumption possible. Call 756-0148.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fradiise Dealer

Chrysler Boats & Motors

Marine

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Qrimesland 752-5374

GASKINS MARINA

Washington. 9U-I7S3

in country, one-half acre in Red Oak Community with city water.

$4,800.00

LOUIS CLARK AGENCY 752-4173

Resort Property

COZY 5 BEDROOM cottage at Bay View beach, completely rerx>vated last year. Call 756 5166.

1970 CONNER MOBILE Home for s6le, 2 bedrooms with air condition at Atlantic Beach. Already set up on Ocean front lot. Call 746-6892.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

MOBILE TRAILER AND furnished apartment for rent. Call Jackson Upholstery, 758-3276 day; night, 758 1505.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

apartment HUNTEPS Lookl ,Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check witn us First. 752-5790,

VERY NICE 3 ROOM furnished apartment, one block from university. Call 752-4020.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, 112 A

N. Meade St., range, refrigerator, central heat and central air, married couple with or without one child. 756-3373.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One 2 bedroom and one 1 bedroom, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.

NEED DINE OR TWO GIRLS to share furnished 2 bedroom apartment. Call 758 4594 after 6 p.m. or 758-4734 days.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART-MENTS. New Bern Hwy. Just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartments. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.

FURNISHED COMPLETELY,

private, near school and business, couples working or retired preferred. 7524358.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APT.,

also extra bedrooms with heat, air. Business men, male students. 752 5076, 752-3069.

NEWLY RENOVATED EFFICIENCY, new carpet, stove, refrigerator, etc. Close to class rooms, couple. Reasonable. 752-2691, 407 E. 4th

IN AYDEN & WINTERVILLE, 2

bedrooms, living & dining, ceramic bath, stove and refrigerator, central heat and air. Duplex. Call H. W. Gooding, 746-3541 house, 746-6569

office.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call752-612V

classified DISPLAY

LARGE LADIES SPORTSWEAR FIRM

Based in Eastern North Carolina

has immediate openings for Supervisory Personnel and Industrial Engineering in Quality Control Departments. Excellent opportunity for young man with limited garment experience to learn all phases of garment industry. All replies will remain strictly confidential.

Call: (919) 753-4162 and Ask for Mrs. Slaughter

Apartment For Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies & kitchen appliance and watec Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call Ji56 5234.

FOR RENT DUPLEX apartment, 2 bedrooms, stove & refrigerator furnished. S60. 756-1900.

STADIUM APARTMENTS. One

bedroom furnished, central air conditioning and heating. 14th St. Adioins campus of ECU. $115 per month. Call 752-5700 or 756 4671.

ULTIMATE

IN APARTMENT LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

tmnis,

anrone?

Our tennlB, volley and basketball faciUties are nseabla practically yesr-roand.

Swimming and wading pools are. of course, wa-sonal. Adult Club and Children's Playrooms are there anytime.

Mainly we've tried to create something you cant buy n happy atmosphere. A rare tning these days. Come and nea and laM It.

BMlin MVl V MMINN

apaiimeni

J. Diaz, Manear 1900 s. CharlealtieM

Tele. (919) 7SS4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ Shifttoan SCCA winner

MG MIDGET

The Midget's the current champ in National SCCA Class F racing. And of ell the winning sports cars now In SCCA competition, the Midgets the one with the lowest price tag ... two great reasons to drop Into our showroom and ask for a test drive!

J. C. HARRIS PONTIAC-CADILLAC INC.

115 South Lodge Street Wilson, NC 237-1111STAIION

WAGONSSee Our Wason Train of Values!

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS IS NOT AFRAID TO SAY THAT WE SELL MORE TYPES OF STATION WAGONS THAN ANY DEALER WITHIN 100 MILES!!!!!

Jeep Wagoneer Station Wagon

Montego Villager Station WagonMERCURY

PRICES OF OUR NEW STATION WAGONSSTART AT *2677 PIUS TAX

MONTEGO VILLAGER MARQUIS COLONY PARK

AMERICAN MOTORS

HORNET SPORTABOUT

MATADOR STATION WAGONS

AMBASSADOR BROUGHAM STATION WAGONS

JEEP

COMMANDOR STATION WAGONS WAGONEER STATION WAGONS

GMC

SUBURBAN

ON THE SPOT FINANCING! INSTANT CREDIT APPROVAL

SEE OUR STOCK OF USED CARS Many in stock to choose from!

WE CAN GIVE YOU MORE MONEY FOR

YOUR PRESENT CAR THAN ANYONE ELSE CAN.

Ed Waldrop

Cliff Frelke

Smith-Waldrop Motors

John Wharton

Van Johnson

Bud Beck

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY

Jim Coleman

Rod Moore

Dickinson Ave. Dealer No. 2634 756-4267 ^

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 4. 197331

.<0 fcili

Apartment For Rent

lETHEL. COMPLETELY FUR-jlSHED duplex apartment, air tonditioning, central heat, easonable 752 3376.

Iios CEDAR LANE, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, carport and storage. Central oil Furnace, Immediate occupancy. Call before 10 a.m. or after 3 p.m. Corey, 56-2230.

three bedroom house

t-ent. Call 756 2772 after 6 p.m.

for

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

0 2 Bedrooms,

A i- Closets, fully carpeted, ^ disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

EQUIPPED WITH-

H-crtpxrixiJb ) major appuanccs /

READY NOW!

EastbpoeK

Apartments

A New Direction For Finer Living"

toaediate OtciiiMKy Fmitgre Available

.Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play area^ PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

SPECIAL SPRING TERMS

Special Terms if you select your apartment now for immediate or future occupancy.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30 ->:30

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Eas'i^isFQok

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK ^ 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organixation.

House For Rent

WANTED; Settled couple or woman for two bedroom house, 418 Bonner Lane, all modern conveniences. Call 752 3847 after 6 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960

sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April 1. Call 758 2300 between 9-5 p.m.

FDR RENT: Building next to G.E. Supply Co. on Hooker Road, approximately 7500 square ft. Office heat and lights already installed. Call C. W. Murray anytime, 752-2118.

STORAGE SPACE FOR rent to business, well located, reasonable rent. Grier Rental Agnecy, 752-5700.

FOUR ROOM OFFICE SUITE.

Contains 418 sq. ft. carpeted floors and paneled walls. Parking available. Joyner-Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche St. Call Jim Lanier, 752-5505.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

The Bowen BIdg.

211 W. 5th St.

Office and work space suitable for architectural and design office, insurance office, claims office, many possibilities. You may choose your decor and requirements. All utilities and ianitorial services furnished, and no parking worries. Competitive rates.

Bowen Reolty & Loan Company

Phone: 752-7194

Joe Bowen, Realtor t

LOTS FOR RENT

COLONIAL PARK. HWY. 13 North. Spaces now available. Featuring the best in Country Living, with city conveniences, including paved streets, OFF street parking, patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities, rental units available. (Across from Burroughs Wellcome) Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

Room For Rent

ONE OR TWO FEMALE ROOM MATES to Share 3 bedroom-house 752 4463 after 5 p.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, 752-4085, ask for Tony.

ROOMS FOR GIRLS, private bath, kitchen privileges, central air. 756-2459.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, JAMES EARL BELL, will no longer b responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

WANTEDTORENT

WANTED: Small Old house or house trailer to rent in the country. Must have plumbing, preferrably near water, (creek etc.) Alsowanted on lot in country to rent, equipped for mobile home, preferrably by water. Call 752 1887.

Wanted To Buy

WOODLANDS WITH OR WITHOUT

timber, prefer 200 acres or more. Call 752 5567.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306, Phone no. 826-4121 or 826-4122 Scotland Neck.

CORN, WILL PAY above average price to farmer. Call 752-6903 after 6

p.m.

LATE MODEL ONE row tractor. Write "Tractor" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FILTER QUEEN HOME SANITATION SYSTEM Sanitary Filter Cone prevents "suction slow-down". . .ends dost leakage. Complete with attachments. Fully guiranteed. Call tor FREE home demonstration.

"FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 7S6-3190 3205 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834

Chili Casserole?

Over 20 exotic and unusual recipes

ONLY $2.00

Write; Recipes, Box3412 * Pasadena, CA 91103 *

PEANUT HULLS

for Sale Will Deliver

Littles Nursery

Call 756-3626

Mimosa Mobile Homes

Rver Road - Washington/ NC

Featuring; BOANZA-NASHUA-CHAMPION Mnbile Homes

Open: 9:00 a.m. -9:00 p.m. Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Weekends Open at night by appointment Call: 946-4115

CONVENIENCE-COMFORT-ATMOSPHERE

1 and 2 BEDROOM GARDEN UNITS

Large

vanity

Dishwasher

disposal

Range

refrigerator

Central air

> Shag carpet

> Draperies.

bath with Plenty of parking

and

Laundromat I court I I

I Convenient University Shopping Areas

and

Water included I

Swimming Pool

752-1512

TENTH STREET EXTENSION

The Real Estate Corner

GET MORE WITH LES

WE NEED HOUSES, FARMS a WOODSLAND TO SELL. HAVE BUYERS.

127 N. Woodlawn

Three bedrooms, Two baths

Price

25,II00

Lot 727 Dickinson Avenue

Next to Goodyear Tire A Rubber Co.

75'frontage, 21,204 square feet

Price

^22.500

Hardee Acres Three bedrooms, two full baths, central air con-ditioning, 2 car garage.

Price

28,000

Member MLS

LES

TURNAGE

Real Estate And

Insurance Agency Office 752-271S Home 756-1179

MOVBG TO Iffi GOmnilE, H.C. ARU?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

THE LOUIS CLARK agency, iC., REALTORS

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, NC 752-4173

Membtrs of Intor-Clty Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Service

CLASSIFIED AOS ARE the

"everything store." Check there now!

Movmk Awaj iba the Gretnille Area?

Our international Inter-City Relocation Service has helpful information for home buyers In over 5,000 communities world-wide. We can ease your relocation worries. Write or call for information about your new area.

The Louis Clark Agency, Inc., Realtors

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, NC

752-4173

Members of intar-City Relocation Strvice and Multiple Listing Service

JUST COMPLETED SO YOU CAN MOVE IN

You'll fall in love at first sight with this brand new] bedroom brick home. Plush shag gold carpeting throughout from the formal dining area and living room to the family room and bedrooms. Two ceramic baths, fireplact in family room, kitchen with range and oven, double carport with large storage room, central air. Located on a quiet street in the new Tuckahoe area on a large lot. $32,000.

NOTHING BUT

the best and lop quality are found in this newly listed home on near Aycock Junior High. Elegant entrance hall, living room and formal dining room. Large kitchen with built-in range, oven and dishwasher. Family room with large fireplace, built-in desk and bookcase. Separate utility room. Four specious bedrooms and 2 baths, garage with storage room, central air, high wooded lot, fenced in backyard.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 'Multiple Listing Service"

David Nichols 7S2-7666 Anne Stott 752-4346 Billie Jean Trevathen 7S6-448S Trish Byrum 758-5017

FOR THE LOW DOWN on low down payment homes, see today's ClassifieqJids. ... .

