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Weather

Scattered showers tonight and continuing into Monday. Highs today generally in the 70s. Lows in the 50s.

92nd Year NO. 60

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1973

INSIDE READING

East Carolina opened their 1072 baseball season wHh a 5-2 victory over the Virginia Cavaliers at Harrington Fidd yesterday. Woody Peeles story appears on page B-i.

64 PAGES 5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

News

Briefs

Friendship

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -The Coast Guard cutter Gresham added another chapter to international friendship when it notified 5th District Headquarters it had again visited with an old friend.

The old friend was the USSR oceant^aphic vessel Ernst Krenkel. Ship personnel became friends on Christmas Day 1972 after a meeting of crewmen and exchange of gifts.

Friday, the two shi{ recognized each other in the morning mists some 200 miles off the New Jersey coast where the

Gresham is currently on ocean weather station duty.

This time a contingent of four Russian officers came aboard the American vessel and exchanged gifts with the Greshams crew. The Greshams message to headquarters rad-ed:

At 10:45 EST, with her boat retrieved and her people on board, the Ernst Krenkel disappeared in rain and mist. ^ disappeared visually, but not from the hearts and minds of the crew of the Gresham.

Memorial Service

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP-Me-morial services will be held Tuesday for the 11 members of the Armys Golden Knights parachiUe team and the three crew members of a military cargo plane which crashed Thursday near Silk Hope in central North Carolina.

The C-47 plane was taking the team from its base at Ft. Bragg to Overland Park near Kansas City, Kan., for an exhibition.

A Ft. Bragg spokesman said the investigation of the accident by a team of officers from the fort is a tedious process that could take weeks.

Reward Offered

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Holshouser has offered a total of $5,000 in rewards for information leading to arrests in two unsolved murder cases.

The two $2,500 rewards will

be paid for information on the Juiy 1971 murder of an unidentified male in Wayne County, and the February 1973 murder of Amos Clifton Phiilips in Pitt County.

Shorter Policemen

WASHINGTON (AP) - Persons of short stature should have ui easier time becoming policemen now.

Unless local police departments eliminate most height requirements, Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst said Friday, they could lose Law Enforce

ment Assistance Administration grants.

The decision make it easier for short Americans especially those of Japanese and Mexican ancestry who had taken the lead in protrating height requirements to become policemen, Kleindienst said.

Staff Writer Wins Award

CHAPEL HILL - Reflector staff writer Carol Tyer has won third place in the Home Furnishing^^ and Gardening category of the annual cwitest sponsored by the North Carolina ftess Women.

The award was presented Saturday night and was given for Mrs. Tyers story on terrariums which appeared in The Daily Reflector several months ago.

A Farmville native, Mrs. Tyer has been a Reflector staff member since 1966. She attend Campbell College and East Carolina University and is married to Ruel Tyer, a student at ECU. The couple has two children, Amy 5, and 01ive,3. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blackley of Farmville.

The Reflector writer took a first place in 1972 in the North Carolina Press Association contest for a series and a second place last year for an exchange feature.

She received three awards from the N.C. Press Women and one from the the North Carolina Press Association for stories in 1970.

TORNADO LEAVES ITS MARK.. .Four persons died as a tornado cut a devastating swath throu^ the central Texas town of Hubbard

early Saturday. More than 100 persons were treated for and property damage was extensive. (AP Wirephoto)

Eight Towns Are Struck By Tornadoes in Texas

EDWARD A. FULTON United Press International

Tornadoes and heavy rain roared through the heart of Texas Saturday, bringing death and injury to more than 140 persons and damaging or destroying hundreds of homes in eight cities and towns.

Four persons were killed and at least 141 were injured. Damage to businesses, homes, farm buildings and vehicles was estimated at $2.5millira in one community alone.

TTie two worst twisters struck Hubbard, a town of 1,500 in the Wack farmland

near Waco, and 150 miles southwest at Bumet, a town of 3,200 in the Texas hills.

The hardest hit was Hubbard, where all four persons died and at least 100 were injured. 'The tornado, considered the largest of the 10 sighted Saturday, began southwest of the city and roared through the crater of town, not pulling ig) imtil it was 15 miles into the farmland beyond. It destroyed 45 homes, 30 other buildings and damaged scores more.

My home is all over evraywhere, said Bill Var-deman, who lived with his wife and children in a mobile home. His wife, Glenda, said

the family was huddled in one room of their home listening to it approach.

It sounded like a whole big roll of thunder, she said. It just kept coming.

Mrs. Bailey Duncan said her neighbor, Randy Sud-duth, tried to escq>e.

He heard the storm coming and he ran and got into his car and tried to get' away, she said. But the storm picked up the car and threw it 25 feet and it was all bent up. And his trailer home was destroyed. Sudduth was in good condition at a hospital.

No one was killed in Burnet, but at least 30 persons

were treated for injuries. An estimated 300 homes or businesses and a schoolhouse were destroyed. Electricity was locked out and gas lines broken.

Two persons were injured by a small tornado in Austin, the state capital; seven in a twister north of San Angelo in western Texas, and two at Trading House Oeek in central Texas.

In all, 10 tornadoes were sighted. Damaged was reported incommunities ranging from San Angelo to Willow Springs on the Oklahoma border and Paris in East Texas.

I More Prisoners To Be Freed |

Carol Tyer

By KENNETH F. ENGLADE

SAIGON (UPI) The third group of American prisoners of war was tentatively scheduled to be repatriated next Wednesday, sources said Saturday. The United States has demanded a list of their names by Sunday.

The Viet Cong Saturday canceled the release of 250 South Vietnamese soldiers because of government military action, but the sources said rdease of the Americans would not be affected.

Repatriation of the Americans was linked in the armistice only to the withdrawal of U.S. forces, which was 75 per cent complete.

Capt. Phuong Nam, a Viet Cong press officer, said the Commimists canceled the release of 200 South Vietnamese prisoners at Due Pho, 307 miles northeast of Saigon, and 50

soldiers at Tam Ky, 33 miles farther north, because of South

Vietnamese military action in the Due Pho area.

Asked if the decision would affect the scheduled release of the Americans, Nam said the chief of the Viet Cong delegation to Joint Military Commission, Lt. Gen. Trang Van Tra, did not make anything clear on that point. He did not elaborate.

Final approval of the American release must be made by the JMCs chief delegates. No mention was made of freedom for 13 American civilians stUl being held by the Communists, spokesmen for both sides reported.

A Wednesday release would follow the schedule set up in the peace agreement ending the Vietnam War. The North Vietnamese and Viet Cong have freed 288 military prisoners and

11 civiliansall Americans since the ceasefire went into effect Jan. 28. A total of 286 remain in Communist hands.

A U.S. spokesman confirmed the JMCs subcomission on captured persons agreed to follow the release schedule but did not set a specific date.

...The Provisional Revolutionary Government (PRG-Viet Cong) said they would abide by the time frame in the agreement, he said.

However, the chief U.S. delegate to the JMC, Maj. Gen. Gilbert Woodward, wrote the Communists, demanding details on the next release by Sunday.

Woodward made his request in a letter to the Viet Cbng leader, Tra, and Maj. Gen. Le Quang Hoa, head of North Vietnams delegation to the JMC.

He said the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese have ac-

knowleged that the return of U.S. military and civilian prisoners is related only to the withdrawal of U.S. forces and the forces of countries allied with the United States and the Republic of Vietnam.

As of Friday, Woodward said, 75 per crat of these forces have been withdrawn from South Vietnam, leaving a total of 7,356 remaining to go home.

Under the terms of the agreement, American prisoners' were to be freed every 15 days during the 60-day period of American troop withdrawal from Vietnam.

The first release of American POWs was executed Feb. 12 and the second offcial repatriation took place March 4-9. An unscheduled ^ release of 20 Americans was made Feb. 18 to honor the visit to Hanoi of President Nixons adviser, Henry A. Kissinger.

Need. More Law, Order

By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI) -Lashing out at soft-headed judges and probation officers, President Nixon proposed Saturday to restore the death praalty for certain fedraal crimes and to reqire life imprisonment without parole for twice-convicted drug felons.

There are those who say that law and order are just code words for repression and bigotry, Nixon said. That is dangerous nonsense. Law and order are code words for goodness and decency in America.

In a 13-minute, prerecorded radio address at noon, his sixth in a series, the President said he would send Congress next week a proposed revision of the entire federal criminal code, inclixling separate legislation (XI capital punishment and on heavier penalties for drug abuse.

He reaffirmed his strong (^position to even limited legalization of possession, sale or use of marijuana, although he supported more reasonable criminal sanctions.

Nixon said Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst had drafted legislation consistent with the Siq)reme Courts recrat decision on the death penalty which would provide capital punishment in federal cases of murder and for treason and other war-related crimes.

The Supreme Ctourt ruled that the death penalty, as unevenly administered in various states, was cruel and unusual pimishment and thus unconstitutional. TTie administration interpreted the decision as containing a loophole permitting reinstatemrat of capital punishment in certain federal crimes.

The President gave no specifics Saturday, ntx* did he indicate whether he thought the death penalty in these cases should be mandatory. But elsewhere in his address was a suggestion he had other crimes in mind.

He said Congress must act swiftly to assure that the hijacker, the kidnaper, the man who throws a fire bomb.

the convict who attacks a prison guard, the person who assaults an officer of the law, all will know that they may pay with their own lives for any lives that they take.

The President spent Saturday at Camp David, Md., working on his law enforcement State of the Union message to be submitted next week, while Mrs. Nixon took advantage of spring-like weather to stroll through the surrounding Catoctin Mountain woods. They planned to retium to the White House Saturday night after an overnight stay.

Nixon said his proposed modernized criminal code would provide stronger l^al weapons against organized crime and dangerous drugs and would restrict the presrat absurd use of the insanity defense in seeking acquittals.

When I say modernize, incidentally, I do not mean to be soft on crime, Nixon said. "I mean exactly the opposite.

The time has come for softheaded judges and probation officers to show as much concern for the rights of innocent victims of crime as they do for the rights of convicted criminals, he said.

As for drug abuse, which he called Public Enemy No. 1 in America, the President proposed requiring federal judges for the first time to consider the danger to the community before freeing on bail a suspect for heroin trafficking, a practice he said lacked legal authority.

He would require a minimiun five-year prison term for anyone convicted of selling heroin, a minimum 10-year sentence up to life imprisonment for major traffickers in drugs, and mandatory life sentences without parole for previously convicted drug felons.

The President cited the shooting and robbery of Sra. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., here last January in rejecting what he called the permissive philosophy popular in the 1960s that society not the criminal was responsible for crimes against society.Today's Reading

CORPORATE FARMING. . . .may be the answer to problems of family farms under certain circumstances. The story of one of Pitt Countys corporate farms is told in text by Tom Baines with photographs by Tommy Forrest on Page B-5.

XENTHI RICHIE... .of near Ft. Bragg is one of 5,000 Vietnamese war brides living in the U.S. Differences in the pace of life there and here are one of many problems these brides face. See Page C-5 for the story.

THE VIEW. . . .is important to a second home being successful one. This idea is explained on Page A-8.

Abby

C-4

Classified B-9,10,11

Arts

A-11

Crossword

C-8

Bridge

C-8

Editorial

A-4

Building

A-8

Entertainment

A-10

Business

B-6,7

Opinion

A-5

Cooperation Between City And County Improving

By STUARTSAVAGE RefiectorStoff Writer

There has been talkat least some of it justifiable that past relations between the governments of the CSty of Greenville and Pitt County have not been what they should be...that cooperation between the two largest governmental agencies in the county has been less than it should have been.

County and municipal officials were questioned last week about how the two governments cooperate, and although the situation is not

all peaches and cream, things are improving, they say.

Is the cooperation between governments as well as it should be?

No, says Greenville *9 mayor S. Eugene West. But I think we are doing better than at any time I can recall in the past. I believe with reasonable cooperation between the city and county managers, backed by the County Commissioners and the C^ty Council, conditions should improve ccxisiderably

in the near future.

Wests optimism was mirrored by Ck)^ty Manager Reginald Gray and City Manager Bill Carstarphen.

I feel real good about it, really, said Gray. There has been a turnabout...personalities mean a lot...and right now I think we are on the threshold of the best cooperation and understanding we have ever had.

Presentation of data and discussions are being presented on a non-biased, objective basis...on a basis of

actual facts and with a more positive attitude. There is sincerity...understanding each others proUems...and both of us have problems, according to Gray.

The govemmoits are in no rose garden setting yet, though.

Cooperation needs to be improved...Id like to see it improved, Carstarphen emphasized.

He cited good examples of cooperation between the two governments as the Sheppard Memorial Library...the city owns the

building and provi(ies two-thirds of the local budget. The county provides one-third of the budget. The city provides about $90,000 and the county $45,000 and the facility serves both the city and county, the city manager explained.

The airport is another example of cooperation. Both contribute to the maintenance and operation, Carstarphen noted.

And according to Alton Gardner, chairman of the Board of County Com-missiners, Right now, I think things are headed real

good. It looks like we are in a pretty good cooperating point at the present time.

According to Carstarphen, There are few county and city governments in the state that have as good a cooperation as they should have. They are two distinct bodies with different spheres of interest, the city manager said.

I feel the relationship here is pretty normal, and normal means there is room for improvement, he emphasized.

We have a good wtxrking

relationship with the county government and intend to return that level of cooperation from our point of view.

And on what seemed to be a note of mutual admiration, Gray said, (Carstarphen is a good administrator and good public relations man...a good honest, straight forward, and industrious, administrator trying to do his job for the betterment of all citizens.

Gray said the two have talked oi a joint city-eounty planning department wllich the two agree could work to

the avantage of both administrations.

Hopefully, some day down the road, we can join forces and have continuity of planning, Gray expressed, but this shouldnt be done on a rush basis.

The countys data processing and accounting system may be another area in which cooperation can flouri^.