ISNT IT

FUN......

TO OWN AN ORIGINAL?

Contemporary styling with convenient floor plan. . .3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room and den with fireplace plus a large kitchen - breakfast room with all the extras. Excellent neighborhood is just one more plus. . .$35,900.

UNIQUE, TOO

is the lovely wooded lot which is the site for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with basement, ideal for teen-age recreation room. Dad's workshop, or a separate apartment.. .whatever your personal needs dictate. Upstairs there's a den with fireplace and formal dining room. . -S42.50O. ------ - ~ -----

PRIVACY

nowadays is a unique commodity and that's what you have on this quiet cul-de-sac. Four bedrooms, 2V* baths, a spectacular kitchen -family room with fireplace and lots of bullt-ins, and a spacious living room and formal dining room make It possible for family members to enjoy privacy indoors, too. . .S36.000.

PERSONALITY

IS the adjective Which describes this 2 bedroom, l/i bath house. There s a jiving room with fireplace, dining room, and den which could be adapted to a third bedroom, fenced-in backyard and lots of trees. This new listing is $21,900.

BUDGET MINDED

price for these 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath houses. Living room, kitchen-den combination, garage. Builder will pay closing costs. With a conventional loan, only $21,400.

QUIET

neighborhood in Winterville. Large lot with dozens of big, tall pines. This home has 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, large well-equipped kitchen with eating area and garageComfortable price, too, of $21,500.

CONVENIENCE

describes this location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, fully carpeted, central air. Beautiful Williamsburg decor! $32,300.

W. G. Blount

L. F. Ball

Staton Martin Margee Chesson

OFFICE 752-6163 Nights & Weekends 752-3256 or 758-5990

Moving to the Greenville, N.C. Area?

Do your research More you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus mops of the Greenville sree. Write or call The Louis Clark Agbncy, Drawer 6083, Greenville, N.C. 752-4173.

All this for $31,5001!

Owners are leaving the country and say SELL11721 square foef of living arta. Newly carpeted foyer, living room and dining room. Eat-in kitchen with lots of storage, oversiie den with fireplace, three bedrooms (largo masttr), two full baths, central air, carport with storage. Back yard is completoly ftnced. Elmhurst School district. Prefer June occupancy.

For the Wise Buyer

No closing costs. SS,000 assumes 7 percent loan on this boautiful brick home. Carpeting throughout and all draperies remaia Foyer, living room, formal dining room, three bedrooms, two baths (dressing room off master bedroom). The lovely kitchen has all the extras the ladies dream of, separate laundry room has space for a froezer too, central air, carport with storage, large lot- US x 174. S37,S00.

Rattling around in that big house?

Talk to us about a guaranteed sale on your present home and take a look at this smaller one. Plenty of room for entertaining in the large living room with firtpiace and formal dining. Efficiency kitchen with paneled breakfast room or den, two bedrooms and bath. Great location in establishod neighborhood.

Available Now - Owner Transferred

Tastefully landscaped corner lot is perfect setting for this exceptionally comfortable brick ranch home. Foyer, living room, dining room have shiny-bright hardwood floors. The large kitchen has built-ins and spacious eating aroa. TMs home coirtains three carpeted bedrooms, two full baths plus powder room, laundry room, family room complete with fireplace and stereo equipment, double garage with big storage room, central air. S3S,W0. _

Great Buy for the Young Family - Ayden

Bright brick ranch home on a large lot. Living room, family room-kltchen cem-binatioa The kitchen features pantry, built-in ranga, and a let of cabinets. Three bedrooms. baths, paneled garage with large storage room, central air. Only S21,SOO and fs percent financing is available.

Immediate Occupancy

This line home is located in a weltestabllshad naighborhood which Is cenveniant to ECU, schools and shopping. Finest carpeting throughout. Uvlng-dining room, eat In kitchen (with red and Mack plaM carpeting), ponelod den with fireplaca and red shag carpeting, three nice site hedroems, two full hoths, screuned porch, carpart with douMe storage rooms - one has hoilt-in werhshe. TMs homa is In excMMirt condition and is locatvdena large comer lot. S33J80

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INCo

REALTORS 752-4173

Louis Clark 7S4-2912

Terry Shank 756-3108

Linda Ward 756-5273

m^ RaocATKM tnmcf. jm.i,

COX

3BEORQQMS,2BATHS

$35,000.00

Lots of flowers and trees around this home. Approximslely 2,000 square feet of heated area in this 8 room (all rooms large) home plus two car garage. Teke a look at this one.

PRIVATE DEADENDSTREET $29,500.00

Beautiful wooded lot. Living Room with fireplace and Dining. Kitchen has eating area. Three bedrooms (master is huge). Panelled Den. Carpet and drapes.

3 BEDRQQMS,2 BATHS $31,500

All the joy of a new Home with no building pains. Den with fireplace, laundry room, kitchen all built-ins. Breakfast nook. Formal living Room, Tastefully carpeted and decorated throughout. 2 car garage.

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths $30,900

TAKE ANOTHER LOOK. You can latch on to a lot of House at a modest price in this listing. Excellent area, close to all schools. *

5 BEDRQDMS.3BATHS $39,000

NEED LIVING AREA? And Plenty of it. Be sure and inspeci this home.

4 BEDRQQMS, BATHS S38,S00

All the most wanted features are included. This home has much to offer the larger family. Call for your private showing.

TIRED DF TINY ROQMS?

Are you looking for a new 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath home with panelled family room, formal dining room and large eat-in fully equipped kitchen; central air, completely carpeted, lots of closet space, 3 car garage. S37.000.00 All this and more on wooded lot.

"DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT"

3 BEDRQOMS, 2V2 BATHS

Best describes this home. It's a perfect home for the young couple. Priced in mid 30's.

3 BEDRQQMS, 2 BATHS $36,500.00

YOU'VE COME A LONG WAY BABY, and you deserve the best: So don't delay-This home has ail the amenities one could expect in a first class home, kitchen with all built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room and dining room, huge family room with fireplace. All drapes and curtains remain with home. KXI percent fenced backyard.

QWNER ANXIOUS ASKING 537,400 Reasonable offers considered on this 3 bedroom (large) home with two baths, family room with fireplace, slate loyer, formal dining room, living room, kitchen all built-ins. 2 car garage.

DREAM COME TRUE

The time is right the price is right the location is right and you'll be right too if you're a young couple or older couple looking for a cozy three bedroom home. Priced at 126,000.00

wonderful COUNTRY HOME ONE ACRE ONLY 528,900 This 2 story home has that special warmth and spaciousness that only a home in the country can give you. FOUR BEDR00M5, Two and one half baths. OPEN fireplaces in the living room and master bedroom. Formal Dining Room, 5eparate entrance hall Family room. IN BEAUTIFUL CONDITION. Large Utility Room and much much more. Truly 6 home tor you who enjoy leisure living. Better phone now tor appointment or you may be too late.

Thank You For Callinq Us!

ra' JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

%J REALTOR

Office 752-7807 Jeannette Cox, Realtor Duffus, Associate Home 756 2521

lomp 752-2321 Car 752 2247

Jack Duffus, Associate Home 752 2321

Thomas Gallery of Homes

NANCY PRESENTS . . . , ^

OPEN HOUSE i-

TODAY E

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In till hnti I only B miiujft '. from down lowtt yon fmd .1 1.11 qr- bro.ikf.isf room, Jidmc) dnoi . to p.itio over looking qolf ioinsr plus nil thi- tnmminqs nocf'ssory foi o.isy iivinq 3 fjcdroons, 2 b.ifhs

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Thomas Realty Co., Inc

THE HOUSE OF HOMES

3103 MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-51H

Nights and Weekends 756-2772

Member Q|m of MLS

32llie D*Uy Reflector. Greenville,'N.C.Sunday. March 4, 1173Archaeologic Treasure Lies Along Florida's Coast

By WILLIAM COTTERELL

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) In the sandy bottomland bearding the Florida peninsula not far from the tourist-rich gold coast, some real treasure lies shimmering. And only part of it is gold.

To the marine archaeologists

in the states Division of Archives, History and Records Management, the gold coin pieces-of-eight are no more valuable than pieces of anything else that dates back to pirate days.

Its simply that we view what we see here underwater as historical heritage to be

preserved, said Dr. Wilburn A. Sonny Cockrell, chief of the marine archaeology office. It can be preserved where its foundnot brought upor, if somebody has the equipment and the expertise to bring it up, we dont mind, as long as we get to study it.

The state of Florida is willing

to si^t 75-25 with the aalvors, and the salvors get the lions share. A would-be salvor must get an exploration permit for a carefully defined area from Secretary of State Richard B. Stone. Then, if he tinds something worth salvaging, he gets a salvage permit and a state archaeologist such as

Soviet Shipping Scheduled

NEW YORK {UPI) The haven. London and Le Havre.

first regularly scheduled passenger service to the United States by a Soviet shipping line will begin with the arrival in New York June 11 of the Mikhail Lerrhontov, the Soviet Unions newest passenger ship.

The 20,000-ton vessel, operated by the Baltic Shipping Company. Leningrad, sails on her history - making voyage from Leningrad May 28. She will make stops at Bremer-

The 700 - passenger ship, represented in the United States by March Shipping Passenger Services, New York, will make three round trip voyages to New York this summer. She will also be making one voyage to Montreal along with three crossings by her sister ship, the Alexandr Pushkin.

The opening of the new

passenger service is a result of a U.S.-Soviet trade and shipping pact signed in October, 1972.

The Lermontov, which will operate as a one-class vessel, is fully air-conditioned and stabilized and has a cruising speed of 20 knots. Built in Wismar, East Germany, she has been in service since 1972. She-features large cabins, a swimming pool, six bars and a spacious dining room.

About half of her crew of 325 are young women.

rjnblES A REASON COPENHAGEN (UPI) - An old saying has it that, come rain or shine, Danish farmers always complain. Theres one area, at least, in which their beefs are justified. In 1972, the average earnings of a Danish farmer was $4,300, compared with $6,900 for the skilled non-agricultural worker.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1973

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1973

CARROLL RIOHTBR*8.

from tht Carroll Righter Instituto

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until midafternoon this Sunday is a day when you really need to concentrate upon living the Golden Rule, for there is a tendency to lose temper, or to be discontented and restless. Studying spiritual and educational subjects is fine. However, evening finds you with much energy and the desire for much action, which is good.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Not a good day to go after cherished aims so keep busy studying, wiring gadgets for recordings, etc., then relax in comfort Evening is good for entertaining, but make sure it is only for advancement

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You may be disappointed with a good friend, but perhaps you brought the whole thing on yourself during day Evening is fine for the social and putting new ideas across, however Think constructivly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Anything of a public nature is fine to delve into during day, but make sure you are practical in whatever you do in p.m. Look into your liabilities and assets and know where you stand. Dont annoy a bigwig in any way.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Although you feel like going out for fun, it would be better to improve your mind in some way The evening will then be fine for social activities. Dont write that cranky letter. Cool off first.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You feel very dissatisfied during day, but if you study your problems objectively, by evening you know how to solve them beautifully. Get into work you have to do in p.m. Happiness with mate is possible

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont get involved in an argument with a close tie in a m., then all works out well, harmony is reached. Plan that civic work early and then you can carry through very well in p.m Avoid one who has an axe to grind.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) With all those duties ahead of you, you had better get busy on them early Then plan to be with friends in p.m. Take those health treatments you need. Exercise is good for you

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Recreation you want to have is best in evening, so get busy at all those duties that have been accumulatmg Put that special talent to work. If you permit yourself the luxury of feeling sorry for yourself, you accomplish nothing.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Reach a true understanding with family and then you can entertain at home in evening and have a good time Make plans far into the future. Start wheels rolling on such.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Give more support to friends and build their ego. Evening is best time for any blunt discussion with another. Use diplomacy and do not wear your heart on your sleeve. Try to get to bed early

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Study ways and means of having greater prosperity in the future and get ideas in operation quickly, come to right decisions. A financial expert will give you excellent advice. Contact this person early.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Improving your appearance and health early will make it possible for you to go out socially in p.m. and be very popular, happy Handle other personal duties before you go out Show you are a fine conversationalist.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she wl be one of those charmmg young people who can understand both sides of any situation and often will be unable to make up his or her mmd on what course to follow. If you give the finest education possible that is all that is needed to make this a most successful chart, since the judgment then will be ideal. A companion worth having, and a compassionate and helpful nature here. Bring up in the finest surroundings possible.

from the Carroll Righter Forecast

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have more energy now. It would be wise to utilize it constructively by engaging in various interests that are awaiting your attention. Look at both sides of any situation facing you so that you can take full advantage of this opportunity. Maintain your cool.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A confidential talk with an influential person can bring about the support and advice you need. Show some interest in a civic matter and you get excellent results. Progress then comes easily.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Making new contacts via the auspices of tried and true friends is wise. This will help you to gain some of your fondest hopes. Listen to the fine advice they give you. Make good use of it.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have a chance to talk to a higher-up. Keep cheerful so that you can put your points across and improve the state of affairs. Go out with mate to a fine restaurant tonight and enjoy yourselves.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) After you get the right perspective where an association matter is concerned, talk it over with associates and get right results. Avoid unnecessary expenditures on a trip you are planning.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can improve anything of an occupational nature now by coming to a true understanding with co-workers. An idea you have for increasing your vitality should be put in operation without delay.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Talk with associates and find out just what they expect of you and then state your own ideas. A good day to become reconciled with one who has been unfriendly. Think kindly, act firmly.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure you understand fundamental obligations and can handle them efficiently. Show that you are a fine worker. Put your artistic talent to work with neat touch and fine benefits will result.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get together with a good friend at places where you can have a good time and come to a better understanding. Contact''one who can help you with your fine talent. Think logically. Relax tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use practical methods and organize home life much better for the future. You have many duties to perform, but you are more energetic now and can get them done quickly and well. Be wise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can discuss an imporant matter with a friend and see both sides of an important matter before coming to a decision. Good day to shop and do errands. Show that you are very much alive.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get together with a monetary expert and obtain the advice you want. Do not confide in others or you could be sorry. Spend the evening studying important matters concerning the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can do whatever you please today but contacting older persons could be most helpful to you. Make yourself very charming and you will delight those you come in contact with.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young people who will be able to understand both sides of a situation. But a tendency to feel sorry for self could ruin the fine potential in this chart. Encourage the fine compassionate nature here from earliest days. The field of medicine, nursing and social service could be fine. The ministry is also very good.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for March is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif.^90028.

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Cockrell stays aboard his boat at all times, supervising the delicate removal of centuries-old cargo, and tagging each item.

Months later, after everything has been carefully dustied off and studied in Cockrells dungeon-like laboratory in the basement of the old city jail, the salvor gets three-fourths of whatever he found. The other 25 per cent goes to museums..

Cockrell, a bushy-bearded scientist, does archaeological explorations for the state on land and water. Both are equally important scientifically.

' but he said land diggings usually turn up things that people threw away because they were worn out, while a sunken ship gives the scientist a slice-of-Iife puzzle piece in figuring out how people lived centuries ago.

In a sunken ship, we have a little time capsule, its a little cosmos all its own, he said. This was a functioning community that immediately stopped functioning. Its like, if youd freeze a small village in time.

The Spanish conquistadores who plundered Indian gold, the

English and French tradesmen, and the pirates who preyed on trader and plunderer alike, carried with them live animals, women, growing vegetables, and many of the comforts of homein considerably less-comfortaUe conditions and Cockrell said their life style shows in their wreckage.

The typical conquistador, tradesmen or, for that matter, pirate was pretty much like 20th Century man in many ways, (Cockrell says.

He cheated on his taxes, or at least found some loopholes, and the traveler of the I6ti Century

trying to beat the customs man was as adept at smuggling at any modem counterpart.

Cockrell said cargo manifests had to be hand-written in quadruplicate, to minimize the chance of error, yet a surprising number of wrecks yield more gold than is listed on the yellowing manifests recorded ashore. This leads Cockrell to suspect that the ships were being met by small boats just outside their ports, for a little nocturnal unloading of cargo.

We find corruption on a massive scale, he said.

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GREENVILLE TV i APPLIANCE

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREB4VILIA N.C

All Those Gory MoviesWhat Makes The Public Love 'Em?

iOf. m-mi

At Home" Section: Secrets o ""Mixing' Periods and Styles

V-

'.X.

Test Your Family: Do You Really Know Your Kids?

1^.:

K-.r

Th^Nirsdf

A M Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question on a postcard, to "Ask, Famiiy Weekly, W1 ^ ^ Leslngton Ave.. New York. N. Y. 10022, We*ll pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can t answer others.

FOR MELVIN M. BELLI, attorney Oswald Im certain Oswald was a lone assassin, too. There What do you consider your biggest criminal case? are many more other cases Ive tried that have made more ^Marjorie L. Mitzel, York, Pa. , law and that were more rewarding legally and financially. WeU, Id have to say the Jack Ruby case. Jack acted under But I came to like Jack very much. He regarded me mental imbalance. He should not have been convicted. He friend, even after I no longer his lawyer. So Fd sbfl wasnt in conspiracy with anyone else. He alone shot have to say he was my biggest case.

TO GENE CEBNAN, ApoUo 11 spacecraft commander ^

In those TV pictures from the moonwhy doesnt the ^ camera show stars?Mrs. W. J. Hoffmann, Stockton, Calif,

TV and film cameras can't see stars. Their lens aper-tures cant be opened wide enough because of the extreme k brightness of sunlight on the .lunar surface. On the other hand, the astronauts can see the stars from the moon. In ^ fact our Apollo crews navigate by diem. They dont twinkle its die earths atmosphere that gives them that effect.

FOR JULiE ANDREWS

W^at is your biggest fear?L. MmrtCHci, Canton, Ohio A loud explosion! I go into a tizz^ if someone shoots off a gun. Fm not sure whyperhaps its because I was raised 1 during World War 11. Or maybe 1 have a supersensitive 1 ear because Fm a singer. But if someone comes into the room with a balloon, either he or I must leave. Fm afraid it iijllllllllRlllllllB^ might explode.

FOR CASS ELUOTT, smger jf Whats your favcMrite diet?B. J., Independence, Mo.

I dont go in for fad diets, but I do consult a doctorand Fve lost 25 pounds in five weeks. Now that Im getting older. Id like to live longer. 1 like organic and health foods.

Living in California, its easy to get fresh produce. Fm not much of a meat eater, but 1 do love vegetables, and Chinee

food cooked in a iHlllliHlllliHliHB

for DENISE NICHOLAS, costar of "Room 222T Is it true that you arc Lloyd Haynes girl friend-mrt just on TVs Ro<nn 222 but away frmn the show as well?M. J., Detnnt, Mich.

# 1 like hni very much, but I am not his girl friend. He has a charming wife named Saundra.

FOR ROCK HUDSON, actor

In your TV show, MacMillan and wife, you had a mus-tache and long hair. Now you have short hiair and no mus* tache. Was the diange your own idea?Roy Sebrell, Fre- H|r mont, Calif.

Shaving die mustache was my idea. Id had it for about four years and just got tired of it. Actually, my hair is no

shorter. Its just comb^ differently now. JHl

FOR BOB REINER, of "A in the Family"

Are you really like your TV character Michael? Fm so tired of reading that the characters in All in tiie Family say ^ the personalities they p<Hrtray. Of course, no mie would lilm to be like Archie. Mrs. Mary B. Calley, Maybrook, N.T.

^^^BHBH^^B You hit the jackpot. I am very much like Michael. I am not liberal just to be liberal, as Mike often is, but his basic character is very close to mine.

FOR L. PATRICK GRAY HI, acting FBI Director Do identical twins ever have identical fingerprints?Ernest N. Baker, Richland, Wash.

# No. Some identical twins do have similarly shaped pat- ^

terns in corresponding fingers, but the arrangement of the

individual ridge characteristics, which is the basis of finger-

print identification, is always different. There is a hereditary 5

factor involved in fingerprints, but not in the ridge arrange- ijj^

ment. Ri

FOR ERMA BOMBECK, syndicated columnist Was the picture tiiat appears witii your column taken BC (before dtildien)? Also, are your articles based on true stories or do you just have a vivid imagination?Mrs. B. G., Lima, Ohio

'The picture that appears with my colunm was taken AFBW (After the Face and Body Went). One reader has likened it to a 45-year-old woman who has just been told by her obstetrician that she is expecting. The articles are CCBBBBIk i basically true.

Thinking abfwitlH^^g a new car? lilis fi:ee hocican h^you inake the r^td^xice.

Section I is about cars in generalmodels, of car you buy. Section II deals with Ford ,

options, body styles, insurance, even Motor Company cars. It offers facts, figures,

financing. It will help no matter what kind specificationsthe things you need to know.

For yoor free copy, write: Ford Motor Company Listens, P.O. Box 1958, The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan 48121

Mr.O Mrs. MissQ Ms. Dr. '

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(Hnd above your name) Good Thru_

'When I see someone who gets upset by the sadism and the gore, I know he has hope, and I have hope for him.

I know hs alive. So if you cant take it, be giad. You are not among the living dead.

By Joan Rnltner HeilmanWhy Do Lo)ve toUhlhOcM?

AggraMion hM ito ptoc*.... Why do you tuppoM to Rumy gmtto Mult WVv nljBWfj BiQfWir

Has violence gained a new attrac-tvenessr-not only for the doers of violence but for the watchers? Many people feel it has-and their most persuasive evidence comes from the new movies, where blood and gore come in bigger, splashier amounts than ever before, to the apparent delight of the moviegoing public. The gore is there, some industry sources say, because the public is waiting to buy tickets to see it.

Why is the public waiting? Why do people get a kick out of watching so much violence, as they apparently do? We consulted a number of psychiatrists, psychologists, professors and researchers. Heres what they said:

Is Vietnam to Blame? Dr. Leon Saltzman, psychology professor at Albert Einstein School of Medicine, says: There is so much anger and hostility in people today-but I think there

always has been. The difference is that we accept anger more readily now. Were not as revolted by brutality and . violence as we used to be because of the daily dose of it weve received-from Vietnam, for example. Look how passively we accepted the bombings while innocent people were blown up. We said, Tsn^t that terrible! arid went right on with our business. We have become desensitized to violence and therefore arent as outraged as we should be.