We have discussed this, according to Gray. The city systrai ((tf accounting; can be improved upon. Its feasible the city could benefit

A-iThe DUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 11, Itn

I Obituaries

Adams

Funeral sorvicea for Mr. John H. Adams were conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at Phillips Brofliers Mortui07 with the Rev.

Sister Hattie M. Cobb of-flciating. Burial followed in the Ashley Stallings of the home and

Whitfield St. The Rev. J. F. Arnold will officiate and burial will follow in the Elmwood Cemetery.

She is survived by four brothers, Lucius, Clinton and

Brown Hill Cmnetery. ^

Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Mattie Moore of Richmond, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Clara J. Black ; two brothers, Arthur Lee Woodard and Otis Woodard, both of Greenville.

Davenport ^

BETHEL Funeral services for Mr. Elmer H. Davenport, 54, who died early Friday morning, were held Saturday at 3 p.m. from the Ayres Funeral Home here. The Rev. Bill Butler officiated and interment followed in Edgecombe Memorial Park.

Mr. Davenport was a native of Martin County. He was the son of Mrs. Allie Rawls Davenport and the late Joe Sam Davenport. He was a retired textile worker.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Susie Scott Davenport; his mother, Mrs. Allie Davenport of Bethel; one daughter, Mrs. Howard Lee Smith of Tarboro; two sons, Donnie Davenport of Tarboro and Ronnie Davenport of New Bern; three brothers. Mack G. Davenport of Hobgood, James E. Davenport of Greenville, and William Davenport of Tarboro; four sisters. Mrs. Howard Marriner of Hertford, Mrs. Frank Scott of Tarboro, Mrs. Lander Scott of Bethel, and Mrs. James Knox of Raleigh; three grandchildren.

Willoughy

Tobbie Willoughby, 14, granddaughter of Mrs. Hosea Randolph of Greenville, died Friday afternoon in New Haven, Conn.

Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home, are incomplete.

Stallings

ENFIELDFuneral services for Miss Eula Lee Stallings, 62, who died Saturday morning in a Rocky Mount hospital following a long illness will be conducted at 4 p.m. today from her home on

Harrison Stallings of Greenville.

WUson

BALTIMORE, Md.-Mr. Jessie' Wilson, formerly of Greenville, died Wednesday in Baltimore as the result of an accident. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m.

He was the son of Mrs. Maggie Wilson, and the brother of Mrs. Rosa Lee Hopkins.

The family will be at 911 Chancey Ave. in Baltimore.

Peaden

Mrs. Lucy Elks Peaden, 79, died in the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home Friday afternoon following several years of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Sunday afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L. B. Manning, Free Will Baptist Minister of Fountain, and the Rev. Ralph Hill, Methodist Minister of Bell Arthur. Burial will be in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. Peaden lived all her life in Pitt County and was married to Julius C. Peaden, who died in 1%L She was a resident of the Bell Arthur Community and was a member of the Bell Arthur Methodist Church.

Surviving are three sons: L. Kelly and Marion T. Peaden, both of Bell Arthur, and Ellis Ray Peaden of Richmond, Va.; five daughters: Mrs. Frank Brady and Mrs. Danford Baker, both of Bell Arthur, Mrs. Richard Tripp of Fountain, Mrs. Burl E. Clark of Washington, and Mrs. Lonnie Baker of Grimesland; 26 grandchildren; 33 great grandchildren.

Harris

Mrs. Willie Harris of Robersonville, died Saturday afternoon in Robersonville Township Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Class Bill Sees Changes

WINTERVILLEPitt Sen. Vernon White, commenting Saturday on a bill he introduced in the Senate to limit the size of classes in North Carolinas public schools said Saturday that changes have been made in the proposal, but that its basic goals remain unchanged.

As you know, he said, we have proposed that no teacher in the first three grades have more than 25 pupils, that no teacher in the upper elementary grades have more than 30 students, and that no academic high school teacher have more than 150 students per day.

Basic changes in the bill. White explained, allow for excess deviations which cannot be corrected by transfer of teachers and by use of contingency funds, with permission of the State Board of Education; and in emergency cases (such as caused by fire, flooding, etc.)

We are conscious that the State Department of Public Instruction says it allots one professional person for each 24 students on the average, but what we are concerned with is the actual number of students who end up assigned to those individual classrooms in our schools. And that figure has been and is far above that one to 24 average, Whie said.

We asked the NCAE to survey teachers in the local schools to determine how much overcrowding exists. That survey is not complete, but enough returns are in to convince us that the problem may be worse than we had (M-iginally thought.

The survey, for example, has already turned up l(T7 classes with 40 or more pupils, 43 classes with 39 pupils, 93 classes with 38 pupils, 148 classes with 37 pupils, and so on down the list. We think these figures speak for themselves. No

Lodge Recovering

BOSTON (AP) Henry Cabot Lodge, former ambassador to the United Nations and South Vietnam, was reported recovering at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital after surgery Thursday for rnoval of the prostate gland.

teacher, no matter how good, can do an outstanding job when she is faced with such a crowd of faces each morning.

White cited several instances in Pitt County and the Greenville City systems where classrooms are overcrowded.

They included: 37 in a

language arts class at South Greenville elementary, 37 in a math class at South Greenville and 36 in another math class at South Greenville, 37 in a English class at North Pitt High, 36 in business math at North Pitt, 39 in an 8th grade class at Belvoir, 41 in an 8th grade at Belvoir and 42 in U. S. History at Ayden-Grifton high.

After careful study and many conferences with affected and concerned persons, the original class size bill is being redrawn, to make it more workable, administered, feasible, and, most important, fiscally sound, White explained.

We are not asking the legislature to appropriate funds to automatically allot more teachers to supposedly reduce class size.

We are asking that a sum of money be appropriated as contingency funds to the State Board of Education to be used only as emergency funds after other steps have been exhausted to reduce class size. Any unused funds will revert to the General Fund.

This act will do more to help equalize educational opportunities in North Carolina than any act in recent time, the Senator theorized.

To Be Freed On Monday

CLOWN SCENCE.. .from the Tony Award-winning Broadway hit, Sleuth, coming to McGinnis .Auditorium for two performances Monday, a matinee at 2:00 p.m. and an evening performance at 8:00 p.m. David Haviland is the clown. George Rose, right, is the mystery-story writer and a man who plays games for high stakes. >

'Sleuth' Comes To ECU Stage

Rose is portraying a rich, highly successful and urbane author of mystery novels, and ardent amateur of all kinds of competitive games, from chess and tennis to exotic ancient games he has collected, like one from ancient Egypt called senat.

He is interested in playing an even trickier life-and-death game with a young man who has just moved into the neighborhood of his sumptuous country house in England. When Haviland, as this incautious young man, accepts his invitiation to a get-acquainted afternoon cocktail, the plot of Sleuth is off and running and it never lets up its tension.

Sleuth is the banteringly funny, satirically macabre work of Anthony Shaffer, an English writer who was intent not only on spinning a goose-pimpling tale but in spoofing the more usual, less inventive mysteries of Agatha Christie, Ellery Queen, George Simenon, Erie Stanley Gardner and other popular devisers of thriller-chillers.

The Tony Award for Broadways best play was bestowed on Sleuth in 1971, and that same year playwright Shaffer was given the Edgar Award of the Mystery Writers of America for his plays being the best mystery story of the year in any form-novel, film, short story or play.

This touring production of Sleuth is being sent here by the producers who orginally sponsored it in New York.

Tickets are available in advance at the Central Ticket Office or at the window at time of performance. Prices are $3.00 for the matinee performance and $4.00 for the evening performance.

Games are the subject of Sleuth, the New York thriller-hit that is coming to the stage of the McGinnis Auditorium Monday for two performances; a matinee at 2:00 p.m. and an evening performance at 8:15 p.m. Gamesplayers in the melodrama, however, are not contending for the usual trophies, but for greater stakesthe salvaging of damaged self-respect, revenge and even life itself; which is why Sleuth has been widely praised in London, New York and other cities as one of the most spine-tingling exercises in bafflement, trickery and suspense in stage history.

George Rose and David Haviland are starred in this play that opened on Broadway in Novermber 1970 and is still drawing capacity audiences.

ECU Staffer Talks Marriage

Dr. David Knox of the East Carolina University sociology faculty and author of two books on marriage counseling, addressed the Southeastern Council on Family Relations at its annual meeting in Blacksburg, Va. last week.

On Monday, Dr. Knox spoke on Behavior Contracts in Marriage Counseling, an effective means of initiating positive marital interaction.

At the Tuesday session, his topic was Preparation for Marriage; Beyond" the Classroom. *

Introduction To Computer

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a course in Introduction to To Computer Concepts beginning Monday, in room 12 of the Administration Building.

This course is designed for persons who plan to pursue a degree in data processing as well as for the person who desires a general non-technical knowledge of terminology and concepts.

The class will meet Monday nights from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Dean's List

Dorothy V. Freeman, daughter of Mrs. Margie Freeman of Bell Arthur, has been named to the deans list for the fall semester at North Carolina A&T State University in Greensboro.

By BARRY SCHWEID

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) More than 20 years after his capture by the Chinese Communists, John Thomas Downey, is to be released Monday from life in prison on spy charges.

Downey, now 42, was a yoixig Yale graduate working for the Central Intelligence Agency when captured.

He is to cross the border at Hong Kong and head fOT hmne the beneficiary of a thaw in U.S. relaticms with the Ckimmunists.

President Nixon expressed elation over the release of Downey and two other American prisoners, the last known to be held in China.

Their release was announced FViday at the White House with ^lecial emphasis on the humanitarian side. A bachelor, Downey is going to the bedside of an aged mother so critically ill that doctors w^e unable to give her the good news. But to di(4omats, Downeys release' illustrates that as a result of Nixcms trip to China in February 1972, Nixon can make a personal appeal directly to Chou En-Lai and expect quick results.

The two other Americans, Air Force Capt. Philip E. Smith of RoodfiOuse, 111., and Navy Chidr. Robert J.'-Flynn of Houston, Minn., owe their freedom to the Vietnam ceasefire. Smith, now 36, was takn prisoner after his het was shot down in the Gulf of Tonkin in 1965. Flynn, 35, was downed in 1967 after his plane strayed over the Chinese border with Vietnam.

Downey has been a prisoner of the Chinese since November 1952 when a plane carrying him and Richard Fecteau of Lynn, Mass., was shot down over Manchuria during what Peking later described as a spy mission to

Winterville Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus at W.H. Robinson and A.G. Cox schools for the coming week have been announced as follow;

Monday cheeseburger on bun, tomato and lettuce, french fries, purple plums, milk;

Tuesday beans and franks or chili con carne, steamed cabbage, carrot sticks, rolls, peach crisp, cake, milk;

Wednesday fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, green beans, rolls, applesauce, milk;

Thursday pizza, tossed salad with dressing, strawberry shortcake, milk;

Friday fish stick, parsely potatoes, cole slaw, hush-puppies, sliced pineapple, milk.

John Downey

supply Nationalist agents.

Fecteau, who had been sentenced to 20 years, was released before Christmas in 1971 after serving 19 of them.

The

Meeting

Ploce

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

3:00 p.m.-5;00 p.m.The annual Girl Scout tea for the Greenville District will be held at the Rotary Building

5:30 p.m, The 20th Century Club meet at the home of Mr. Prince Hemby, 518 Sheppard St.

MONDAY

12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of

GreenvilleUniversity Club meets at the Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at downtown Planters Bank civic room 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club

meets at the Three Steers 7:00 p.m.Lions CTub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the

Rainbow for Girls meets at the Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Humane Society meets at downtown Planters Bank civic room

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose meets

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Chapter No. 50 R.A.M. will have regular convocation Monday March 12th, at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. All companions are cordially invited.

. L.E. Owens, High Priest Edward D. Austin, Secty

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The Daily Reflector. Greeavttle, N.C.Sunday. March 11. 1173A-3

Police Dept. SOP

The Standard Operating Procedure (SOP) of the Greenville Police Department has been updated, to bring the manual into compliance with new requirements that will become effective state-wide in March 15, 1973.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon, in introducing the presentation of the SOP to members of the Greenville (Tity Ck)uncil Thursday night, said the new manual updates the March, 1972 training procedure instructions.

Regulations and requirements contained in the SOP, Cannon pointed out, are designed to introduce into the system the most qualified personnel and to provide the basic framework of training.

Two of the most vital concerns for an efficient criminal justice system are the selective process for new employees and the training process for providing the skill and ability necessary to perform required duties, Cannon said.

Basic requirements for initial consideration and selection of personnel include:

A minimum age of 21, and a maximum age of 35. Waivers on maximum age are possible. Chief Cannon explained, in certain instances such as accepting a qualified retired military person in his late 30s or early 40s;

High School graduate or equivalent;

Satisfactory completion of the Aptitude Test for occupation of police patrolman from the local Employment 'Security Commission;

A background investigation and checks on the applicants record, to include checks at state and federal level; driver record, previous employment, credit record, school records, and if applicable, military records.

Once a candidate meets these qualifications and there is nothing in investigations to disqualify him, he is then taken before the Departments Screening Board. If approved, the next step is an interview by the (Ihief of Police.

When accepted by the police chief, the candidate is hired and placed under the Departments Training Officer to undergo a 12 months probationary period.

Lt. Paul Jewett, Training Officer for the Greenville Police Department, gave council members a run-down of the total training period

given each candidate.

Jewett emphasized the 12 month training period is a probationary period, and that during that time a candidate had to prove he was capable in all the various felds of training. He added, however, a candidate who might be weak in one field and good in others received additional assistance in his weak area.

Basically, the training program is br(^en down into two areas, an 80 hour indoctrination-orient at ion period or primary on-the-job training, followed by a 960 hour secondary on-the-job training.

Within the 80 hours time block, instruction is given in the following subjects for the time period (in hours) indicated: Departmental

practices, 7; appearance and equipment, 7; departmental equipment, 7; departmental conduct and ethics, 28; city geography, aided cases, attitude-public relations, each seven hours; traffic regulations and types and law-laws of arrest, each five hours.