Dr. Martin Symonds, a psychoanalyst who is assistant dean of the American Institute for Psychoanalysis, says: It is a sign of the times that we have become so emotionally blunted that the outlet has had to become more and more dramatic. Weve been living in chronic stress, and the ventilation of (Continued on pag 6)

A Cridis Tm Host Violent Movies

If you havent seen a gory movie lately, you may not knoM^ the lengths to which the moviemakers are going. So weve asked film critic WiJam Wolf to explain. He does so with the following ten contemporary movies, listed alphabetically, which he has^ placed at the top of his own "Most Violent list. The comments are Mr. Wolfs:A CLOCKWORK ORANGE-Whe not

as explicit in blood and gore as some, the incessant pattern of bearings, rape, killing and tampering with the psyche makes this a stomach-turning tour de force on the subject of violence, made by master director Stanley Kubrick. ACROSS 110th STREET-Following the violent pattern of films dealing with crime in the black milieu, this drama, involving the Mafia, Harlem gangs, cops and free-lance criminals, is replete with beatings to a pulp, bloody shoot-outs, and such goodies as putting a mans head in a tailors pressing machine and dropping a guy from a skyscraper.

EL TOPO-This is an underground movie favorite that young moviegoers like to see while stoned on drugs. It concerns a wandering desert hero battling for supremacy, and the film details vicious, bizarre confrontations; it also demonstrates myriad shock-value examples of slaughter.-LAST HOUSE ON THE LEFT-The most obnoxious film around. Sadistic killers rape and murder two girls, chop off the hand of one, and then are done in by a victims parents. Their orgy of revenge includes a castration and slicing a man apart with an electric saw. NIGHT OF THE UVING DEAD-This has becmne an underground favorite of horror buffs. Radiation awakens corpses, who roam the countryside and thrive on devouring living flesh. The gruesome scenes are more than enough to give you indigestion.

STRAW DOGS-This praised and damned film by director Sam Peckin-

McOoimHIii Oockwofk

pah has one of the goriest finales of any movie I can think of. An outwardly peaceful, intellectual math professor (played by Dustin Hoffman) seeks escape from a violent world. But when called upCND to defend his home in a small English town, he decimates the assailants in one hlood-curdling killing aer another, accomplished with ingenuity and unleashed fury.

THE GODFATHER-The world of the Mafia is vividly deicted in this box-ofBce blockbuster (its headed to become the all-time top money-maker). Underworld ruthlessness is evidenced by bloody assassinations with gunfire, explosive, an eye-popping strangling, and the now-famous scene showing a decapitated horse.

THE WILD BUNCH-Another film by Sam Peckinpah (Straw Dogs), this is considered by many to be the bloodiest Western ever made. SQboot-outs are choreographed in slow motion to accent the exploding heads and flesh tearing away from the body, with blood spurting and spattering like fountains. ULZANAS RAID-Army men battle Apaches in a gut-wrenching film ex-idicit in its slaughter, with director Robert Aldrich piling on the rape, mutilation and sadism.-VIVA LA MUERTA-A film by exiled Spanish director Fernando Arrabal examining horrible childhood memories of a boy searching for his father, , ai^ fantasies expressing thoughts too horrible to articulate. Tl^ mass of violent imagery includes castrating a priest and forcing him to devour the remains.

Mtrch4,i973 TheltowtpaprllgaziM

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, Clwinnan MORTON FRANK, Presidwit and PubHslMr

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Halan Haialllon, Asst. Art Director; Audrey AMaa, Joan Hanrlehaan and Hal Landoii Rom D CARNEY and LEE ELU8, V.P.8 and Co-Directors; Assoc. Editors; Pictures. Gloria Briar. Contributing Editors: Peer Oppaahaiwiar, Hollywood;

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LSdTlliJDSSbSlo^^ Transportation. PRODUCTKHI: Malbouma Zipprieh, Director; Richard Wanctt, Mgr.; Roberta CotMns, Ad Makeup.

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Why Do People Loie loHbteh Gore?

Continued

emotions is harder to come by. Most people do use violence on the screen as an outlet for their own aggressive feelingsit isnt them there behaving that way, so its a safe way to let out unacceptable feelings.

How the Dead Get Their Kicks. Unfortunately, continues Dr. Sy-monds, because the violence we now see has become so exaggerated, so perverted, this safe outlet is being d(ed. I think violence on the screen is now more explicit than most people want, and it increases tensions rather than alleviating them.

Sadism and hopelessness are intertwined. Sadistic tendencies come out when people feel hopeless and emotionally dead because of it-and dead people look for ways to feel alive. Tbe stimulation has to beconK gorier and gorier in order for them to feel something through the cotton. Dead people live it up in grotesque ways. Look at it this way: If your appetite for food is dull, you pile on plenty of salt and pepper. If your appetite is alive, you dont want that much seasoning.

I blame the guys who make the brutal movies, and the guys who act in them. Theyre pandering to the lowest in us, to the hopelessness. Ill tell you something: When I see someone who gets upset by the sadism and the gore, I know he has hope, and I have hope for him. I know hes alive. So if you cant take it, be glad. You are not among the living dead.

Death Sentence for Our Culture. Dr. Thomas Harris of Sacramento, Calif., writes in his best-selling book, Tm OK, Youre OK: I believe people who have capitalized on violence have taken comfort from the point of view certain psychologists have held that watching violence is a safety valve that helps persons drain off violence rather than act it out. There is no way to validate this point of view. I believe there is mounting evidence, in fact, to invalidate it. These psychologists hold the view that feelings accumulate as if in a pail that every so often must be emptied.

Dr. Harris believes that, through his transactional therapy, people can learn to **turn off* these bad feelings instead of dumping them on the world. He also says that the U.S. has a tradition of honoring violence (including the violence in our movies and on TV), and that this attitude gives permission to the rage and hatred present in individuals. The combination, he says, is a death sentence for our culture. There are 6,500 murders

a year committed in the U.S., compared with 30 in England, 99 in Canada, 68 in Germany and 37 in Japan. Gore It an Acquired Taete. Dr. Robert Liebert, associate professor of psychology at the State University of New York at Stony Brook, and erne of the contributors to the Surgeon Gen-'erals report on the effects of televised violence on children, says: One possibility is that appetites are being created. By virtue of exposure, we cultivate a taste; in this case, for violence. The danger is that. In cultivating the taste, the media are increasing the likelihood of their viewers bdiaving more aggressively.

It is flatly wrong that watching violence reduces the pcMsibility of a persons acting out his own aggressive feelings. It deflnitelyand we have proved it in scientific researchincreases the possibility that he will behave violently in the real world.

Dr. Leonard Berkowitz, professor of psychology at the University of Wisconsin, agrees: He has written: Why do so many persons enjoy watching aggressive events, or say they feel better after seeing an aggressive game or movie? Sometimes the pleasure stems from the ebb and flow of excitement; the game or match is simply an exciting event that is pleasant through the buildup and decline of internal tension. Angry persons, or those with a history of aggressive behavior, apparently are particularly inclined to seek out such aggressive scenes, according to at least one study. But this seems to be due to the reinforcing quality of such scenes for them rather than to a discharge of

aggressive energy

As Basic as Food and Sex.iSays Dr. Herbert Fensterheim, a psychiatrist of the behavior-therapy school: Maybe theres something instinctive in us, a neurological basis that is involved with violence, just as there is for hunger and sex. There is no hard data on why people want to be spectators to violence. Perhaps, because violence is forbidden, there is a thrill in participating in it vicariously.

Aggression has its place, says Dr. S^monds. Unacceptable feelings have to be disguised somehow in order to be accepted,>and fantasy is one way to do it. Why do you suppose so many gentle souls love mystery stories? They can participate in the excitement - but theyre not doing it. I think its necessary to have outlets because you cant always push your feelings under the rug. The problem is, though, that it has all gone much too far.

6 NN FARliY WEEKLY. March 4,1973

in this section, Womens Editor Rosalyn Abrevaya unravels the mysteries of mixing styles and periods within a room. Its easy to do a room in almost any style, she says. But since homes are not museums, a rom need not be pure anything. The mark of a great decorator is the ability to bend the rules. On these pages, youll learn many tricks decorators like to keep as their secrets.

No more will you look at a beautiful room and ask, How did they do that? Youll knowLHow to Mix Styles and SetliHu^Romns A^tterThe Mix: Painted and Dark Finishes

^\tjlonie

Small or large, no bedroom should be forced to languish forever as the setting for a matched suite. Try a new direction. If your double dresser has had it, replace it with a painted chest of drawers or an armoire. If youre about to turn in the whole bedroom set for a new one, its helpful to know that as more furniture companies offer a greater choice of

finishes, you can contrast instead of match your bedroom pieces. In this room of soft golden colors, designer Marcus Tuttle draws on the serenity of the Orient from a group called Dynasty, which comes In the Ming-yellow painted finish as well as in the dark-teak or the lighter wood finishes. By the Hickory Manufacturing Company.

Amixtufofd1(andlightflni*he#<MOiirfl the sterile look of matdiMl suite.

<1The Mix: New and Thrift-Shop Fumi|ure

r: ^ li' 'fei- /

If your budget is sHm, mix selected secondhand fumitim with new upholslered pieces.

Whether youre newly married and on a scavenger hunt through used-furniture shops, or already possess sturdy wood pieces youve grown fond of, the advice is the same: Combine the old with the new by investing in todays doiiar-wise quality-upholstered pieces. This eclectic living room was designed by Jack Aardema. Brilliantly patterned love seats dictate the color scheme for the room. To satisfy the traditional bent, nub-by, random-stripe, plushly-cushioned chairs borrow Queen Anne styling details. The thrift-shop objects Include a mirror with an ornately carved frame, a cedar chest used as a cocktail table, and a long narrow trestle table that works as a desk. For the showpiece: An old trunk, freshly painted, wears a shet of glass across its top. Upholstered furniture by Kroehler. Wall-to-wall Dacron carpeting by Lees.

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY. March 4.1973

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Continued

JYTJUMMEIkAv to Mix Styles

The secret of fliis mix is Ha *"repeal-color" echenie, wMdi unMee the entire room.

The Mix:

Pattern and Periods

Design elements mix generously here as French Provincial, Oriental and Contemporary set the scene. "The reason the mix works so harmoniously." says designer James Childs Morse, "is the consistent repetition of color and materials, which unify the entire room. Chinese-inspired furnishings are classic mixers,' as are pieces in

glass and steel, or chrome and brass. Six patterns, with the rug completing the mixture, share colors and work in an ascending design scale. Furniture and accessories from Talley Lord. Jorges carpet backed with latex foam rubber. Brenemans rod-fitted tailored shade (seen in mirror) furnishes the window treatment

The Mix: OidWorid and Modem

Travel buffs can uta thair <

a modam antlcnia himiihlnoi wiix.

FAA4ILY WEEKLY. March 4.1973

At first glance, this room appears modem. But designer Don Hek-huis hasnt hesitated to mix periods, materials and styles. An antique Franklin stove-fireplace wlt a sophisticated modem painting and primitive hunting spear add tempo. An Oriental-inspired rug counterpoints the inexpensive ABS molded plastic furniture. The whole room mixes modem and antique masterfully. Furniture by Syroco.The area rug from Sears.

Continued on page 10

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JWJiOME (Continued front page 8)

The Rules of Mixing;

A good accessory for Mediterranean furniture: a glazed ginger-Jar lamp with a dark shade.6lMir Own Hste Pulls It All

" , i

Ry Romlyn Abrevaya

A contemporary designer we know is fond of bellowing, Most furniture of differrat periods will mix well as Imig as it is m best of its dass.** There are nuggets of truth to what he says, but its not of enormous help unless you happen to be a student of furniture history!

So lets start with what you know.

You know, of course, whether a piece looks slender and graceful or heavy and ponderous. And thats where the big key to edectic decorating lies. Chances are, pieces wont combine very well if their scale is incompatible. By scale, we mean the relative size of a piece and the way its lines are formed.

With that rule in mind, you can mix the large parts of your room, like your furniture, or just the small parts, like your accessories.

If you have tradlttonal furniture, set on wall-to-wall carpeting or a parquet wood floor, you can put new life into your room with a modem shag or abstract-patterned area rug, then add a chrome and glass cocktail table or Parsons-design end tables in burailshed lacquer tones.

If you have Mediterranean, an interesting accessory mix mi^t be to pepper the setting with important-looking Oriental porcelain vases or glazed ghiger-Jar lamps with daik shades.

If youve gotten caught up in the VIctoriail revival, this styling goes wdl with Queen Anne, William and Mary and Colonial periods in a console table or occasional chair.

On the preceding pages, we illustrated how to mix light and dark finishes, antique and modem. Here is a guide to other kinds of mixing you can achieve.Textures

This refers to all surfaces upholstery, walls, window and floor coverings, lamps and ^ other accessories, as well as furniture finishes. A good mix

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should contrast hard surfaces and soft (a paneled family room ^uld benefit from plump, comfoitaNe-looking uphcflstered pieces), Meek and mAby (leather or vinyl chairs can be counterbalanced with a sofa of homespun or rough-textured fabric), shiny

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Patterns

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FAMILY WEEKLY, March 4, 1073

ors). And scale must be considered. You can mix three fabrics of all one size or y<Hi can cmntnne a variety of scales. A safe ride of thumb is to use one very large-scale pattern, one medium and one smaU. If youre using several patterns in one room, you might find that a solid-color rug will hold the whole scheme together. Qm-versely, you might complete a pattern mix with ti floor covering, as illustrated on a preceding page. Mixing patterns need not be complicated; it requires only a little experimentation with sample fabric swatches, which most stores will make available.Formal and Informal

If you prefer to stay within one style period but want to mix, you still can. You may combine courtly French pieces with country French, or fine Mediterranean with Mexican. There are other possibilities for the casuM-regal kind of mix. Like dont be too symmetrical. In a formal room, you might see two matching tables balancing a sofa. To wften the formality, substitute a sm^ chest for one of the tables. If you are looking to get the stuffiness out of a traditional room, consider bright new colorings or lively patterns in traditional fabrics, ways to add a splash off color (paint a wall Chinese red or robins-egg blue) or rearranging furniture in a less formal pattern. You might add brightly painted pie<s to replace heavy wood ones, upholstered chairs or sofas instead of wood-framed ones, scHne new-mood accessories to tone down that formality.

Remember that scale is the key. Trust your instincts when shopping for furniture. If you select Items you like they will have similarities, perhaps graceful and feminii or confortable and informal. Your own personal taste wiH serve to unify the vai|Mis elements that shape a com-patiblemfx.

(Continued on page 15}

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OR - If you prefer your music on Stereo Tapes join the Columbia Tape Club now and take ANY 11 of these , selections for only $1,97. Just write in the numbers of your 11 selections on the application then mail it together with check or money order. (Also indicate whether you want cartridges or cassettes or reel tapes.) In exchange, you agree to buy eight selections (at regular Club prices) during the coming two years.., and you may cancel membership any time after doing so.

Vour own charge account ^iti be opened upon enrollment .,, and the setectioiiis you order as a member will be mailed and billed at the regular Club prices: records. $4.98 or $5.98; cartridges and cassettes, $8.98; reel tapes. $7.98... plus a processing and postage charge. (Occasional special selections may be somewhat higher.)

With membership in either the Columbia Record Club OR Columbia Tape Club, as explained below

You may accept or refect setections as follows:

whichever Club you join, every four weeks you will receive a new copy of your Clubs music magazine, which describes the regular selection for each musical interest... plus hundreds of alternate setections from ewry field of music.

... if you do not want any seteetton offeied, just mail the response card always provided by the date specified ... if you want only the regular ialactlon for your musical interest, you need do nothing it will be shipped to you automatically ... H you want my of tea other salactlona offered, order them on the response card and mail it by the date specified .,, and from time to time ^e will offer some special selections, which you may reject by mailing the dated response form provided ... or accept by simply doing nothing.

You'll tte eiigibte for your Clubs bonus pim upon completing your enrollment agreement a plan which enables you to save at lea^ 33% on ail your future purchmes. So whether you prefer your music on records or tapes, here's the most convenient way possible to build a music collection ar fha groafost amrirtgs possiblot Act now!

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traLllMBIA HOUSE. Tm Haul, mdiaiia 47IM

1 am enciosing <teack or money order tor $1.97, as payment tor the 15 records indicteed below. Please accept my membersMp appliea-tion for the CotuaiMa Reoofd Ctub. I agree to buy elevan raeorda (st raguiir Club prioaa) in the coming two yeara and nuqr eanoei membership at any lima after doing to.

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A Mixture Of Woods and Periods

Any one of these furniture pieces would be a good mixer, as four woods blend together. Sad ny-surfaced tones range from the tawny yew-wood-veneer cocktail table, to the deep-brown oak flip-top ta^e and antiqued pine cabinet (behind sof), to the cherry tagres. There's a mix of periods, too. The cocktail table bears the Biitish-campaign-chest motif; the bamboo design of the tagres comes from China in the late 18th century; the flip-top table has a Tudor influence; and the tufted tuxedo sofa had its beginnings in the Crystal Palace exposition during Victorias reign. Furnishings by Ethan Allen.

Room-Divider

Bookcase

A modern display-storage unit has more than its handsome styling to recommend It. Made of pecan vinyl veneer and trimmed in chrome, its hard to believe its a ready-to-assemble piece, requiring only that you wield a simple screwdriver. A collection of Oriental pottery and ceramics enhances its rich look. By JS/ Permaneer.

Touch-of-the-Orient Table

This Oriental-inspired table will mix with many styles, and periods. Its 26x54-lnch size makes It perfect for a writing or sniall dining table. Details include Chinese-design comer-bracing hardware on the edges of the matte black plastic top and Shinto arches connecting the apron and legs. From Thomasvilles Passport Collection.

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 4,1973 18

Good Mixers:

Current ^FindsT in Traditkmal, Orientnl, Modem

Take this opptx-tunity to surprise the httle people you know with their very own dinnerware de-

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All pieces are designed to take the frequent use and roug^ handling a childs very own dishes often receive.

And wouldnt it be handy to have an extra set available for short-notice" gift giving.

Youd expect to pay $5.50 in storm for a dhilds dinnerware set oi this quality. Yours for only $3.50 dui^ this special offer. Complete the ^t with child-sized flatwre in Oneida Cknnmunity Stainless from rc Betty Crocker Coupcm Catalog patterns.

Discover m<xe saving on hundreds of beautiful items in the Betty Crocker Coupon Catalog included with your order. Save the Betty Crocker Coupons found on over 175 General Mills products.

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ContinuedA RiH^gssianal Deearalorls Adviee; Whal Are flie^Most MixaWePieces?

What weve called mixing, is often called the eclectic* technique of decorating by

professional decorators. A veteran designer of more than 1,000 interiors offers this handy guide.Wall Coverings

Mirror, used in strips, squares or large panels, makes a good background for practically all styles of furniture, as do textured papers like grass cloth or burlap. Wood paneling will add warmth and an antique quality that enhance contemporary furniture and Wend with period rooms. In paint finishes, choose clear colors for the contemporary mix. In selecting wallpapers, remember that striped and plaid patterns have a universal quality that blends well depending on their color and scale.Case Goods

Many of todays occasional tables are perfectly appropriate with all types of furniture. My favorites include skirted tables, the Parsons, the glass and chrome tables and lucite cubes or consoles. The skirted table depends on the fabric used. One reason it goes well wife all styles of furniture is the contrast it gives to the leggy look. The Parsons, too, depends on its finish for classification. Its lines are simple, certainly the main ingredient for the classic mixer.

It can be finished in paint or lacquer, covered with fabric, leather, skin or wallpaper. The ^ass and chrome table and the lucite cube share the transparent quality that makes them outstanding examples of the contemporary mix.Upholstered Furniture

Of the many styles of sofas available, the all-purpose tuxedo sofa earns the title of most compatible. In all its variationsskirted, floated cm a base, straight or flared arm, upholstered leg-the tuxedo is a clean-lined mixer. It has no

IS FAMILY WEEKLY. March 4.1973By James Cldlds Morse, A. I. D. jaiiid.aoicook wMi color In your Mtchen

SHr tMngs up iMitli opputlzinp Rogers colQfS>799

m Gallon

Accents higher.

See the guarantee on the label.

Thei^'s a ROGERS FAINT for every rcx)m available atSmeriwiv-IAijuar Stores

See Yelfow Pages under paint for the nearest store. ^ .

framewooden or otherwise- tuxedo sofa, depend on the

Tuxedo sofa

to classify it as to period, and, depending on the fabric, the aU-upholstered tuxedo can be keyed to any furniture style.

&nall seating pieces like ottomans or benches are totally versatile. They are usually U-upholstered and, like theFloor Coverings

When you select a wall-to-wall carpet choose a velvet or plush-ooe of the lower-pile carpetsto be on the safe side. The higher-pile shags are usually identi&d with modem furniture, though one of the new shorter shags would be totally appropriate. In area rugs the Oriental is another classic mixer. Conrider the plain wood floor large-planked and painted white for the country look; stained dark for formal furniture; painted red for Early American.Window Treatments

Shutters are appropriate ' with all styles of furniture. Painted, they lend themselves to contemporary styling, while a dark-stained finish is haiMl-some with traditional fumMi-ings. Sim(de glass curtains or draperies will work in almost all rooms, too, with a variety of trimmings that reflect the basic tone of the room. Use a plain tape for a modem effect, a simple braid for the more traditional locfic.Accessories

Plants and flowers arc the universal mixers. They are right with any kind of furniture. A fine collection of decorative objects, such as crystal, ceramics or porcelains, is another asset. As to lamps, here again the classics are the best clmices. The gtnger-jar shape can be worked in chrmne, crystal or ceramic, while the shade may be parchment or silk. The marble-cube base with a plain off-white circular shade is another possibility. Both track and concealed HghSig are acceptaUe with all styles of furniture.

fabric covering for their orientation. One of the styles I prefer is the X-legged bench completely covered in fabric. In a handsome leather or suede, this kind of accent piece is totally at h(Mne with all furniture styles.