The longer 960-hour secondary on-the-job training period is undertaken by having a new officer assigned to a Field Training Officer.

During this phase, it is the duty of the Field Training Officer to supervise the new officers applied knowledge of the training he received in the initial 80 hour training period.

The Field Training Officer makes notes regarding the new officers professional attitude and his progress in the secondary phase. These observations are passed on to the Training Officer.

Also, during the second phase, two written examinations are administered to the new officer by the Training Officer.

Lt., Jewett commented it is responsibility to determine when a new officer has received sufficient training to enable him to properly conduct his duties as a law enforcement officer.

In some instance, he noted, a new officer may require more than the prescribed hours.

The successful completion of the 960 hour phase, however, is not the final round of training for a new officer.

The next step is a requirement for a new officer to successfully complete the Introduction to Police Science. When this is done, the officer is reassigned to the Field Training Officer for

Land Is Named

'Jaycee Park'

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

For a couple of years the good earth, five acres of it next door to the East?h Elementary School, has been undeveloped. Property of the city, one of the Recreation Department Park areas, the so-called Hardee property is now official designated The Jaycee Park.

After hearing E. William (Bill) Turcotte, Jr., External Director for the Greenville Jaycees, tell about plans envisioned by the Jaycees for this property, the council unanimously approved bestowing the new name on the park site.

The Jaycees want to develop this area as a long range club project, Turcotte told council members.

Our main thrust will be to construct things like basketball goals, picnic tables and shelters, barbecue pits and a tot lot, he said.

We are aware the two main requirements for this land is for construction of tennis courts and a baseball diamond, Turcotte remarked, but the things we plan to do will be undertaken in total coordination with the Recreation Department so that there will be no need of changes later.

Turcotte received approval of the idea at the February meeting of the Greenville Recreation Commission. Members of the commission enthusiastically endorsed the idea and recommended it to the City Council for consideration at the March meeting.

The first plan of action we have in mind, Turcotte explained; is to draw up a plan with the Recreation Department so that we will know what each

area will be designated for. Once this is done, the Jaycees will then move on into working on individual projects.

Turcotte emphasized that since this is a long-range project, the Jaycees would be concentrating on undertaking one phase at a time; completing one phase, then moving on to the next.

When questioned by Mayor pro tern Percy Cox about methods of funding Jaycee involvement in the project, Turcotte said this will be done with funds we raise in our traditional fund-raising projects. He assured Cox it would not result in door-to-door campaign type of fund-raising activities in addition to the groups regular fund-raising activities.

In a brief interview Friday, Turcotte added that one of the prime benefits in activating this area will be that it will provide an ideal place for the Jaycees and other city groups to conduct public activities. Im thinking of things such as cook-outs for underpriveledged and handicapped children, junior tennis tournaments, and pitch-hit-throw games. An additional place for activities such as these is badly needed.

Under the program being developed by Uie Jaycees, the group has no immediate plans to attempt to give assistance to developing the two major features planned for the new Jaycee Park, the ball diamond and tennis courts.

evaluation, under supervision of the Training Officer.

It is only after this evaluation period that a new, or recruit officer, is placed on his own.

Additional courses to be completed include: Community Relations, Motor Vehicle Accident Investigation; Riot C!ontrol and Civil Disturbance; Oiminal Investigation; and Supervision for Law Enforcement.

All new officers, Jewett said, are encouraged to enroll in the two-year Police Science Program at Pitt Technical Institute.

Following Jewetts rundown on the complete training course, Guy C. Langston, Area Coordinator, Law Enforcement Training at Pitt Tech spoke, for a brief time.

Langston noted that instructors in the course at Pitt Tech are highly qualified men from various specialized areas of law enforcement who are knowledgeable in their field.

In concluding the presentation to members'of the Cty Ck)uncil, Lt. Jewett remarked, in all our training, we try to open the mind and to clarify the thinking of each new officer. Most of all, we stress the welfare of everyone, and make every effort to train a man to think with compassion.

$89,000 Refund For Texas Oilman

Robert H. Allen

By DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Texas oilman whose |89,(X)0 contribution became involved in the Watergate affair told President Nixons re-election committee he wanted his money backhe got it.

And a Texas developer who gave the Presidaits 1972 campaign a $305,000 I.O.U. while his land empire was tumbling got the note canceled, the committee announced Friday.

The oilman is Robert H. Allen of Houston, who wrote the committee Jan. 23 saying that

I would have been unwilling to make even a small contribution had I had any idea that activities such as the Watergate Affair were being conducted nor would I have been willing to serve in any fund-raising capacity.

The land developer is Walter T. Duncan of San Antonio, who [Hit himself near the top of 1972s political donor list even as he faced increasing financial, legal and governmental troubles.

Allen, in his letter to chief fund-raiser Maurice Stans, identified himself as the source of four checks totaling $89,000 ^ich came to the Committee for the Re-Election of the President from a Mexico City lawyer.

After passing through the hands of committee counsel G. Ck>rdon Liddy, the checks wound up in the Miami bank account of Bernard L. Baricer.

Liddy was convicted and Barker pleaded guilty in connection with the June 17 Watergate break-in at Democratic National headquarters. The incident is under investigation by a Senate committee. Liddy, Barker and five others are awaiting sentencing.

Allen gave a total of $100,000, which the committee refunded in response to his request.

Allen wrote Stans that he was asking for the money back with

considerable regret, but that he had been embarrassed by developments. He said the press made preposterous and bizarre assumptions concerning the purpose of his routing the money through Mexico. It was done for privacy, anonymity and convenience, Allen said.

Investigators for the House Banking and Currency 0)m-mittee who pursued the $89,000 found it cloaked in mystery, according to their report in September.

Duncan had opened his generous political contributing with two donations totaling $300,000 to the presidential nomination bid of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey this spring.

He turned his attentions to Nixon in August. But rather than contributing cash, he gave a $305,000 note which the Nixon money people sold to a bank at a small discount.

Duncan wrote the committee in January saying he would be unable to pay off the note. So the committee repaid the bank and canceled the note.

The committees latest quarterly report filed with the Office of Federal Elections showed it has $4.7 million still on hand from the successful Nixon campaign. It received an additional $246,036 in contributions during January and February, weeks after the election.

To Qbserve Girl Scout Week In Greenville March 11-18

Local Girl Scouts will join other scouts throughout the United States to celebrate their 61st birthday during the week of March 11-18.

Girl Scouting was founded by Juliette (3k)rdon Low in 1912 to foster the ideals of good citizenship, service to others and a love of nature.

One out of every seven ages seven to 17, in the United States participates in scouting. There are more than 3,110,000 Girl Scouts in the United States and more than 11,000 in Coastal Carolina (comprised of 26 eastern North Carolina counties). The Greenville district, which also includes Grimesland and Winterville, includes some 415 Girl Scouts.

Coastal Carolina Council serves 26 counties including Columbus, New Hanover, Brunswick, Pender, Onslow, Duplin, Jones, Carteret, Pamlico, Craven, Lenoir, Wayne, Wilson, Greene, Pitt, Beaufort, Hyde, Dare, Tyrrell, Washington, Martin, Edgecome, Nash, Halifax, Bertie and Northampton.

The professional office for C^oastal Carolina is located in Goldsboro.

The council is composed of neighborhood chairmen from each of the 26 counties, neighborhood delegates, board members, finance, public relations, program service,

ARRANGING FLOWERS FOR TEA. . .Senior Girl Scouts, Valli Stephenson, Deenie Croom and Cherry Croom arrange flowers for a tea to be

held this afternoon from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Rotary Building. (Reflector Staff Photo)

and

personnel service, camp, nominating committee.

The Greenville area has a service team of 10, including a chairman, consultants and coleaders of the local troops.

More than 198 men and women volunteer yearly to work with the local girls, not counting the many community leaders who present programs at the various troop meetings.

The weeks activities will begin this afternoon with a tea

McGrath

Urges

Law

Although she was quietly batted down by her male compatriots, Councilwoman Mrs. Mildred McGrath has made another pitch for observing city ordinances in connection with scheduling public hearings on rezoning requests in Greenville.

observations, councilmen set a public hearing date in April for the three rezoning requests appearing on the agenda.

from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Rotary Building.

Every troop in the Greenville area will participate in the event. Senior troops will be responsible for decorating, while Cadettes will be in charge of preparing the punch and taking care of the receiving line. Cookies will be made by both Brownies and Juniors.

All troops will have displays placed in the Rotary Building.

Elach day during the week has been designated as a special activity day, including: Sunday, Girl Scout Sunday; Monday, Girl Scout birthday and homemaking; Tuesday, citizenship day; Wednesday, health and safety; Thursday, international friendship; Friday, arts Saturday, outdoors day and camping Girls Founders Day.

Each troop in the area has chosen a theme for the week of

Blood Gives Life

TRANSFUSIONS WINNING. . .Kenn Liichow of Muskogee. Okla., gives a blood platelet donation for his brother, Bob. in Bethesda, Md. Me has given about 2,00P transfusion^ over a period of five years and now the brothers body has started producing its own platelets, signaling a happy ending to the tranfusions. (AP Wirephoto)

Three Drug Arrests

Law enforcement officers arrested three persons on drug law violation charges following

small amount of marijuana was found in the dwelling.

Bonds for both, who were

two raids here early 'Thursday morning.

According to Chief Cannon, Greenville police, Pitt ABC officers and East Carolina University police raided an apartment at the London Inn on

charged with possessing marijuana, were set at $500 each.

TTie cheif said James Martin Hayes, 23, was charged with possession of marijuana and possession of amphetamines

Memorial Drive about 12:05 a.m. and arrested Herbert H. Harrington, 21, of Greenville and 16-year-old Jackie Barrow Jones of 323 Clairmont Cir. when a

following a 1:05 a.m. search of his car at his Jefferson Drive dwelling.

Bond on each charge against Hayes was placed at $500.

observance.

Local troops are involved in such activities during the year as service projects, making bird feeders, nature walks, studying about patriotism, planting flowers, ice skating, various crafts, making aprons, embroidered wall hangings, making cookies, needlework and ceramics.

One of the important projects conducted by local troops this year was the formation of a troop for retarded children. Its leaders are Mrs. Geneva Gillahan and Mrs. Ann Jerome. Between 10 and 12 children participate in that troop.

Henry Block has 17 reasons why you iculd come to us for income tax hdp.

Reason 9. H & R Block can show you how that new government Short Foth youve heard about could coot you money. For example, if you have interest on your mortgage, medical expense or child care deductkxis, which arc up to forty-ei^t hundred dc41ars this year, you caiuiot itemize them on the Shwt F<Hm.

[XMaIBLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

316 S. EVANS ST., 6EEIIVUE

Vto 9 Monday ttiru Friday f to S Saturday A Sunday 792-4907

Othor Area Offlco Opon f to Monday thru Saturday

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Hiway 17 1423 Carolina Avt. Baltimoro St.

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DRY CLEANING

At the March meeting of the City Council on Thursday night, when a motion was made to set an April date for public hearings on three rezoning requests, Mrs. McGrath asked that the hearings be set for May instead.

This doesnt mean, Turcotte said, that well not help if we can, but our main focus are the things we have mentioned athat we fed we can accomplish and that will be of benefit to the community.

We have consistenly ignored the city ordinances on public hearings for rezoning, she commented. The ordhiances specify that these are to be held quarterly..

She named February, May, August and October as the months spelled out for conducting public hearings for rezoning requests except for emei^ency cases.

In the case of emergency hearings, the council has authority to approve hearing a request on a month othr than the four designated months.

I think we should either follow the provisions of the ordinance or change the ordinance to permit the monthly hearings we now hold, she concluded. Following Mrs. McGraths

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A-4The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Smiday, March 11, 1973 ^

Concern Over Lost Subsidies

How is the farmer facing the prospect of ending farm subsidies? He is concerned as can be.

The Christian Science Monitor reports that the farmer had his best year in 1972 in 20 years. Net farm income was up $3.1 billion over 1971s $16.1 billion. But the Monitor quoted a midwesterner farmer, President Nixons farm policies are a gamble that Russia will have another crop failure, Hes put about 40 million acres of idle land back into production and wants to end subsidey payments on wheat, feed grain, and cotton, and other crops.

Basically the idea of the farmer earning his money from the marketplace is good, but Nixons plans allow no provision for the government to step in if there is a crop surplus. And so prices could drop

Many Turn To Canine Guards

By LYLE EDWARDS (The Gastonia Gazette) GASTONIA After three burglaries, a Gastonia businessman decided to hire a guard to watch his prop>erty at night. He inquired where he could hire the best guard for the least money.

Get a watch dog, he was told.

So he got a German Shepherd and put him inside his place of business. The burglars havent come back.

Its the cheapest protection I know of, the businessman said. I paid $75 for the dog and spend about $3 a week to feed him. He doesnt expect any pay and he works long hours.

Many others are doing what this man did. They are putting fences around their property, installing special locks and night lights, and getting dogs for night patrol duty.

Melvin Smith, a partner in Gaston Auto Clinic, said that he keeps two dogs in his place of business at night. The dogs are penned up during daylight hours. At night they are turned loose to roam the back yard and through the automobile shop.

Dogs Guard Well Before we got the dogs, we had a lot of break-ins, he said. It stopped when we got the dogs. I dont think any burglar wants to come in here and tangle with a couple of

German Shepherds at night. A Charlotte company which specializes in providing animal security is delivering 70 German Shepherds each night to business places. The dogs are left overnight for guard duty, and picked up the next morning.

We train the dogs and lease them to the businesses, said Dusty Foiles, the trainer.

Foiles said that his company is training dogs for protection and selling, leasing or renting them. 'The Charlotte company is going to expand int Gastonia this spring, Foiles said.

A Growing Business Animal security is big business on the West Coast, he said, and is gaining popularity in this section of the country. We find that dogs are 99/^ per cent effective in stopping burglaries. Occasionally one of our dogs are shot. We lost one two years ago and another last week.