* Eclectic means selecting the best from various styles.

Smart CooKngmisil Stuffed Steak R(dl

This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen prepares authentic recipes from Spain. Says Marilyn: 'My family and i were invited to a gala evening at the Rainbow Room in New York during the Fortnight of Spain. After the festivities, we went back to the kitchen and met Master Chef Javier Lacunza Oscoldi. He was glad to share some recipes with meand you!STUFFED STEAK ROLL (RMoto da Cwnd)

2aoQS

2tablMpoorawater 2 tablMpoom butter or murolnt 1216Mk round or Sank teak, about 1 inch thicfc |10 groan pianionto-otuSad

2 tlcaa Sarrano ham or bollad ham, cut into W inchstrfps 2 carrola, pealad and cut hito Vi Inch siripa 1 |ar (4 on.) pimtentoa, drainad and cut in 16 inch tripa Salt

Flow 4 teaspoons Oliva oN lean(10% ozs.)beat bouWon, undHuted 16 cup Spanish sherry % cup dry white wbw Ibaylaaf

1 teaspoon papparcoms % teasfMon oregano teavos

1. Beat eggs in small bowl with water. Heat 1 tablespoon butter in skillet. Add eggs and cook until eggs axe set Turn omdet onto plate and cut in

-inch-wide strips. Set aside.

2. Slice round steak the long way, parallel to the table, but not quite through, so it opens like a book. Pound meat with edge of plate to flatten slightly.

3. Starting with a row of dives in the center, arrange egg strips, ham, carrots and pimiento in alternating rows <Mi the cross grain of tfae^ meat.

4. Season with teaspoon salt and a few twists of pepper from mill. Roll up meat and tie cm the cross grain. Preheat oven to 325F.

5. Rub meat with 1-2 tablespoons flour. Heat olive oil in Dutch oven and brown meat evenly on all sides.

fl. Add bouillon, sherry and wine, bay leaf, peppercorns and oregano. Bring to boiling. Cover and bake 1V6 hours, turning meat after 45 minutes.

7. Remove meat from broth, remove string and keep meat warm. Bring broth to boiling and boil about 8-10 minutes to reduce to 2 cups.

8. With knife on a board, blend 1 tablespoon butter with 3 tablespoons flour, making a

lOnQj 19 mg. 1.4 mg. wcotinei Super Kings 19 nni. "tar." 15 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Repon (Aug. 12]

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beurre manie. Add to boiling broth, beating with wire whisk until sauce comes to boiling. Strain. j

9. Cut Rell^ de Came in thick slices. Garnish with small bouquet of parsley. Serve sauce separately.

Makes 6 servings

SEVEN PEAKS SURPRISE DESSERT (Postrs Sofpfsss Siete Picos)

1 pint diocotete Jes crsam 1 pkit strawberry ice cream 1 pint vaniHa ice cream Dash saR 1 cop egg wMtes (about 8), room temperature Icup sugar

16 cup medium-dry Spanish sherry

1 8-inch-round, 1-Inch-thick yeilow-cake or ^ponge-cake

7 siicas canned pkieappte,

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7 canned ding peach halves.

Sherry Marmalade Sauce (recipe fdlows)

The Master Chef shows a stuffed veal roll to Marilyns dauiHtterf Carla (center), and her teenage friend, Jean Sdti. Veals so ^ expemhre, explains Marttyn, we used steak, instead.

1. Line 8-inch layer-cake pan with heavy-duty foil, allowing extra for folding over.

2. Spoon ice cream, one flavor at a time, into pan, making 3 layers. Ck)ver with foil, jflace in freezer until very firm.

3. Add salt to egg whites and beat in large bowl with ele?fc-tric mixer until foamy. Gradually beat in sugar 1 taUe-spoon at a time. Continue beating until stiff peaks form.

4. Gradually add sherry, continuing to beat at high speed. (Continue beating until stiff, s^t aside.

5. Place cake layer on sheet of brown paper and place cookie sheet. Take ice oeam from freezer, remove foil; place ice cream on cake layer. Arrange pineapple slices on top of ice cream, top with peach halves, rounded side up.

6. Preheat oven to 450F. Working quickly, drop a Number 8 star tip into a pastry bag; fill with meringue. Pipe meringue decoratively on sides and top of dessert, covering completely. Accent the tops of the seven peach halve, making the siete picos.

7. Bake about 2-3 minutes, until meringue is lightly browned.* Transfer to serving plate. Serve with Sherry Marmalade Sauce.

Makes 12 servings

Or place desert in freezer up to 1 day ahead of time. Bake as directed in step 7 to brown meringue. Use large knife dipped in hot water to cut, as fruit will be frozen solid.

SHERRY MARMALADE SAUCE

2 cups orsngs msruisimte 1 cup Spanish sherry

1. Combine marmalade and sherry in medium saucepan. Heat to boiling, stirring. Reduce heat and simmer 5-10 minutes until syrupy. Serve warm. Makes about 3 cups

FAMILY WEEKLY. March 4.1973

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W fPw Mil THE GRACE OF1ACE ON CHECKED fANTORESSING . . . rtm the necUine plus de bend* encircle tmertest funic around, prtnc caams. long back lippar. ParTecf topping for ela-tic.-waisf strai^hf-laq pants! A real knockout! COLORS: BLUE. PINK or YELLOW

2R (rIfMl ~ AU EYES Wia BE ON YOU . . . Solid color pant-drassing. three rows of expensive white gathered LACE ruffles trim the A'sbaped princasc-saamad tunic top, crisp LACE ruffle trims two huge patch pockets . . . long back cippar. Elastic-waist straight-leg pant* for perfect flt! Prettiest way to look from now on!

COLORS: PINK or GREEN

People Quiz

By John E. Gibson

Doni Really Knowlibiir Kids?

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. A good way to get to know your child better is to ask him what he would wish for if he had three widies.

2. Its easy to tell if your child is an introvert or an extrovert.

3. You can tell a lot about your childs personality by watching him at play.

4. If a child has imaginary companions that he plays with, its a sign hes neurotic.

5. Girls are more materialistic than boys.

6. The young child who is permitted to spend most of his time in play is in danger of growing up to be irresponsi-ble-he should be encouraged toward more serious activities.

7. Young children judge a playmates character by his body-build.

ANSWERS

1. True. As one authority observes, Asking your child what he would wish for if he had three wishes is a frequent projective technique used in the psychological evaluation of children. And the parent who is carefully and sensitively attentive fo his childs answers to this question-and who takes the pains to draw him out regarding eadi of his wisheswill have gained valuaUe insist into his offsprings general attitude and outlook.

2. True. If noise doesnt bother him, this indicates extrovert tendencies. However, if din and racket get him down, the odds are that hes an introvert. Psychologists at the University of Manchester studied grou| of children aged five to ten years. Each was given personality tests, and his reaction to noise carefully measured and evaluated. Racket that had introverted children climbing the walls bothered extroverted youngsters scarcely at all.

3. True. Studies at a leading univer-fflty have shown that the way a child plays provides an important clue to his mental prowess and his aUHty to succeed in life. For example, it was found that when a childs play is characterized by a joyous, carefree, happy-go-lucky attitude, its an indication of creativity, flexibility and originality. Sciences findings would seem to suggest strongly that the more playful a childs attitude toward play, the better 1^ is likely to get along in life.

4. False. Some parents worry about this, but theres no cause for (X)ncem. This trait frequently goes hand in hand with outstanding abilities. A psychological study of 600 school-

Tnie or False: Young chil> dren judge a playmates character by his body-build. (See number 7)

children showed this characteristic to occur most frequently in children of creative talent.

5. False. In a University of Kentucky study, 128 grade-school boys and girls were given the three-wislrtest (asked what they would wish foHf they had three wi^es). Results: For both boys and girls, the material category-toys and other possessionsaccounted for the largest percentage of first, second and third wishes Boj^, however, were found to be more materialistic than girls. Next in order of preference: wish for a spedfic personal skill, attribute or identity-for example, to be smart, to be a movie star or a celebrity. Wishes for money and wishes for pets tied for next place.

8. False. For a young child play is to a large extent a serious business. As the University of Californias Prof. Henry .Fingarette has pointed out, The child in his play is not only enjoying the activity for its own sake, he is wrestling with the proNems of personal relationships, developing practical skills for mastering anxieties of all kinds. He is often dominated by anxieties which have nothing to do with his immediate activity, often frustrated by a world which, no matter how child-oriented, is still an adults worid.

7. True. Psychological studies show, for examine, that boys tend fo regard the child with a tall, slender body-build as a socially submissive, lonely, nervous individual. Giris, however, are inclined to he more charitable, seeing him simply as a quiet, introverted child, who may be interesting when you get to know him. At the other end of tiie body-build spectrum, the chubby, overweight diild gets the-worst shake from peers, both boys and girls.

It FAMILY WEEKLY, March 4.1973

^vertlsememA noted physician says;

You May Suffer From This SECRET SICKNESS That Makes Millions Of Peopie Weak And Weary Ali Their Uves.

n is called HYPOGLYCEMIA, a dangerous and hidden cause of chronic fatigue and painful illness that medical science hardly recognized until now. And now you may knock out this SECRET SICKNESS with a diet so simple, you'd hardly call it a diet at all!Does it shock you to be told there is awidespread SECRET SICKNESS?

And that it masquerades t& syroptoms of liver and kidney trouble, diabetes, chronic indigestion, failing memory and other ious oonditioDS? And that even in its mildest form it can doom you to decades of aches and pains, low-grade health and bitter disability?

Many physicians were even more shocked than you arewhen the full extent and full e^ct of this SECRET SICKNESS were recently discovered!

1 have made a special study of the SECRET SICKNESS, which is kvpogiycemia, or low blood sugar. What it does to you is this: it robs your bloodstream of natural blood sugar~m natural blood sugar is your bodys absolutely indispensable fuel!

Now you can understand the true hidrkn dreadfulness of hypoglycemia. It does not allow you to properly 'fuel the furnace" of your body. So. instead of enjoying a bright blaze of energy, your strength dwindles down to a mixrable smoulder.It*s not your fault,

but you may suffer from headaches, backaches, bone-pain, mus-cle-painand get treatment-but it may be the wrong treatment! All you may need is treatment for low blood sugar, to make many such miseries simply go away!VITAL NOTE!

You begin to gain the wonder-working ben^ts of this book in every area of your life starting within the first five minutes after you pick it apthere is absolutely no need to STUDY this revo-butonary new book or even read it from cover to cover, or expend any more literary effort on your part other than to browse through it at your leisure for one or two thrilling minutes a day I

This is not a textbook! NOT a study manual! There are no lectures-not a single blue-sky" theory to ponder over or memorize anywhere!