Foiles said that he had two watch dogs inside a Charlotte tire store when burglars came in.

The dogs attacked, he said, and the burglars show both of them. One dog was killed, the other wounded. But the burglars left in a hurry. They didnt have time to steal any tires.

Mr. and Mrs. Lamar (Continued on page A< 5)

The Daily Reflector

I.NCORPORATED 2()9 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published .Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID Jl'LI AN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N, C.

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ME.MBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication ail 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.

faster than they went up this year.

To see why the farmer is not exactly Overjoyed with the situation which faces him, one only has to look at figures cited by the Christian Science Monitor. Over the past 20 years farm prices have risen 11 percent, but retail food prices have increased by 26 percent during that 20 year period. Farm costs have gone up 109 percent. Taxes are up by 297 percent and during the period industrial salaries went up 129 percent.

C. Edward Harshbarger who made a study for the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, Mo. warned that the wheel of fortune in agriculture is a capricious device that is capable of producing sudden changes with little or no warning.

Those of us who have followed agriculture know how right that is. Even a year of unusually good growing weather can produce a bumper crop which suddenly places the nation in a position of great oversupply of a specific agricultural product.

The subsidy program was designed to ease the sudden shifts from oversupply to normal or undersupply from year-to-year. It really has not worked too badly and it has made our farm economy much more stable that it would have been.

Unfortunately, it is unpopular politically to be paying subsidies to farmers when food prices are rising so rapidly. If we reach a situation of wild swings in farm prices it is not going to be good for the economy as a whole and the consumer is going to find himself paying far higher food prices. How to get this message across to the public remains a problem, however.

Nixon, Mills In CollisionCourse

-j Public Forum I

Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 3O0

words

To the editor:

No need facing the people of North Carolina is greater than that of expanding the Medical School at East Carolina University. This expansion needs to be brought about immediately for the shortage of doctors steadily grows worse.

More important, at this time is that we discuss that disgusting Board of (^vernors which is (3iapel Hill-dominated and is trying to block this expansion. This board is biased and heres the proof.

(1) Bill Friday, closely connected with (3iapel Hill, was chosen as the Boards president.

(2) President Fridays headquarters is located just off the UNC campus in CTiapel Hill.

(3) One half of the boards membership was chosen from the UNC trustees board.

(4) Members of the group had to be warned not to come out with any statements that might reflect ill-will towards the east.

(5) Before (three days in fact) the board made its recommendation against expansion in January, a reporter (Ned Qine) found out what these recommendations were and printed them in his newspaper before the public knew about it. What gave this reporter special privilege? Who squealed?

(6) This board is trying to delay expansion by studying the issue to death.

This new board needs to be terminated. It has caused enough division already.

Bobby Simpson Newton Grove

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

.Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Orculation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-'The failure of White House aide Peter Flanigans secret mission to Kensett, Ark., on Saturday, Feb. 24, to achieve its immediate goal threatens a confrontation between President Nixon and Rep. Wilbur D. Mills with

dangerous implications.

Flanigan was dispatched to Kensett, where Mills is recuperating from an ailing back, after Mills three times in a week called for Mr. Nixon to impose an

emergency 15 per cent surcharge on imports. In

Arkansas, Flanigan expressed doubts about both the wisdom and legality of Mills proposal. Returning home, he told the White House his mission had succeeded, a

judgment presidential aides feel has been affirmed by Mills silence on the surcharge since then.

What Flanigan and his friends do not know, however, is that Mills in private conversations with advisers is reiterating his demand for a surcharge as one part of a wide-reaching response to the monetary crisis. The other two parts: carefully-selected sale of gold by the U. S. in world markets and a tax forgiveness for foreign investors in the U.S. to encourage dollars to flow here.

Thus, the President and Mills may be on a collision course, with implications both local and global. Relying on Mills as chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee to fight irresponsible tax-cutting and tariff-raising and to push for budgetary control, the White House wants no feud with him. It fears even more an open battle over monetary policy with Mills, whose prestige is immense in Japan and Western Europe.

Mills first broached his surcharge proposal at his Feb. 7 meeting in the White House with Mr. Nixon and his economics czar. Treasury Secretary George Schultz. Schultz objected, but Mills came away thinking he had persuaded Mr. Nixon.

Instead, the President followed Schultzs advice and devalued the dollar Feb. 12.

When Mills followed by publicly unveiling his 15 per cent surcharge Feb. 16, the White House first thought he was merely warning U.S. trading partners and had no strategic overview. That follows the administrations private opinion the ^ Mills, unquestioned as congressional master of tax and welfare legislation, is a novice in the game of global economics.

But the White House gradually perceived Mills to be in earnest. They discovered he was consulting with business economist Eliot Janeway, an acerbic critic of Nixonomics, and through Janeway with Dr. Henry Kaufman, economist for Salmon Bros, investment house. Administration officials were amazed at the similarity between Millss public pronouncements and Janeways confidential newsletter. Separately, Mills is also consulting Dr. Pierre Rinfret, the economic consultant who was a Nixon campaign spokesman but is increasingly critical of administration policies in reports to his clients.

Thats why Flanigan was hurriedly sent to Arkansas, where he argued as follows:

It is questionable whether the President has authority to impose an import surcharge. In any event, he surely could not impose a selective surcharge on some items but not others. Yet, an accross-the-board surcharge would hit such politically sensitive imports as heating oil, already in short supply.

Mills listened, seemed to nod but said nothing. Flanigan returned home ' thinking his mission was accomplished.

Since then, however. Mills has become convinced the devaluation failed and that the crisis needs emergency actiona view concurred in by much of the business community.

The difficulty of Mr. Nixon accepting anything close to (Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

BELLS IN THE HUMAN HEART

In a deep valley of a mountain range in Europe are hung some remarkable bells. No rope is attached to them and no human hand ever rings them. They begin to swing and peal forth their resounding tones only when a gale has reached storm proportions. It takes the storm, and the heavy storm, to start these bells ringing.

There are bells hung in the heart of everyone of us which never start to ring until we find ourselves engulfed in trouble. Probably there are people reading tiese words who have not uttered a prayer in twenty years. But some day the hurricane may sweep down upon them. They will be confirmed atheists

indeed if in that hour they do not cry out shrilly and piteously to God.

The bells here described are singular and unusual. Bells which gladden the hearts of those who dwell on the countrysides throughout the world are bells which ring regularly, calling men and women to the glad assembly of worship. The atheist is a rarity. So is the agnostic. And although not so rare, the man who thinks not at all about God is nevertheless in the minority in every population. The great mass of people are, in some degree at least, believers in something. For them the bells ring regularlyamid the ordinary events of life.

By Earl Doaglais

OISTRituTtO av I A Times SVNOICATC

Mt*? Allow (lartisaii |K>liti<s to taint our iiivesti"atioiis?

Whv. I would never dis;r

iiohle hadjier

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Someone has said that the prefixes on this years license plate numbers are downright poetic.

There are BAWs, BANs and B AMs to be seen on the rears of cars these day. ^

Some wag said, Dont BAM into the rear of my car unless you want to hear me BAW.

Remember the first time you looked up psychology in

the dictionary? Hard to find under the Ss.

Jerry Raynor, who spells rather well, rushed to the dictionary to look up psychedelic. This dictionary is not much good, he miumbled. Someone wondered if he was looking under the Ss. They peered over his shoulder. Jerry was looking under the Ps all rightbut in the telephone directory.

Things get confusing some

time on a busy day.

It gets rather quiet in The Daily Reflector offices when most people have left for the day.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

Other Editors Say A Simpler Answer

(Chapel Hill Newspaper)

Sitting here on the heels of our brogans, wondering whether it will ever be dry enough to plant the Victory Garden and, if it is, what to plant once the rows are turned, the idle thought occurred: how is it that food prices can jump clean out of normal visibility without anybody making any money out of it.

Agriculture Secretary Butz and our own Congressman L. H. Fountain assure us that, despite record prices for raw farm products, farmers still have 20 per cent less income than those at comparable stations in other fields.

The farmer is caught in a price squeeze, paying more for fertilizer, feed, seed, equipment, labor and taxes than his qperation can stand.

Tliose who supply the farmer claim theyre not making as mtich net profit as they were before inflation set in.

Fobd processors and wholesalers insist theyre not profiteering. Far from it, theyre hurting too.

Food\stores, which get the brunt of the blame from con-sumber^ claim to operating on a narrower profit margin than ever A & P, one of the nations largest supermarket chains, is going through one of its most critical financial periods, showing a serious loss during its last quarter.

Oganized labor apperars to be ready to use the high cost of food as justification for demanding wage increase considerably beyond the Phase III guidelines, thereby giving new inpetus to the whole cycle of inflation.

So, the nagging question: if nobody is making any more money than, say, a year ago, why does food cost so much more than it did a year ago. A satisfactory answer to that question, one that the housewife at the checkout counter can understand, will not make the price of hamburger any easier to take but it might tone the urge to kill down to simple outrage.

One afternoon recently your columnist heard a startling rat-tat-tat-tat coming from the rear of the building. The stacotto sound was coming from the direction of the buildings lounge. It sounded somewhat like someone was spraying a wall with air rifle shot.

Your columninst ran back to see what it was all about. 'The Mystery was solved. It seems that Jack Whichard, as a member of the Lions Club, regularly fills up the gum ball machine located in the lounge. He had placed the huge bag of gum balls on one of the tables in the lounge. The bag broke. 'The noise came from the gum balls bouncing off the bottoms of the plastic chairs which surround the tables.

Quote

Sympathy is a thing to be encouraged apart from humane considerations, because it supplies us with the materials for wisdom. Robert Louis Stevenson.

Braille Trail Is Popular

By SAM FOGG WASHINGTON (UPI) -There is a new breed of sightseer exploring the nations phrks, forests and wilderness areas these daysthe blind.

In growing numbers, the sightless have been able to savor the sounds and sense the pleasures of outdoor life through use of Braille Trails installed in several hundred sites over the past five years.

Basically, the trails consist of hip4iigh nylon ropes which lead to sign markers in Braille that enable the blind to follow special paths and to read through their fingertips about the world of nature.

There are no precise figures on the number of Braille Trail miles or the number of trails available, because they range from small community projects in city parks to rugged excursions ' into state and national forests.

A spokesman for the Interior Departments Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, which is encouraging a program to promote the trails, estimates that the blind now have available about 500 miles of exploration in 200 to 225 nature centers. V. *

Some provide walks of only one-thfrd of a mile' through quiet park paths within city limits< Others allow the-blind to experiep(e the wilderness on more rugged expeditions into' state or national pr^erves.

The first Braille Trail came into being in 1967, according to the Interior Depaftment, at (Colorados White River National Forest* It was suggested by Robert B. Lewis of Aspen, who said at that time;

It is not beyond the realm of possibility that there may some > day be a network of such trails across the country in wood- lands, along streams, in the mountains and eveh the deserts.

The idea caught on so well at the federal, state and local levels that Lewis prediction of a cross-country network is within achievement. Trails for the blind have proliferated, and elements of a, coast-to-coast system now are wifoin a one-day drive of most parts of the * country.

James G. Watt, director of-the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation who is heading a drive for more Braille Trails, said: There is hardly a single patch of green which would not be enhanced by marking a Braille Trail.

For instance in May a 142-mile Braille nature trail will be completed at Elephant Rocks State Park near Granitesville, Mo., financed through matching federal-state grants totaling. $25,5(X). The blind will be able to explore the massive prehistoric outcroppings of rock, some of which are 27 feet high and 680 tons.

By nylon rope and Braille markers, they can explore the boulder-strewn area, be told what they are seeing and find benches and rest rooms as well. On some trails, transistorized tapes are used instead of the Braille messages for the sightless visitors, describing the bird and plant life around them.

As an example, a Braille message in Colorados White River Forest tells the visitor: Kneel down and feel the remains of an old tree. Feel the

Some Don't Like To Compete

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEWYORK(AP)In Ted Ooss opinion, the trouble with free enterprise as practiced is that too many companies dont like competition. niey say they like it but they dont. Riey dont like to compete.

He feels that almost habitually they thwart competition in order to make life more comfortable for themselves. They avoid the introduction of new competitive factors, he said in an interview.

Social issues are a new competitive force, he continued, among them being opportunities for women and Uacks, ix'oduct safety and a healthy environment. But companies d(xit want to be rated on these factors, he said.

Unlike many who hold such views, Iheodore Cross, 49 Amherst, Harvard, editen* of

the Harvard Law Review, corporate lawyer and executive, author of the highly regard Black Capitalism, presidential adviser on channeling capital to ghettoes, editor of the Bankers Magazine and founder of business and Society Review Innovation, is in a position to do something.

Appointed a public governor of the American Stock Exchange last October, Ooss now suggests it would be a sound move to require all listed companies to make public their records on how well thy implement job equality.

At present, companies file statements with the Equal Opportunity Employment Commission, but the records are denied the public. Cross would insist they be made available for publicizing by social action groups.

To do so would be to imple^ ment the constitutions of both

the New York and American exchanges and bylaws of the National Association of Securities Dealers, all of which require just and equal trade and business practices.

Ooss insists social factors are sound bases for rating companiesas sound as quality and safety of product and price. How a company treats minorities and the environment, he believes, might even be a financial consideration.

Discrimination costs. Cross maintains. It is the first thing that Adam Smith tvould say was wrong. People should be rewarded according to merit and ability. To be truly functional, free -enterprise needs that competition.

Much f modern capitalisms thrust, however, has been toward reducing competition, especially in the introduction of new competition That, at least is Ooss view. It is a building

block of his fight from within the establishment.

Speaking of the ideas propounded in Business and Society Review-Innovation, which he owns with his two daughters, he states: Were not radical, but these guys (businessmen) need to wake up. He admits some articles make unpleasant reading.

Were not storming the business community, he explains. Were trying to sell it information on what needs to be done to be responsive. Our basic gamble is that the capitalistic system has the capacity for self-correction without a major upheaval.

The radicals, to his way of thinking, are the guys who want to suspend the market, who want government to intervene. His view is that the business community, for its own self-protection, should clean its own house.

Observations From Editorial Columns

..... :f

Loyalty To Whom?

state Representative William P. Kemp. Jr., conducted a ^unique, an expensive and potentially beneficial survey recently.

He did so at his own expense.

Mr. Kemp mailed to a crosssection of citizens in Wayne County a questionnaire on issues subject to come before the General Assembly.

Two thousand citizens responded.

Tbeir views should be of interest and value to all legislators and especially to those represiting Wayne County in either the house or senate.

Some of the findings of the survey may have been surprising to most of us.

. Seventy-five per cent of our people in this heavy tobacco producing area were opposed to repeal of the tobacco tax.

The state has a whopping revaiue surplus. Mr. Kemp asked if his constituents favored eliminating this through a tax rebate. Thats a tempting proposition for tax-weary citizens.

But 75 per cent of Waynes people responding to the question said, No.

A total of 96 per cent favored adoption of a code of ethics for members of the General Assembly. This should have come as no surprise in light of developments over the months involving so many of our state government officials.

A great majority also wanted reorganization of the Highway Commission. Again, and for the same reason, this should not have surprised anyone.

But lets look at still another issue viewed with great concern by our people.

Representative Kemp included in his survey: Do you favor a new medical school at East Carolina University?

Almost 88 per cent of the Wayne County respondents said,

Yes.

Specifically, 1,495 answered in favor of the school and 205, around 12 per cent, were against it.

Several days after his answers had been tabulated. Representative Kemp, along with other members of the House Higher Education Committee, was asked by the Associated Press:

Do you think the General Assembly or the University of North Carolina Board of Governors should decide whether East Carolina shall have a four-year medical school?

According to the Associated Press, Represenfctive Kemps reply was : I do think we should have a foW-year medical school at East Carolina, but I think the decision should be made by the Board of Governors.

Unfortunately for the people of Eastern North Carolina, the Board of Governors, given the oKwrtunity refused to recom-mend even a second year of medical school at E.C.U.

It proposed instead that existing medical schools at Carolina and Dqke and Bowman Gray immediately be beefed up with more state funds and that the school at E.C.U., once again, be resubmitted for further professional study.

The need for a medical school at East Carolina was justified before the General Assembly established the one-year school there two years ago. ^

The need for a medical school to help attract more doctors to east has been established. ^

Local governing bodies over a*^ tffoad area of the east have supported the medical school. Wayne County Commissioners, some of our municipal governing bodies and the Chamber of Commerce have endorsed it.

And, now a survey of the people of Wayne County shows that 88per cent of them are in favor of the medical school.

But knowledge of public sentiment is one thing. Responsiveness to it is still another. ** .

The Board of Governors is a creature of the Legislature. Legislators are understandably loathe to rebuff it on its first major controversial issue.

But our legislators must search their conscience and ask themselves: Do they owe greater loyalty to the Board of Governors, which they created, or to the people they were elected to represent?Qoldsboro, N.C., News-Argus

The Daily Reflector. Greeaville? N.C.Sunday, March 11. If73A-5

A Conservative View

For Real Kicks, Read Uncle AAiltie Friedman

Edwards Col.

(Continued from piage 4) Stroupe, who live near Gastonia, have been keeping watch dogs for nearly eight years. They have German Shepherds.

Protection In The Country When you live out in the country like we do, said Stroupe, a real estate salesman, you need some protection against pilferage and criminals. Having dogs is the only way to go, I think. A friend gave Stroupe his first German Shepherd, Since then, he has raised dogs and always keeps a couple.

Stroupe has a seven-year-old female dog named Jet. She doesnt like strangers. In fact, she can be downright me^m if a stranger comes into the yard.

She has bitten five or six people who drove into the yard and got out of their car without looking, said Mrs. Stroupe.

The Stroupes decided they would put up a sign warning people. They tacked a Beware of Dog sign in the front yard adjoining the driveway.

People generally stay in

their car and blow the horn, said Mrs. Stroupe, and wait for one of us to come outside to meet them.

In spite of the dogs, the Stroupes lost two motorcycles recently while they were gone to church on a Sunday morning.

Whoever stole those motorcycles, said Stroupe, apparently knew about the dogs. We found a big stick that had been broken, as if theyd used the stick to fight off the dogs. They took only one helmet. It looked like they were fighting off one dog when the second one heard the noise and came home. Thats when they took off in a hurry.

Quote

My business is not to remake myself, but to make the absolute best of what God made,*^ Robert Browning.

. By SMITH HEMPSTONE

CHICAGO The traveler who getastranded in Chicago, killing two hours in between planes, is likely to gravitate to the barbo-shop. There he Icks up the February Playboy, and what does he find? Nekkid wimmen? Well, yes. But what else does he find? Milton Friedman, thats what. And Uncle Miltie is better.

Professor Friedman, of couse, is the Chicago economist whose libertarian views of the free enterprise system have won both denunciation and applause. Finding him in Hayboy is like finding Sister Bernadette at a singles dance. Whats a nice boy like you doing in a place, etc.? But there was our pint-sized professor being interviewed and making, as usual, gallons of great good sense.

Here is FYiedman, for example, on the minimum-wage law. He r^ards the act as the most anti-Negro law on the books, and how come? The minimum-wage rate, he found, hits blacks particularly hard.

How is a person better off, he asks, if he is unemployed at $1.60 an hour than employed at $1.50? No hours a week at $1.60 comes to nothing. Lets suppose there is a teoiager whom you as an employer would be perfectly willing to hire for $1.50an hour. You must hire him at $1.60. Now, if you hire him at $1.60, youre really engaging in an act of charity. Youre paying $1.50 for his services and youre giving him a gift of 10 cents. Thats something few employers, naturally, are willing to do or can afford to do...

As a result, the effect of a minimum wage is to produce unemployment among people with low skills. And who are people with low skills? In the main, they tend to be teenagers and blacks, and women who have no special skills or have

be^ out of the labor force and are coming back. That is why there are abnormally high unem-fdoyment rates among these groi4>s.

The Playboy interviewer, plainly ill at ease in the presence of heresy, sought to reproach the professor as a friend of the oldfashioned sweatshop. Sur enough, Friedman proved to be a friend of the oldfashioned sweatshop.

My mother came to this country when she was 14 years old. She worked in a sweatshop as a seamstress, and it was only because there was such a sweatshop in which she could g^^ a job that she was able to come the U. S. But she didnt stay in the sweatshop and neither did most of the others. It was a way station for them, and a far better one than anything available to them in the old country. And she never thought it was anything else.

I must say, said the professor, ramming a sharp needle in the man from Playboy, that I find it slightly revolting that people sneer at a system thats made it possible for them to sneer at it. If wed had minimum-wage laws and all the other trappings of the welfare state in the 19th Century, half the readers of Playboy would not exist at all or be citizens of Poland, Hungary or some other country.

In answer to another question, Friedman took aim on higher education: Thats one of the countrys greatest scandals. Because the great State universities are heavily subsidized by taxes, the poor youth who cant go to college, and goes to work as a mechanic instead, winds up by paying taxes to support that other mans education. When Im being demagogic about this, I say that the system in California is one in which you tax the people of Watts to send children from Beverly Hills to college

U.S. Consumer Playing A Large Role In Cause Of Growing Inflation

When youre afraid, keep your mind on what ypu have to do. And if you have been thoroughly prepared, you will not be afraid. Dale Carnegie.

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

Crying and buying.

Thats the picture in the supermarkets, especially, in front of the meat counter. And its about the same in any market place, whether the trade be in autos or ap- pliances, bed springs or. bicycles, row boats or yachts:

TTie customer, eonsumer-if you prefer, is both generous and impartial in placing the blame for high prices. He damns just about everyone and everything involved prodircer, processor, distributor,* retailer, union Vages, freight costs, profit margins and, especially the government. To some degree, he is right on all counts.

But, as is so often the case in blame^lacing, the con-

Evans-Novak

(Continued From Page A-4) the Mills program stems from his expert advice by Shultz and Dr. Herbet Stein, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, that no emergency now exists. Stein bluntly informed newsmen last week that the Mills surcharge is now irrelevant, obviated by successful dollar devaluation. The next day ' the dollar sank to its lowest point ever.

Moreq^er, disagreements between the President and the chairman cannot be mediatH|i by even so senior a presidential aide as Peter Flanigan, to whom Mills did not even mention his gold selling and tax forgiveness plans. Nor can George Shultz settle the difference. Only a personal Nixon-Mills meeting, necessarily initiated by the President, will do.

Anything less risks the poisonous non-communication between Wilbur Mills and President Lyndon B. Johnson five years ago, a condition potentially fatal to Mr. Nixons overall economic policy.

sumer overlooks his own role. He has become accustomed to living higher and higher on the hog. He wants more of everything. He wants it better. And he/Wants it now. Hes' got money and hes spending it, even if a bit tearfully.

Meat is simply one of the more recent and more sfiectacular examples of inflation at work. A glance at a few statistics for the past 10-years tell a lot about whats happening. ^

Start with population.* It < has gained an estimated 7 per cent since 1963. The mix has changed in significant ways. The huge baby cr(ip which followed World War II has moved into adult ranks, expanding what might be-called the demand base.

TTie population trend is basic to an expanding economy. But the actual . increase in population has been much smaller than other economic forces at work. Some real inflation makers have scored heavily.

With the federal govern-ment piling one big budget deficit on top of another, the

money supply has zoomed. As measured by currency in circulation and demand

deposits in banks, the rise has been nearly 50 per cent. It has far outrun population growth.

This means a lot of extra dollars lying around arid available for spending. Figures on per capita .. disposable income, compiled by the Commerce Department show the change in spending power.

Ten years ago, disposable income amounted to some $2,400that much for every man, woman and child. Last year, the per capita figure was $3,954. Thats a tremendous rise, more than 62 per cent.

Inflation, of course, took a bite out of this income rise. But it hasnt taken all of it, by

Friedman also took dead aim on Social Security, consumerism, and governmental regulation of commerce. Many of the ecologists, he thinks, are phonies. As for the notion that corporation officials should take action to stop pollution out of a sense of social responsibility: I wouldnt buy stock in a company that hired

that kind of leadership. A corporate executives responsibility is to make as much money for the stockholders as possible.

All of which goes to suggest that if youre caught in an airport barbershop, mid you're just passing time, look at the nekkid wimmen. If you want a real kick, read Uncle Miltie.

MONKEY SEE, MONKEY DO?

Political Notes

any mens. During the period, the Labor. Depart-mens consumer price index, popularly known as cost of living, rose 34 per centi^

Ckmsidered together, these few statistics give an idea of how living standards have been pushed upconsumers wanting more and having the money to demand it. The remarkable thing about it may not be how much prices have gone up,, but how little.

Backlo meat, which to so

many petiple meang beef. The

affluence of the economy has

^ pushed up the per capita

' consumption of beef from less

than 9<) pounds to 118 pounds

in the last 10 yqars. In terms

.of beef, thatf a colisumption

Vise from Ifrbillion-pounds to

23-b|llion pounds4 per

cent. . . '

The big problem witljT meat prices is that supplies to meet the rising den^nd cannot be quickly increased. This means that the direction will be up until what might be called excess, buying. i| forced out cqhsumers no; longer willing or able to pay..

Whats happened to meat is typical of the ch^ge that is taking place in the overall inflation picture. From^ 1969 to last midyear, Jthe big inflationary force was whats called cost |mshcosts, led by labor, piwhing prices up.

The trend now is Joward the more classic demand puli inflation. Here, demand overtakes supply and rising prices become a rationing device in the market place.

Actual shortages will become more of a plague as the boom runs on into the year. We have felt it in fuels, had a taste of it in meat gnd its showing in a growing list of industrial raw materials.

This explains Washington speculation that the Nixon Administrations next move will be toward a tightening, not a relaxation of controls.

Senator Mullins Might Know Holshouser's Coal

. ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGH The report earlier that Gov. Jim Holshouser might go back before the General Assembly and ask for the repeal of the soft-drink tax and a hike in the tobacco tax, seems to have at least some credence.

Rookie Sen. Mike Mullins of Mecklenburg, a Republican, introduced a bill weeks ago calling for the repeal of the soft-drink tax.

Mullins proposal came just after (Jdv. Holshouser gave his tax message to the Legislature, and most people felt the Governor would be against the repeal of the soft-drink tax.

Some ^ Republican legislators* certainly felt that way at the time. The Leadership was quick to jump up and say that Mullins bill was not sanctioned by the GOP, especially since it might be at loggerheads with Goy, Holshousers program.

Some Republicans were saying at the time that .Mullins had killed himself with the bill, and had lost any chance of having a place of leadership in his party.

Looking back, however, it appears Sen. Mullins might have known something about the Governors desires that other Rebublicans did not.

Criticisms of Mullins for introducing the bill has come to a screeching halt. Some who jumped him originally . are now going to vote his way if the opportunity presents ' iself.

House Speaker Jim Ramsey asked Qov. Holshouser recently if he was going to ask for repeal of the soft-drink tax. The governor; :

I am told, responded by saying he wanted to keep all his options open. . .

All talk of repealing the soft-drink tax is coupled with a desire to raise the tax on tobacco. The East is bitterly opposed to that and will fight it to the end.

Anyhow, dont be surprised if Holshouser does make another appearance before the General Assembly in a month or six weeks to ask for the soft-drink tax to be dropped.

Thats the rumor around the capital at this time. And Mike Mullins, the freshman Senator from Mecklenburg.

is no longer getting icy stares from his fellow Republicans;

Maybe were misreading

the situation, but something

definitely appears to be in the wind.

Today In History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, March 11, the 70th day of 1973. There are 295 days left in the year. Todays highlight in history: On this date in 1794, the U.S. Navy was founded as Congress ^authorized the building of six ships.