Instead, for the first time, here are revolutionary new breakthroughs that may eanly baitish insomnia, headaches, backaches, overweight, bone- and muscie-pain, even alcoholism ...all by simply eating better than you do right now!

Therefore, we do NOT want you to treat this amazing volume as you would an ordinary book! Instead, all we ask you to do is this:

Place it on your bedstand, entirely at our risk, for thirty days! Browse through just a few. pages every night before you iptire! Skip sround if you like! But make absolutely no conscious effort to "study" tids book, "work" on it, or even memorize a single one of the thriUing techniques you wilt find on every one of its

^Tnstead, youll mice this stsrtling discovery in these very first thirty days alone. Instantiy-siinply by leafing through its pages-your mind wlU automatically absorb the wonder-working procedures laid out for you in this book! Effortlessly, you wUI respond to its conventkm-shtUtering breakthroughs! Without premeditation, you wlU find yourself automatically applying its methods!

Inevitably-hour after hour-day after dayweek after week-you will find your body in ever-mcreasing command of a New Blazing EnergyFor Calmer NervesA Sound Nights Sleep

A Trim, Slim, Satisfied Body-Stronger Memory-Sharper IntellectNew Daily Optimism-Even a Pain-Free Bodyand nuich, much more!

All this-for just a few short moments of your time a day mnt with one of the most fascinating, comfdetely-absorbing books it will ever be your pleMure to glance through!

Prove it yourselt. entirely at our risk! You gamble nothing Iwt ytmr time! We bear the full cost! Send in the No-Risk Coupon TODAY!It*s not your fault,

but nobody has explained why your so-called balanced diet may be disa^ously UN-balanced if you have hypoglycemia. Or why it be as true for you, as it has been for so many, that a few, iiwxpmisive food supplements will give a special boost to glandular functions that have let you down for yean!It*s not your fault

but, in the words of Dr. Luther Terry, former Surgeon General of the United States: This year... one million avoidable disabilities will occur because knowledj^ already at our command is not being applied. So I want this priceless new health knowledge to be known to the public, not merely to a few health researchers. I want ordinary men and women to be able to search out their own symptoms of hypoi^ycemia (although you should go to your doctor m some cases). And, roost of all, I want to give everyone the diet that has proved effective, ovm* and over, in balancing this vital blood sugarg diet that has already helped many men and women toward better health and stren^feat youll want to follow it even if you dont have hypoglycemia!I Want To Senil You, To Reail At Absolutely NO RISK, The Information Yen Need About Hypo^ycofflia And How To 6ot Rid Of It:

You are going to see, first of all, that you eat hearty helpings of meat, eggs, fish, cream, favorite fruits and vegetables, soiim desserts, and some absolutely wonderful food combinations that everyone enjoys. In many cases, SIMPLE FOOD AVAILABLRAT ANY SUPERMARKET!Are you far overweight?

The trouble mgy be hypoglycemia. Read the story of Shirley M. (page 7 in my book) and you may realize your famete is an adaptation to hypoglycemia. Your way to a slentter, healthier body does not lie in frantic exercise or starvation. The chances are that it lies in GOOD NUTRITION, and its helpful effect toward getting your blood sugar balanced and keeping it that way!

0Are you growing old too fast?

The trouble may be hypoglycemia. When you get your i^proval copy of my book, turn to Chapter Five. Hoe I combine tested diet principies with my lifelong work in geriatrics. This chapter can be prkeless for anyone over 50. It can make your friends and family ask you, What makes you look so young, lately? You feel that way too! >0^Is insomnia your problem?

The trouble may be hypoglycemia. I want to give you an utterly simple SOUND SLEEP SECRET that is so natural, and has such long-term health-buflding benefits, youll bless the dav you took two minutes to find out! Read, on page 135, the bed sheet signal of trouble with blood sugar. Read new findings about SLEEP that can make you feel as though you had been born again!Must youhave sweet snacks or alcohol every little while to keep you going?

The trouble may be hypoglycemia. You may need snacks-andCLEMENT 6. MARTIN, M.D. F.A.G.S., F.A.C.N.

Foimer Head of Gastroenterology Qinic. Central Free Dispensary, PresbyfiMian-St. Lukes Hosp., Chicago, 111. Medical Director, Continental Casualty Company. Assistant Medical Director, Biistol-Meyer Products. Director, Medical Services. U.S.V. Pharmaceutical Corporation.

Along with this, he has been Medical Editor of The Bulletin and The Independent Adiuster; and keeps up his active participation in many professional societies including the American Geriatrics Society ... Aerospace Medical Association ... American Medical Writers Association ... American College of Nutrition ... American Heart Association ... American Association for the Advancement of Science ... and The Industrial Medical * Society.

the anti-hypo^ycemia diet includes special between-meal snacks and before-bed snacks, so you never have to go hungry. When enjoyable snacks becomc-not a seCTCt vice-but your best medicineyou know you have found a new way to eat that is not only a way of health but also a way of good living!Are you troubled with brain-lag, brain-fag, or even serious mental symptoms?

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Pnul l^lewiiian at 48:

^lUbmen Are Mystwious

iB a vtnr pralty lady.... She can craate an tomar almosphara.

Ful Newman is still great lookinglean, taut, his short-cropped hair a grizzled gray. Hes polite and friendly, but there is a definite reserve that is part of his makeup. I met him in a New York sound studio where he was standing around in stocking feet, T-shirt and jeans-looking more like a man about to jog around the gym than a movie director at work.

But he put on his shoes, safari jacket and mirrored shades, and we took off to find the greatest hamburger in town* on New Yorks Second Avenue. Instead of finding the burger, we wound up in a Chinese restaurant.

On the way, Paul was recognized, even behind those glasses, by a couple of teeny-boppers. He was polite, but brushed them off. He seems stoic about that, sayihg nothing and going on about his business.

He wanted to talk about The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds the new movie in which he directed his wife, Joanne Woodward, and their 13-year-old daughter Nell (Marigolds was a Pulitzer-winning play before it was a movie).

FAMILY WEEKLY: Is it tough to direct your own wife? NEWMAN: No, I think its really very easy to direct her. You know the property! I think you

know a little better what her outer limits are. But Ive never seen her this difficult on the set. Everything conspired against her as a person. I mean she had to^wear the drabbest looking clothing. The set was oppressive and tight. There was no room for her to move around and it was hard for hr to be alone. FW: Was it tough for Joanne? NEWMAN: She occasionally felt she was out of control and wasnt doing a good job. But I knew that I was getting the right things out of her. But then there were also times when I felt I wasnt cutting the mustard and she was. In the end, your training forces you to get up in the morning and put in your ten hours or whatever it takes, Other people would have walked away from it.

FW: How did you help her overcome her feelings?

NEWMAN: In many cases I wasnt able to help her. But in a way this was good. She wasnt just a simpering old woman. She gave the part a different kind of humanity, her own natural humanity. The interesting thing is this: Joanne, as you know, is a very pretty lady, and she can create an inner atmosphere that is reflected in her movements and in her appearance. You know were making a documentary about this. Some kids at the Yale Cinema School were on the set all the

201

FAMILY WEEKLY. March 4,1973

I suppose its purely sexual, because theres always that going on in addition io ail the other things.... Your reiationship witha woman is infinitely more interesting than with a guy, because its on severai ievels.

tin^. Six montlu later, after we got through filming, they did an interview with her out in back of our house by the river. To see shots in the movie of her face filled with jowls (she used no makeup in the film), and six months later see such serenity in her face is incredible. That she is able to do that I think is her disdpliiM. She never backs down.

FW: What are the disadvantages of working with your own wife? NEWMAN: Well, there was so much venom and a good deal of monster in the character she portrayed and she brought that home with her at night. That was a pain.

FW: Why do you like to direct films about women?

NEWMAN: I find women fascinating. They are all mysterious! I suppose its purely sexual, because theres always that going on in addition to all the other things that involve communication. YcKir relationship with a woman is infinitely more interesting than with a guy, because its on several levels.

FW: What was it like directing your daughter?

NEWMAN: It was easy. Her own quality carriesher quality not as a performer, but as a person. Nell is herself rather than an actress.

FW: How do you feel about Nell becoming an actress? NEWMAN: I dont think there is any chance at all that she would ever take up an acting career. She does it now just to make money. Shes much too much interested in animals and birds.

FW: How do you feel about Nell doing interviews to publicize the films?

NEWMAN: That would be absolutely lethal. Do you know what that would do to Iwr head? Nell is playing a movie role just because her parents are involved. But if you want to interview her about hawks, thats something else. She probably knows more about birds right now than most college professors who teach it. Shell probably become an ornithologist. FW: Are you a good father? NEWMAN: Anybody who makes any general statements about being a father has got to

have his head examined. The only thing that you can possibly say is you should never put anything on an either-or basis. Either you do this or that You block yourself out of all kinds of options. But I must qualify even that. Obviously, to take a very simple case, either you start brushing your teeth now or Im going to take you into the bathroom and brush them for you. fm talking about the really crucial things. The (mly other thing thats pretty important is to make chUdren understand that there is no power struggle. Children think that theres a power struggle between the parent and the cl^d. The child thinks his parents are trying to dominate him rather than just making him aware of how many choices there are. You should eliminate any sense that theres a struggle for domination.

FW: Do Melissa and Clea [Joanne and Paul Newmans other children] show any aspirations to take up acting?

NEWMAN: I would say art for Melissa. She is approaching 11, and she does the most inventive, imaginative things in cloth: portraits and standing figures that are three-dimensional. She sews them all together so the hands hang down and can come together. Clea plans to be an international spy. [Clea is six.] FW: What do you think is more important to get across in a movieemotions or a message? NEWMAN: Emotions, very definitely.

Newman is great at evading very personal questions about his family, but when he talks about his movie, he catches fire. His attitude about Joannes performance is almost worshipful. His typical manner in answering questions is to think for very long periods of time and then weigh his words carefully as he answers. He is caring and careful in his choice of words. He comes across as genuine, a man youd like to know just a little bit better, just a little bit longer. Hes a shade shy, ultrasensitive to people, and not temperamental at all.

Joanne Woodward is also appearing in Souvenir for Columbia Pictures.

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 4,1973 *1

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ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

EASY CHAIR

My contour diair has curves and humps

And hillii and valleys, and bun^ From end to md it lodks, perforce. Much hice a roller coastei's course.

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A suspicious wife is one who griBs not ordy the bacon but also the man who brings it home. Hal Chadwick

m say one thing for see-through blouses and mim-sl^rts. It sure makes looe at first sight a lot more accurate. ^ Robert Orben

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to *Child." Family Weeidy, 641 Lexinmon Ave.. N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

When we went to California for a vacation, I got a chance to interview Agnes Moordiead f(wr the FBnt (Mich.) JoumaL I thou^t rd onfy^ get to see her for 10 (n: 15 minutes, so I asked my famify to wait in the car while I visited the famous witdi mother of TV's Bewitdied show. But Miss Moorhead turned out to be so nic that we chatted for more dian an hour. By die time she walked me back to the car, my family was fit to be tied. But I hadnt counted on hearing my six-year-old daughter, Kelly, tell Miss Mooreh^d (who was firmly etched in Kdlys mind as the witch mother); I thought you made my Mom disappear. -Mrs. Harry Krafewski FUnt, Mich.