- On this date: In 1810, Emperor Napoleon of-France was married by proxy to Arch" duchess Marie Louis of Austria.

In 1961, the constitution of the Southern "Confederacy was ado^ed,^at Montgomery, Ala.

bi 1915, a British blockade of (Jermany went into effect.

In 194f, president Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Lend-Lease Act to* aid the "Allies in World War II.

In 1942, erly in the Pacific war, Gen.. Douglas Mac Arthur left Bataan in the v Philippines by torpedo boat, en route to Australia.

In 1945, Japanese resistance was beginning to crumble as U.S. forc^ attacked the island of Iwo Jima.-Ten years ago: President John F. Kennedy asked Congress to establish a youth con-fqrvation corps to aid young

people who could not find jobs.

Five years ago: The U.S. Senate approved a civil rights bill that included a provision aimed against housing discrimination.

One year ago: U.S. B52 bombers wrecked a North Vietnamese base camp in Cambodia.

Todays birthdays-Newspaper publisher Dorothy Schiff is 70.

Thought for today;- One man with courage makes a majority President-Andrew Jackson, 1767-1845. ' -

Fogg Col. : V .

(Continued from page A-4)

top of the stump carefully. Can you feel the concentric rings. th| corrugations? Each ring is a years growth. Smell the wet wood. No cleaner smell exista. Marvel that decay can be so clean. Jump *on the soil. Note, how springy it is. You are working across the lower end of a bog. . .Moves To Restore The Death Penalty In Number Of States

By WILLIAM L. CHAZE Associated Press Writer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) At least one Southern legislature Georgia-has approved a bill reinstating the death penalty and similar measures are pending in other states.

Ibe legislation has drawn fire in almost every case from black groups, civil libertarians and black legislators.

I think that most blacks feel that the death penalty is aimed at them more than others, said W. C. Patton of the NAACP in Birmingham, niis is based on the record

that m*Bkt of the people sentenced to the electric chair have been black.

But proponoits claim the penalty is needed to deter crime. Georgia Senate Majority Leader Eugene Holley of Augusta says the present lack of capital punishment tempts criminals to kill the witnesses of their acts'.

Ihe death penalty bills have been introduced because the Supreme Cbirt ruled last summer that capital punishment, as it was ^being imposed, violated the constitutional ban against cruel and uniisual pun

ishment. Tlie court found that it has been unevenly applied in state and federal courts.

Many death row xisoners across the South, including those in Georgia, were then * resentenced to life and moved into the gieral prison population.

The Georgia bill, which has passed both houses and awaits Gov. .Hmmy Carters signature, makes substantial changes in the capital'punishment i^Utute. The measure requires the State Supreme, Court to review automatically all death sentences and broadens the law to include skyjacking as a capital

offense.

Rape would become punishable ($by death only if the victim suffers serious mental or physical injury.

But in almost every case, the death penalty remains a discretionary matter for the jury to decide. Black State Sen. Leroy Johnson said the lack of a provision making death automatic in capital crimes will almost cortainly make the bill unconstitutional in the eyes of the Supreme Court.

The North Carolina Supreme Court, ruling in a murder case in January, struck down jury discreti(m

in capital cases. Juries in that statq. may now determine only guilt or innocence in capital cases. The death penalty, through the courts ruling, became mandatory for first-degree murder, rape, first-degree burglary and arson.

Despite the ruling, the North Carolina legislature is (xmsidering a vari^y of bills dealing with the death penalty. Bills to abdish it also have been filed but such measures were defeated in two previous sessions.

In Mississippi, the House is considering a Senate-paaied bt narrowing murdor as

grounds for the death sentence and adding air piracy as a capital crime.

Under present la% murder is not charged by degree in Mississippi and Convictioq of any murder, regardless of circumstances, makes the defendant liable for the gas chamber. Capital punishment is left to the discretion of the jury.

But under the new l^islation only first-degree murder would carry the death penalty and convicti(m^ would make it mandatory. Backers believe thq bill wifi ^thstand a court challenge t^aua the mandatory

nature of the penalty would tend to rule out uneven ap-I^ication.

I* in neighboring Louisiana, a special state commission has recommended that the penalty be reinstated and that laws be rewritten to accomplish that. Our interpretation, is that the Supreme Ck)urt, is not barring the death penalty if it is mandatory. said a spokesman. '^That is, the penalty must be imposed on both the rich man and the poor man.

A diange in Louisianas law is unlikely, before 1974.

The Tennessee legislature is considering a bill that

wipuld make the death penalty mandatory for the slaying of policemen and correctional officers. The slaying of armed robbery victims and pirating a plane from Tennessee would be a^ded as grounds.

Many crimes which for-merly-'carried the death penalty are not included in a bill approved by a special 'Study committee of the Soiith' Carolina legislature.

-"S'

A similar bi^l has been pre-flled with the Alabama l^islature by State Rep. Robert T. Crowe of Jasper. The legislature opens May 1

N ADAS CUP OF CHEER When Western Australias first wine festival. Vintage 73, starts later this month in the Swan Valley. one girl who will not miss out is Nada Gutessa. a 21-year-old boutique assistant, who came to Perth from Yugoslavia. Nada has bought one of the 40.000 wine glasses that will serve as an entrance ticket to the two-day event. (AP Wlrephoto)

Couple To Talk 'Coffee House'

Harry Allen, chairman of a temporary steering committee for preliminary action to work on establishing a Christian Coffee House and Drug Rehabilitation Center in Greenville, has announced that the period Thursday through Sunday will be unofficially billed as "A Weekend With The Bon-durants.

IXtring that period, a young Pompano, Florida couple, Glenn and Barbara Bondurant, will be in Greenville to appear before various groups to talk about the Ichthus-Turning Point, a live-in rehabilitation center program.

The Bondurants, together with a minister, founded the project, ''a multifaceted approach incorporating an outreach ministry and a residential drug treatment center in 1969.

During the four day period, the Bondurants will speak at church services, meet with church youth groups and other groups in Greenville. Planned activities include Glenn Bondurant speaking at both the 8:45 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Sunday services at St. James Methodist Church and speaking at 7:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church.

They will also appear on Carolina Today, talk to school groups and hold a rap-counseling session with university students.

Cuba Has Fewer Mills For Sugar

MIAMI, Fll (UPI) - A total of 132 sugar jnills will grind cane during Cubas 1973 sugar harvest, according to a Havan^ radio broadcast monitored " here.

The total is four less than the 136 mills that took part in the 1972 harvest. However," ehrly Cuban radip reports on'the 1973 harvest indicate a more optimistic outlook for this years sugar production;, compared with the poor production -last year.,

This will be the second time the Bondurants will have been in Greenville. They were here last November to tak to interested groups. It was from these talks that the present steering committee evolved to work on forming a program in Greenville.

Allen states that if plans materialize, it is hoped the project, tentatively referred to as The Turning Point will receive support from community churches and interested business and civic leaders. Preliminary plans are for a coffee house as the first phase of a rehabilitation program aimed at helping youth who have drug or other problems.

City School Menu

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

Monday hot dogs in buns, cole slaw, french fries, cinnamon buns, milk;

Tuesday sausage patties, buttered grits, steamed cabbage, applesauce, rolls, milk;

Wednesday vegetable soup, sandwiches, crackers and peanut butter, fruit crisp, milk;

Thursday oven-cooked chicken, peas, sweet potato fluff, biscuit, gelatin with whipped topping, milk;

Friday fish sticks with catsup, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, combread, pineapple upsidedown cake, milk.

DIABETICS MEET

The Eastern Carolina Diabetics Association will meet Thursday'a:t the Moyewood Swial Center; W. Third Street; at 7:30 p.ni.

The program will be presented by Dr. A. Ray Evans.

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N.C. /Moose Wind Up Sessions

The North Carolina Moose Association swung into the final day of its Midyear Conference here today with closing sessions scheduled for the Association and for the N. C. Women of the Moose.

B^nd ttiem were two days filled with business and social sessions marked by attendance believed to be above that of the annual state conventions.

Death

Penalty

RALEIGH (AP) - A House judiciary subcommittee has agreed to recommend that a bill to abolish the death penalty in North Carolina be sent to the House floor for debate and a vote on the issue.

Rep. Gerald Arnold, D-Har-nett, said the House Judiciary 2 subcommittee of which he is a member is divided 3-3 on the issue of capital punishment and wants the General Assembly to make a decision first on whether or not to keep the death before it sends out a bill to revamp north Carolinas law on capital punishment.

Arnold said the idea would be for the committee to send out with a without prejudice report a measure to abolish the death penalty in the state so as to set the stage for a House debate.

Lincoln Day Dinner Set

Dixie Greene, chairman of the Pitt County Republican Executive Committee, announced that a First District Lincoln Day Dinner, honoring Sen. Jesse Helms, will be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge on Saturday, March 24, at 7:30 p.m.

Greene said that Helms wUl be the guest speaker for^the occasion.

Pitt County has been allotted 140 tickets at $25 each for the ''dinner, the chairman repoited. He added that a meeting has already been held to finalize att^idance plans.

Chreene urged persons who wish to attend the dinner to contact him or Herbert W. Lee for tickets.

He asserted that considering the very strong support that Sen. Helms enjoys in this area, the Lincoln Day Dinner should be a very great occasion and success. He encouraged all interested persons who desire to get to know the senator to make plans to attend the dinner.

Friday

Wrecks

Two traffic accidents Friday caused an estimated $1,150 in damages, but resulted in no injuries, police reported yesterday. Two persons were charged in the accidents.

The first accident occurred at the intersection of Fourth and Summit Streets at approximately 6 p.m. Police reported that cars being driven by Betsie Williams Kielty of Charlotte and Veda Elaine Harbin of 1507 E. Fourth St. collided at the intersection, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Kielty vehicle and $400 damage to the Harbin auto.

Police charge Mrs. Kielty with failure to yield right of way.

Four hours later, police reported an accident at the intersection of Tenth and Evans Streets.

Police charged Raymond Earl House of Rt.l, Grimesland with failure to see safe movement after the car he was driving collided with an auto driven by Mason Aldene Croom of 1410 N Overlook Dr.

Damage to the House auto was set at $350, while damage to the Croom vehicle was $200.

Friday evenings irollment of new members was highlighted by personal welcome by Deputy Supreme Secretary William G. Stanley, the official visitor from Moosdheart.

A native of Goldsboro, Stanley was a graduate of the Child aty of Mooseheart, and he pointed to Mosseheart and Moosehaven and the work of community service as the three principles on

udiich the fraternity has based its growth in the past and hopes for the future.

Fourteoi new members were enrolled into the Greenville lodge at the ceremony, c<hi-ducted by individual North Carolina ritual champicms. The new members are B.H. Bostic Sr., Leonard E. Britt, James E. barman, Dannie L. Davenport, Norman Paul Jarvis, Pete

Govm't Course

Twenty-one municipal and county govemmoit personnel are currently participating in a Uniform Accounting System for Local Governments course at Pitt Technical Institute.

Representing five eastern North Carolina counties, the students include city managers, county accountants, and other local government operating personnel. The accounting course is also being conducted in each of the Local Government Commissions other 18 regions.

The uniform accounting system, called the encumbrance system, is being recommended by the Local Government Commission and the Institute of Government. Most of the municipal and county governments represented in the course have a comparable system and need only to make certain modifications in their systems.

According to Jim Fowlkes, instructor for the course, even though the encumbrance accounting method has been a requirement of the North Carolina law, the Fiscal Control Act sets guidelines and enforcement of this method. By attending this course, the participants will have their 1972 budget in accord with the principles of the North Carolina Fiscal Control Act, which becomes effective on July 1, 1973.

Fowlkes has stated that there were three major purposes for initiating the uniform accounting system: (1) to implement the encumbrance system to comply withe encumbrance system to comply with the law requirements; (2) to place additional emphasis on management and more business thinking, resulting in even better use of tax dollars; and, (3) to provide better and more comparable state-wide reporting.

North Carolina already has good, honest local government and is recognized as having the bet bond rating in the cpuntry, according to Fowlkes. By taking advantage of opportunities such as this course and by working with the Local Government Commission, municipalities and counties make good government even better.

Participation and involvement in the course is voluntary. Each governmental unit has made its own decision to have its personnel enroll in the course.

Participating regularly in the class are: Greenville Bill Carstarphen, Mrs. Charlotte Mills, A1 Averette, William Ford, Ronald Hudson, and Curtis Howell; Pitt County Howard Guidry, David Carter, and.Margaret Roberts; Farm-

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Fridays opening session of the Women of the Moose meeting was largdy devoted to reports and plans on the $1 million project to build and furnish a health crater at Mooseheart. The gathering was told each chapter would be assessed a dollar per member this year and next toward meeting that goal.

The Greenville chapter will hold a card party in April to finance their contribution.

Saturdays meeting for the WOTM was devoted to ritual training, with guidance by the offcal visitor, Marie Holden, Director of Chapter Activites.

Moose Association officers, district officers, lodge officers and chairmen attended panel discussions Saturday morning, conducted by State Director Nandor Kozma.

Saturdays formal conference

opening that afternoon was devoted largely to district presidrat reports on progress of individual lodges under their jurisdictimi.

It was learned that the fraternitys drive for a million members during the 1972-73 year was near its goal, with but 1,270 new members required to attain the target.

Women of the Moose were told the cornerstone on the Mooseheart health center (their project) would be laid during the forthcoming international convention. Sites and dates for executive sessions throughout the state were announced; the Greenville chapter will be going to Havelock on April 8.

Saturday nights social activities featured a party, banquet and dance for members of the Moose (^ta Club. A breakfast for competitors in the ritual competition was planned for this morning, and announcement of competition winners was scheduled for this mornings meeting.

Lodges represented at the mid-year conference included

CONFERRING Greenville Lodge Governor James Harris (left) and (left to right) Wm. Stanley, Assn Pres. Douglas Coward, and E.M. Baldree

(of the Mooosehaven Bd.), talk Moose at the N.C. Moose Assn midyear conference. (Photo by Ed Campbell).

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Future Houses May Just Look Like Today's*

By DORO-THEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPI) - Your dream hcHise: what will it look like when you finally get to buy or build it a few years from now?

Its most unlikely to be a plastic bubble or any other far out concept. In fact, it probably will look pretty much like those on the scene today.

But it wont be like most of todays houses. The biggest changes in homes will be in building materials.

Housing design is always evolutionary, never revolutionary, says Byron C. Rada-ker, president of Certain-teed Products Corp., a major building products manufacturer.

New building materials are being developed that are more efficient than traditional materials, that are maintenance free and less costly for the homeowner, that lessen environmental pollution and conserve natural resources. Some new products are being made from recycled materials.

It is changes in building technology that will make the biggest difference in homes in the next few years. That and changes in consumer demand, he said.

Home buyers have been looking for maximum size for the dollars spent, Radaker says. And builders have been giving them just that.

Increasingly, he feels, homebuyers will be looking not just for floor space, but for the best value for dollars spent. This, he says, means a demand for quality and longevity in the products that go into a home.

The home you build or buy in the future is almost certain to have a maintenance-free exterior. It will be extremely well insulated, probably have thermal pane glass and heating and cooling systems designed to conserve energy.

It may have an aerobic sewage disposal systemrather

Second Home Designed For The View

than the often inefficient, polluting septic system, or inadequate municipal system. The treated wastewater will be discharged into the ground as a clear, harmless effluent. You may even use it for irrigating your flower beds and vegetable garden since it retains its nutrients.

Sound Conditioning

A major consideration will be sound cmditioning. People are realizing just how detrimental noise can be.

Your house probably will include some building materils made of recycled materials. Even now the paper that carries ashpalt shingles is recycled waste wood, paper and rags. The asphalt is a residue and the rock granule a waste material.

Discussing new products now coming into general use, Radaker cited the many plastics, some of which look more like wood than wood itself, and are being produced at lower cost.

He suggested, for instance, that wooden shutters will become a custom, rather than a stock, item within five years, being replaced in general use by the plastics.

Various types of heavy plastic also will be used for window frames and jambs, as will plastic-wrapped wood, which combines the thermal qualities of wood with the maintenance-free advantages of plastic..

Extruded structural foam is being introduced for molding products and, he said, one of the most exciting new products in home construction in recent years is vinyl sidinga virtually maintenance-free exterior. Although it has been on the market for a few years, its relatively high price has restricted its use as is the case when new products are introduced. It takes demand to bring down prices.

A RUSTIC SHELTER The Xanadu, designed by Associated House Plans, would provide an ideal leisure home in a mountain or lakeside setting. 'There are two large bedrooms, a large bath, a spacious living room and a kit

chen-dining area on the upper level. Ihe boat-storage room, covered patio and utility room comprise the bottom level. 'There is also a carport and an outside deck across the front.

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By ANDY LANG The maiier of moisiure con-

AP Newsfeatures tent is important, because too

When you find a lumber yard much moisture, as in the case whose owners or employes take of green lumber, means that the time and trouble to assist the wood will shrink later, you in your purchases via causing warpage, nail popping advice as well as selection and other difficulties, hang on to it. Your loyalty will Softwoods, by the way, come be amply rewarded by the from coniferous or needle-bear-money you save in the proper ing trees such as pines, firs, choice of materials. hemlocks, cedars, redwoods

A novice lumber buyer is un- and spruces. Hardwoods, used derstandably confused by the mostly for fine furniture, floors many kinds of wood as well as and interior finishing, come the different grades of quality, from broadleafed trees, such as 'The trick is to choose the least maples, oaks, walnuts, poplars expensive grade that will do and the like. While hardwoods the job well. are generally harder than soft-

Until you have mastered the woods, there are a few ex-technique of buying lumber ceptions. properly, dont hesitate to tell 'There are so many classi-the dealer what the wood will fications for lumber that it be used for and where it will be would be impossible to list used. Youll get a lot more at- them all here and would only tention if you can do your shop- serve to complicate the task of ping on a weekday rather than the buyer. Youll learn as you a weekend. go along. As a starter, remem-

One of the first and perhaps ber that board lumber up to surprising things you find out 1 inch thick and 2 inches or about lumber is that the sizes more in width is divided into are not as stated. A 2 by 4 isnt Select and Common categories. 2 inches by 4 inches; its IVz Within these classifications are inches by 3/ inches. A 1 by 6 different grades indicating isnt 1 inch by 6 inches; its quality. Light framing lumber 3y4ths of an inch by 5^ inches. 2 inches or more in thickness Why? Because the 2 by 4 was and from 2 to 4 inches in width that size before it was planed comes in Construction, and dried. If its green lumber Standard, Utility and Economy

that is, unseasoned lumber grades.

it will be considerably closer Since all lumber yards do not to the original size. carry all grades, following the

Before September 1970, the previously mentioned practice dimensions of softwood lumber of getting advice from the deal-(most commonly used for er will enable you to gain a studs, joists, posts, sheathing, gradual knowledge of the dif-shingles and siding) were even ferent kinds that are available, more confusing Then, when you In time, you will be able to bought a 2 by 4, you couldnt be walk into a lumber yard and sure exactly what size it would ask for exactly what you want

Heres How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. About a year or so ago, you told a reader how to locate studs in a wall. I didnt pay too much attention to it at the time, but now I have a project that requires that I discover where the studs are. Can you help me?

A. You didnt give enough information for a precise answer. Here are some facts covering various contigencies. Not only should you be able to find that portion which covers your case, but the additional data may be of help to others with slightly different problems. Studs are usually spaced on 16-inch centers; that is, 16 inches from the center of one stud to the next. But there are variations on this. In some cases, for example, the studs are 24 inches apart. However, once you have determined how far apart two studs are, you may be able to find the remainder simply by measuring.

With many walls, knocking on them with the heel of your clenched fist will reveal the presence of the studs. When you rap your fist on the wall, you will get either a hollow or a solid sound. A hollow sound means you are knocking between studs; a solid one tells you a stud is underneath. If a wall is paneled, a close examination may reveal the presence of tiny nail heads in a vertical line, which tells you the stud is there. But if the paneling was applied only with an adhesive, this wont do any good. Sometimes the nails are there but have been covered up, in which case you will be able to locate them with an inexpensive stud finder. A magnetized needle moves when the finder is passed over a nail.

' If the wall you are working on is to be covered with a new

material or anything else, there wont be any harm in making a few holes in the old surface. Efrill a hole where you think a stud mighty be. If the drill bit goes through quickly, its be-

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $15.00 THE XANADU Additional set of blueprints (per set) 9.00

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NAME.

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be, since it depended on how and know exactly what you get. much of the moisture had been (Do-it-yourselfers will get_ tween studs. If it hits solid removed from it during season- valuable assistance from Andy wood, you have located a stud.

ing, if any. Now, a 2 by 4 that Langs handbook, Practical__

is \Vz inches by inches has Home Repairs, available by less than 19 per cent moisture sending $1 to this newspaper at and is marked S-Dry. Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

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By GERRY BISHOP heater make up the lower lev^. All thats needed to make a 'Hieres also a wmrk brach in leisure home successful is a the boat-storage area to ac-view. commodate the man of the

At least, thats the way it is house, with the Xanadu designed by 'Die carport opens to the rear, Associated House Plans. which would be ideal for a

This is a two-story with the lakeside cottage. However, the main living area on top. It entrance could be at the front, if should be sited to face a lake or necessary, mountain setting to make best For maximum economy,

use of the outdoor deck along the gypsum board is used on walls front. and ceilings and vinyl tUe is

Large sliding glass doors specified for the floors. These adjoining the deck also assure materials could be changed by cl(e touch with the outdoors, the builder, of course. Standard-The architects have devised a size wood casement windows are rustic exterior. There are cedar used.

shake shingles on a mansard Hie Xanadu provides more-

roof and vertical batten board than 2,000 square feet of living siding which could be stained or area, including 898 square feet allowed to weather. on the upper level and 336 square

The outside deck is built of 2 feet on ttie lower floor. The patio x4s spaced an eighth of an inch apart.

Another asset is the sheltered patio which can be used in rainy weather. It is covered by part of the second floor and has a barbecue grill.

This model has been designed so it can be lived in year-round, if desirable. The drawings show insulation in all exterior walls, ceilings and floor areas.

If it is to be strictly a warm-weather home, the Xanadu can be built without insulation.

The main living area is located on the upper level to take advantage of the view. TTiere are two large bedrooms, a kitchen-dining area, an extra large living room and a very large bathroom.

The front bedroom, kitchen and living room adjoin the outside deck.

A large wood-burning fireplace in the living room would be a charmer on cool evenings.

Hie kitchen has a built-in range, double sink, refrigerator, dishwasher and cabinets.

Theres space for a table in front of the large window-door.

The bathroom is extra large, has a vanity and space is provided for a washer and dryer.

The bedrooms dimensions are large and each has lots of closet space.

A boat-storage area, storage closet, coat closet and utility closet for the furnace and water

contains 328 square fe^, the carport 281 square feet and the deck 224 square feet.

The exterior dimensions are approximately 24 feet by 37 feet.

Super Glass On The Way

NEW YORK (UPI) - A technology is being developed for making super-strong glass.

Richard L. Oieney, a consultant to the Glass Ckmtainer Manufacturers Institike, said in a talk accepting the

Energy Waste In Poor Insulation

NEW YORK (UPI) -Because of poor insulation, the typical American home is a conspicuous and uncontrolled consumer of energy, according to C.E. Peck, vice president of Owens-Cforoing Fiberglass (forporation.

Important amounts of the nations dwindling oi^y resources are literally escaixng through the roofs and walls of the average home, said Peck.

The National Bureau of Standards, he noted, reports that [xroper insulation and construction practices in residential and commorcial buildings could reduce the nations total ^ heating and cooling requirements by 40 to 50 per cit.

industrys Phoenix Award, that glass fibers have been produced with five times the strength of the best steel.

Technology, he said, is showing the way to chanically and thermally temper such items as glass windows and doors to increase their strength four to 10 times.

Another process, known as ion exchange is nearing commercial testing in the glass container industry, Cheney said. It should outperform othor tempering methods.

We have the promise of glass articles, of many kinds and shapes, including bottles and jars, that will be very much stronger than any we have ever known, he said. And they will be lighter than eve* before because it will be possible to make them of thinne" glass.

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Gardening Questions Q. I have a pine tree that is

Q. Is there a fertilizer that has growing spindly and needs crabgrass killer in it? (Mrs. trimming to make it bush out W.P., Knightdale) more. Is there any special

A. Yes. A number of lawn system involved in this type of products contain both fertilizer trimming? (E.G., Snow HUD and pre-emergence crabgrass A. The ideal way is to pinch kUler. Be sure to apply at the off, or cut, part of the new proper rate suggested on the candle growth in the spring, product label. Apply by March This is the tender shoot which 15 in the Coastal Plain and ny appears at the tip of the branch. April 10 in the Mountains. Use a This growth extends from the push type drop spreader or buds at the beginning of the cyclone spreader. The fertilizer growing seasm. Yearly pruning W1 supply only a portion of the of this type helps to maintain a total need four your lawn. (W.M. compact growth habit. (Henry J. Lewis, extension agronomist) Smith, extension horticulturist) Q. Can pittosporum be rooted from a cutting? (C.C., Goldsboro)

A. You can root tip cutting of tender pittosporum growth.

Take these in the spring or early summer, after new growth reached 4-6 inches long. Place cutting in a mixture of half builders sand and half garden soil. Keep moist. (Henry J.

Smith, extension horticulturist)

Q. How often should a smaU home planting of strawberries be renewed? Mrs. A.P., Winston-Salem)

A. Most commercial growers let their strawberry plants fruit for two years and then start oyer. You can keep them in production longer if you can control diseases, especially root diseases. When you start over, move to a new location and

Trees Increase Sales Appeal

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Trees increase the value and sales appeal of homes, according to Dr. William Welch, landscape horticulturist for Texas A&M Universitys agricultural extension service.

Welch says real estate people tell him beautiful, well-placed trees are a prime selling factor, especially in older homes.

A tree is a living investment that increases in value continually if properly selected, placed and cared for, Welch says.

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Located at The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoons From 1 P.M. - 6 P.M.

A<1~Tlie DUy Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 11, 1173

At The

MOVIES

Pitt

THE ROOMMATESFour Los Angeles college roomat^, different in looks and style, have a common pre-occi^ation: Sex. They take a summer vaction at Lake Arrowhead. One of their lakeside neighbors is knifed by a shadowy female figure. The unknown killer reappears at the roomates cottage and tries to kill one of the girls but she flees. The killer is unmasked as a local youth, who had posed in womens garb. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

MACBETHOne of William Shakespeares bloodier c<m-coctions, MacBeth is an exciting look into the mind of Lady Mac Beth. In a hangup on getting her husband on the throne, Lady MacBeth concerts with a group of witches who mumble over psychedelic broths in a cave-pad. Before the action is over, lots of dead bodies are scattered over meadow and castle floor, and Lady MacBeth wrings her bloody hands, crying out damned spot. By this time, however, all the kings horses and all the {^ychiatrists of the kingdom couldnt do much for her state of mind. (G) ^>ecial [Nices will be offered to student groups. Start Maurice Evans and Judith Anderson. Wednesday and Thursday.

THE POSEIDON ADVENTURE-The incredible trek of a handful of surviors through the mangle structure of a cruise ship that has been turned upside down during a tidal wave. Stars Gene Hackman and Sielley Winters. (PG) Starts Friday.

THE GREAT DICTATORLate show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at ll:15p.n. Stars Charlie Chaplin. (G)

Plaza Cinema

CHILDS PLAYThe story focuses on a Catholic boys school where a weird series of accidents have been steadily increasing. Robert Preston, an amiable and well-liked English teacher, tries to find out the cause of the strange occurrences. He is opposed at every turn. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

FIDDLER ON THE ROOFThe story of the Ukrinian village of Anatevka and the people in it circa 1905, with special attention to Tevye, the milkman and his family. (G) Wednesday through Tuesday.