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JUUET LOWELLS CELEBRITY LETTERS

Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time bestseller Dear Sir, collects unintentionally humorous letters to and from people in all walks of life.

To Mr. James Earl Jones

Dear Mr. Jones:

Isawycmin'Tlie Man and boy are you Marvelous I 1 was all excited when, in the movie, you became President the UJS. Now 1 know diat ytmre not Fren-dent of die U.S. in real Hfe but what Fm not so sure about is, are you a real Ufe Widower or just a movh^ pktnre Widower?

I would i^ipreciate an answer.

Miss Unmarried

If you talk about yourself, you re an egotist. If you talk dwui others, you re a gossip. And whats left aint worth taSdng about. -Frank Tyger

Baby-sitter to returning parents "He went to bed at eight oclock, 8:50,9:30, 10,11,11:15 and midnight."

Henry Leabo

n m FAMILY WEEKLY. Mwch 4.1973

Hear about the man who bought a color TV for $99.95? His favorite program is the Green Shelton Show.

Thomas LaMance

We have an *on the apof weather report, Momr

The Family Weekly Animal-Relations Report: Fox loves Chicks, Chimp loves Chimp, Pooch loves Turtle, and (wot?) Bear loves Teddy

Dog-eat-dog? Family Weeklys Inter-Animal>Relatioiis Correspondent filed the pictorial report, above, in answer to all those people who keep talking about *the law of the jungle and other things our correspondent calls slander against animals. As if to back her up. New Yorks Bronx Zoo reports that the most dangerous animal in the world isman. Why? The Zoo reports that man is increasing at the rate of

190,000 every 24 hours, and has achieved the power to wipe out all life on earth. Hes the only animal thats ever killed off entire species of other animals. Hes killed 250 million of his own kind in all known wars so far, and today 1,000 species of animals, birds an fish are in danger of extinction, and one of every ten kinds of plants is in troubleall because of mans outright killing and pollution.

QUOTE: From Jose Feliciano, the sightless Puerto Rican guitarist: I say to myself, Gee, Jose, who would ever have dreamed that youd become famous?* Its great to become famous in the U.S.-but wow, to be famous in countries where youve never been, JoMFRciano thats an accomplishment to me! My greatest desire is to go to the Iron Curtain countries as a goodwill ambassador, because Im also famous in those countries. America has formed its prejudices against Communism, and the Communists have formed prejudices against democracy. What I feel is needed is a little more trust between the countries. Ive decided that an artist cannot think only of music. You have to be aware of what else is happening in the world, because someday you may be in a position to do something about it. UNQUOTE.

Do you shout No-nol when little Johnny starts hitting his sister?-or tell him, No hitting Sally go hit your punching bag? Giving a child an acceptable way out heljw him cope with

lifes problems, says Dr. Alice Moriar-ity of the Menninger Foundation. Parents can help a child develop this ability, and when learned early it becomes built-in, and the child determines 1 can do this but I cant do that He can handle stress because he isnt stymied by barriers.

OATES: The Mardi Gras festival takes place Tuesday. Wednesday is Ash

Wednesday, which begins Lent.

BIRTHDAYS (all Pisces): Monday-Paula Prentiss 34; Miriam Makeba 41; Rex Harrison 65; Jack Cassidy 46. TuesdayEd McMahon 50; Gordon Cooper, Jr., 46. Wednesday-Lord Snowdon 43. Thursday-Cyd Charisse 50; Jim Bouton 34. FridayWill Geer 71; Mickey Spillane 55. Saturday Prince Edward of England 9.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Miriam Makeba and Lord Snowdon

FAMILY WEEKLY. March 4.1973 23

This time... make the cake yourself!

ow its easier than ever to make the X V cake, the party, the happy times. AD you need is the Wiltcm Calce & Food Decorating YEARBOOK vFti himdreds of cake & pa^ ideas in fuD, glorious color. For the spring months and evay month ctf die year. Each idea widi clear, detailed directions even be-gimim can foDow with ease!

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A ccnnplele cake decorating course shows you the techniques you need to know with step-by-step, fuD color iDustrations. See the easy way to pipe icmg flowers, leaves, borders, write messages and aD. Phis a Wonderland of work-saving, Wilton-created ^corating products.

And its afl yours for just $1.25 (includes postage & handling). Oriar nowbe the happiness-maker at your house!

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Your Comie Fsvofik'PlBBsnf Reoding for fhe RnHre FmityDAILY REFLCTOR

GREENVIILE. N. CTOPS in NPm FEATURES SPORTSSUNDAY, MARCH 4,1973

crpiap* apartment OF THE "BUTTON," WHERE JACK GRAFIC, UNAWARE HE IS ABOUT TO EAT HIS LAST MEAL. WAITS DELIVERY OF HIS FAVORITE CHINESE DINNER.

tfS THE BOTTLE CHANCES HANDS, SAM DEPRESSES THE LOCK BUTTON THAT MAKES RE-EHTRV POSSIBLE.

RIMESTOPP

ERS textbook

SAFETY

FIRST!

BUT ITs ALL VOURS. CRAFIC, YOU EAT, WE'LL

and SAM RETURNS TO THE STREET WHERE TRACY WAITS.

WITH THE FIX WE PUT IN IT, ABOUT TEN ^ MINUTES^

IM TAKING THIS TAPE FROM MV .EYES. IT DISTORTS MV VISION.

if MP .JACK GRAFIC. UNAWARE A TRAP IS BEING LAID IN HIS BEHALF, ^OPENS THE,^il^FORTUNE COOKIE.

REMOVE ICICLES, PREVENTING # SERIOUS INJURIES TO FAMILY MEMBERS AND OTMERS.

ALSO CO/V\PLlMENTARV CMINESE RICE WINE FROM FONG LEE.

WSOL>UO-r 5-4-73

()MJ )SNEVS MICKEY

The f^HANTOM

By Lee Falk

NOW W6 /MUST /VW SWIPTUy i^fOftSTHS

OUT ! JHC

OH, INOEEDi NO OFFENSE,COLONEL, ^ BUT WE WERE AWARE OF THE SCHEMB FRO/M THE START.'..HOWEVER,WE ARE, A POOR COUNTRY...

WHAT EASIER WAY TO HAVE AN ANCIENT HARBOR PREP6ED TO TAKE OUR OWN SUB/MARINES THAN TO ALLOW THE REPS TO PO THE JOB r FOR NOTHING?

WE'LL TKY NOT TO BUT A SUPPLY OF DETONATORS IS w--se

ALARM THE ARCHEOL- MI5SIN6.'- IF THE FUGITIVE IS HEADEP

OeV INTERNS.

FORTHETUNNEL WHERE DYNAMITE IS STORED-THE ENTIRE HARBOR PROJECT COULD BE BLOWN UP-STLIDENTS AND ALL /

"V?

Enterpriges, Inc., 1973

fHtyu Do It Ever/ K

_mort

DdilC'y

KAHUTS

{eaWm

^Good r

CbflrlieBrown

^ -

whu

t T '

' '^7' :?-

t:ijLj.ly:...-

VOU KNOU) WHAT MAKES KINP OP A 600P HOBBV? savins 5TRINS

THE TWO LADS FlHISH THEIR SWIM. US WALK SLOWLY TOWARP THE SHIP AN9 PREPARE FOR ALL- OUT WAR," SUGGESTS ARN.

^WHY?^ ASKS B0LTAR5ON.

'AHIOA/0 THE ROCKS BEYOWP THE 0EAC/Y THE E/EL RAYS PSUH5ET REFLECT MAHY POINTS OF LIGHT THAT CAN ONLY MEAN SPEAR POINTS ANP HELMETS.

AieADA HAS CHOSEN THESE MEN CAREFULLY VETERAN WARRIORS WELL DISCIPLINED AND j REAPy TO OBEY THEIR LEADER'S COMAAAND.... j

[882 King Feature# Synicate, Inc., 1973. ''X'orld right reserved. 3*4 |

WHILE THE VIKINGS FIGHT AS INDIVIDUALS,

EACH ONE STRIVING TO WIN RENOWN FOR STRENGTH AND COURAGE. IN GRIM SILENCE THEY AWAIT THF EXPECTED ATTACK.

NEXT WEEK-Violouce ux the /'Tight

JRhHIE aHDPRIVER)CRA?3H-LflttD OH a VAtl. IAT SEEMEO

to mam fuon hqwhure?

TIRES AS MCH

-WM.COWPER

M'-P L

^NNIE IS COHDEMNEP TO 'aoSE HER HEAD" AHD IS XED TO A DUHGON. BY THE CASTiE HEADSMAN!

i,i6fi^a-j.....

CRAZr PLACE - BUT GET USED TO IT^ 'HAT BAD'

THANKS? WISH- I COULD DO THE SAKIE FOR. YOU SOME DAY?

DONT GIVE UP HOPE! IF ONLY we COULD FIGURE OUT A WAY THAT YOU'D BE MORE IMPORTANT TO THE QUEEN ALIVE THAN dead!

lvV i./v.

.KnNIE meets SOME VERY ODD PEOPIE IH A CASTLE THAT LOOKS LIKE "IT CAME RIGHT OUTA A MOVIE!"

CLAP HER. Y YOU QONHA LET HER ItTiROTIS! j GET AWAY WITH THAT.

MISTER?

WHATS HER NIBS GOT COOKIN FOR ME? I mean, is SHE SERIOUS 'BOUT ME WINDIN UP ALL SHOULDERS AN NO CSHUDDER) HEAD?

'rMi

OH, SHe'S^ SERIOUS, ALL RIGHT! HERE I BROUGHT YOU SOME"* THING TO EAT.N

-Kii-.l

WELL, IM a\tHATS IT!! THE QUEEN

PRETTY FAIR COOK"AN CLEANER-UPPER, AND

ABSOLUTELY LOATHES HOUSEWORK'TTTiWTS WHY THIS CASTLE IS

THEN ITS A DEAL?

I GET T KEEP MY HEAD ON MY SHOULDERS AS LONG AS I COOK, CLEAN ANMEND!

RIGHT OH ? ILL GO SELL THE QUEEN ON IT RIGHT NOW!

BARNEY GOOGLE am.

rfieo ASS!4fec.L^BUZ SAWVER featuring his pal Posco Sweeneij

l>y T^cy CRAn

NEXT week: 50UTHERN HOSPITAUTVub AftNtR by ^(F>(p

Go b(jj Bus '-Leeve the Crcjjin^ to Us

? ?-FO' TH FST TIME IM HER IRON-WIUEP LI'U LIFE-MAMMY

IS CRYIN'"

/'WHATCX)NE IT WERE THAT HARMLESS U'L POST-CARD.r

600'BVE U'L FAMBLVO'MIME-IT WERE NICE KNOW! N'VO'.

OH.MAMMV DEAR-MO OFFENSE INTENDED-BUTyO'HAINT GOT NO VOKUM BLOOO INVO'YO'

WAS SORH RANSY HUNKS//

The Horn bley >K

(jDAUT DSNEJOS SCAMP

for Dick Winert