COURAGE OF LASSIEChildrens matinee for Saturday and Sunday (March 17-18) Shows at 1p.m. and 3 p.m.

Park

CABARETThe 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 (ierman baron and a student become enmeshed. (PG-not recommended for children) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE LEGEND OF BOGGY CREEK-No information available. (G) Wednesday through Tuesday.

FILLMOREA look into the unorthodox behavior of rock-promoter Bill Graham as he prepares to close the world famous Fillmore West rock emporium, interlaced with farewell performances by top rock groups. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

Tice

THE BIG BIRD CAGEStory deals with the escape from a womens tropical work camp. Stars Pam Grier and Anitra Ford (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

COUNTESS PRACULA-VAMPIRE CIRCUS - THE STRANGE VENGEANCE OF ROSALIECountess Dracula and Vampire Circus is a double horror bill of three hours of chill. Countess inherits her husbands estate but learns she must share the property with her late husbands lover and estate protector.

Vampire CircusA Serbian village is menaced by a vampire in 1810. A plague grips the village just as a traveling circus arrives in town.

Vengeance of RosalieA salesman and a half-breed Indian girl in a strange love story. (PG) Triple feature for Wednesday through Saturday.

Meadowbrook

DEVIL RIDERNo information available. (R) Sunday through Tuesday. ^

HICKEY AND BOGGSPrivate detectives and ex-policemen, Bill Cosby and Robert Culp, are hired to find a girl who has stolen money from a Pittsburg bank. A crime syndicate is after the girl and her husband and brother-in-law. (PG) Wednesday through Friday.

NIGHT OF THE LEPUS - THE WRATH OF GOD-Night of the Lepus is a horror feature starring Stuart Whitman, Janet Leigh and Rory Calhoun. (PG)

Wrath of (iodThree foreigners are freed by a Mexican revolutionary to kill an anti-revolutionary leader, and the assassina priestmakes a dramatic transformation. (PG) Saturday double feature.

Movies To Be On TV

WNCT-TV Sunday (11:15 p.m.)Benny Gkiodman Story

Monday (11:30 p.m.)

Dracula, Prince of Darkness Tuesday (9:30 p.m.)

Hawkins on Murder (11:30 p.m.)Whos Got The Action

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fOHN M.OERMAN SANDY OIMPSfY /UOY MEOfORD

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CNR5 AARriElO RAY STECKIER m usnuRCOtoii > SHOW TIMES DAILY '

MON-SAT SUNDAY

:00 2:00-3:2S

7;2S 4;45-;0S

:4S 7:25-1:45

PRESSED DOWN, SHAKEN TOGETHER AND RUNNING OVER adds to the music in a 51-minute Rock of Ages-Word Over the World color film...a free form documentary interweaving the everyday activities at llie Way Internationals New Knoxville, Ohio

Headquarters with the Annual Rock of Ages Music Festival last August at the Shelby County Farigrounds in Sidney, Ohio. The film will be shown at the American Legion Building Tuesday at 8:00 p.m.

TV Log New Albums Of

WNCTCh. 9

SUNDAY

8:00 Rev. Falwell 9:00 Oral Roberts 9:30 Together 10:00 Lamp Unto 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Light Unto 11:30 Daniel Boone 12:30 Face The Nation

1:00 Tobacco Today 1:30 Tennis 3:00 Hogans Heroes 3:30 Sports Spec tacular

5:00 Young Peoples Concert

6:00 Sixty AAlnutes 7:00 Mayberry RFD

7:30 No Time For Love

8 00 MASH 8:30 Mannix 9:30 Barnaby Jones 10:30 Ted Arm strong

11:00 CBS News 11:15 Movie

MONDAY 4:30 Carolina :2S Maditations 1:30 CBS News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's WiM 10:30 Price Is Right 11:00 Gambit 11.30 Love of Life 12:00 News 13:30 Search 1:00 Heart Is 1.25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Twrns 2:00 Guiding Light 3:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Splendored Thing

3:30 Secret 4:00 AAerv 5:00 Perry 6:00 News 4:30 CBS News 7.00 Parent Game 7:30 AAake a Deal 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

Storm

Griffin

Mason

WITNCh. 7

MONDAY

SUNDAY

6:30 Gospel Singing 7:30 Challenge 8:00 Dr. Hargiss 8:30 Revival FiresI 9:00 Herald I

9:30 Rev. Humbard 10:30 Discovery 11:00 Good News 11:30 Tempo 12:00 Hospitality

House

1:00 Tobacco Today 1:30 Lee Trevino 2:00 Ladies PGA Golf

3:00 Doral Open 5:00 Carolina

Sportsman 5.30 Water World 6:00 Baick Beauty 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Disney 8:30 Mystery Movie 10:00 Escape 10:30 UFO 11:30 Tonight Show

7:00 Today 7:25 DtmmTo Earth 7:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 13 :W Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Women Only 1:30 On a AAatch 3:00 Days of 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4.00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannic 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Parent Game 7:30 Tell the Truth 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Bill Cosby 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

WCTICh. 12

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 Bullwinkle 11:30 Make a Wish 11:55 Multiplication 12:00 Insiight 12:30 World of Adventure i:00 Fellowship 1:30 UNC Coaches 2:00 NBA Basketball 4:15 American Sportsman 5:15 Howard Cosell 5:30 Animal World 6:00 Encounter 7:00 Untamed World

7:30 Your Life 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 Movie 11:00 ABC News 11:15 Showcase

MONDAY

WUNKCh. 25

SUNDAY

Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) Waterhole No. 3

Thursday (11:30 p.m.)

Murders in the Rue Morgue Friday (11:30 p.m.)The 39 Steps

Saturday (m.)Horizons West!

WITN-TV Monday (9:00 p.m.)The Best Man

Tuesday (8:00 p.m.)They Call It Murder

Wednesday (8:30 p.m.)Mr. Inside-Mr. Outside ^

Saturday (8:00 p.m.)

Chase and Partners In Crime

wcn-TV Sunday (9:00 p.m.)Harry 0 (11:15 p.m.)Johnny

Tiger

Monday (9:30 a.m.)Toys In The Attic

Tuesday (9:30 a.m.)

Tammy & The Doctor (8:30 p.m.)The Bait

Wednesday (9:30 a.m.) Cape Fear (8:30 p.m.) Class of 63

Thursday (9:30 a.m.)

Devotion

Friday (9:30 a.m.)"Dr. Erlichs Magic Bullet

FAR-OUT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Michael C!hrichton will direct Westworld, a far-out adventure story from his own original screenplay.

3:00

3:30

4:30

5:00

5:30

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9.00

10:00

Scout About The Arts Decisions

NOW

Folk Guitar Book Beat N. C. People Zoom

Earthkeeping Naturalists French Chet Theatre Firing Line

Co.

8:40 Cover to Cover 9:00 Cultures 9:30 Learn to Think 10:00 Ssame St,

11:00 Film 11:30 Math 12:00 Ripples 12:15 Math 12:30 Electric 1:00 Meet the Arts 1:30 Cover to Cover 2:00 Ready Set Go 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Science 3:30 Film 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 TBA 7:00 Gardner 8:00 Energy Crisis 9:30 Book Beat

WALSTON ABOARD HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Ray Walston signed aboard for a role in The Sting starring Robert Redford and Paul Newman.

CASSIDY APPEALS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -David Cassidy recorded a series of radio appeals for the Special Olympics for Retarded Children.

MUDOWBROOK

SUN-MON-TUES.

'DEVIL RIDER

RATED R

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WARDEN ADDED HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Character actor Jack Warden was added to the cast of The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing starring Burt Reynolds and Sarah Miles.

SUN-MON-TUES

"BIG

BIRD

CAGE'

RATED R-

Ethel Waters

Zoo

4:00 New Revue

8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children 1:30 AAake A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2T30 Dating Game 3:00 General Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Voyage 5:M News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat the Clock 7:00 Andy FriHith 7:30 Love Amer Style

8:00 Jacques Cousteau

9:00 Old Faithful 10:00 Making Good In America 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER

NEW YORK (UPI) Ethel Waters came into prominence at a time when it was almost impossible for a black artist to achieve critical recognition in a white-dominated show business.

But Miss Waters was not an ordinary singer or person. She not only had talent but determination and in 1973 she became a star in As Thousands Cheer, an all-white Broadway musical.

She had previously won acclaim for introducing Dinah and Stormy Weather, two tunes which now are regarded as popular classics.

Miss Waters recorded numerous songs during the early stages of her career but not as many as would be hoped for. Thirty-two of them are now available on an excellent twoLP album Ethel Waters Greatest Years (Columbia KG 31571).

Although Dinah and Stormy Weather as well as another great Waters song, Taking a Ciiance on Love, are

Hollywood

Briefs

EDDIE ON STAGE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) After many years away from Broadway, Elddie Albert will return to the theater to co-star with Nanette Fabray and Conrad Janis in No Hard Feelings.

ARNESS HONORED HOLLYWOOD (UPI) The Hollywood Radio and Television Society has named James Amess, famed for his 18-year portrayal of Matt Dillon in Gunsmoke, as Man of the Year.

EMMY NOMINATIONS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Nominations for televisions Emmy awards are being mailed to members although the video presentations will not take place until May 20.

ACTION FILM HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Running the Big Wild Red is the title of an action-adventure film dealing with the early conquest of the Colorado River through the Grand Canyon-^or production at Columbia.

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WEDNESDAY!

TiddlerontheRoof

Irene Revisiting Broadway Theater

not included in this collection, the selections include Sweet Georgia Brown, True Blue Lou, Come Up and See Me Sometime and Waiting at the End of the Road.

This album is exceptionally noteworthy because of the artists who backed up Miss Waters. For instance, Fletcher Henderson may be heard on piano on Ive Found a New Baby. James P. Johnson is the piano soloist on Lonesome Swallow, Tommy Dorsey and Benny (Joodman support Miss Waters on You Brought a New Kind of Love to Me.

These recordings were made before the hi-fi and stereo eras so it is not the best sound but the artistry of Ethel Waters and her musical friends overcome the technical drawbacks.

Ethel Waters opened the way for other black singers, among them Dinah Washington.

Dinah died at the age of 39 but she left a valuable legacy of songs. Twenty of them may be heard on Dinah Washington Immortal (Roulette RE-125).

While Dinah was known primarily as a blues singer, she could distinguish herself on almost any tune. This selection ranges from such fine songs as Thats My Desire and My Devotion to the bounder Somebody Else is Taking My Place and Red Sails in the Sunset. One of the songs which stresses the gentle nature of Miss Washingtons voice is That Sunday, That Summer,

Top Country Western

Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Bbx Magazines nationwide survey: Till I Get It Right, Tammy Wynette The Lord Knows Im Drinking, Cal Smith Do You Know What Its Like To Be Lonesome, Jerry Wallace Neon Rose, Mel 'Tillis The Teddy Bear Song, Barbara Fairchild Rated X, Loretta Lynn Any Old Wind That Blows, Johnny Cash I Wonder If TTiey Ever Think of Me, Marie Haggard Good Things, David Houston

By JACK GAVER UPI Drama Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - When a fortyish mother and her 16-year-old daughter make their Broadway stage debuts in the same show, thats no generation gapthats a gasp!

This unlikely event occurs Tuesday night (13th) at the new Minskoff Theater in the heart of Times Square when a revival of 1919s Irene musical has the name of Debbie Reynolds in marquee lights over the title.

Once inside, you can scan the program and find in the small print the name of Carrie Fisher, one of the chorus and a fairly, reasonable facsimile of the star of some 30 motion pictures, a television series and her own elaborate variety show in which she has been appearing for a few months annually in Las Vegas night clubs and various theaters for 10 years.

Professional performing is nothing new for Carrie, Miss Reynolds said in an interview. She has been appearing in my stage show since she was 13. She has a fine singing voice, and she dances well.

Eddie Fishers Daughter Carries singing ability should come as no surpriseshe is the daughter of Miss Reynolds ex-husband, singing star Ekldie Fisher. While Miss Reynolds sings acceptably enough, she does not regard this as her dominant asset as a performer.

Why did Miss Reynolds wait so long to come to grips with the challenging problems of a Broadway musical (and, boy, were there problems!)?

Primarily because I had two children growing up, the star explained. I could make movies and recordings and play in nearby handle a

felt that this was it and now was the time.

The sec<md child is a 14-year-old son, Todd Fisher.

He plays guitar rather well, his mother said, and he likes to accompany his sister when she sings, but he has no show business ambitions. He likes scientiHc things, working with his hands.

Tryout Troubles

As for the problems of Irene, they were not unique for a big musicalthe record is full of the tryout tour troubles of many a subsequent hit. But those new seats at the Minskoff gathered a bit of dust awaiting the premier, which originally was scheduled for the Jan. 28 and was postponed a couple of times while the musical was given more road work.

A major player, Billy De Wolfe, departed before the original test began in Toronto Nov. 27, reportedly on the advice of his i^ysician that he was not up to the physical demands of the role. A stage stalwart, George S. Irving, took over.

Some Toronto playgoers expressed much unhappiness because Miss Reynolds had voice trouble for a couple of performances, and director Sir John Gielgud had to read her dialogue and song lines.

On to Philadelphia. Sir John was released by co-producer Rigby with the explanation that the noted English actor and director, who had never had anything to do with a musical before, had television commitments back home. Frankly, the hiring of the prestigious Gielgud was a mistake of the producers.

Rumors of Temperament

out. But it is known that Miss Reynolds is a perfectionist, that she has had much to say in the making of many of her movies and of her television series and has had total control in her pm*sonal appearances shows.

Why is a revised Irene at hand? The key is the huge success of the recently closed long-run revival of 1925s, "No, No, Nanette, which made a mint. And the key was turned by Mrs. James Montgomery, widow of the librettist of the original Irene, one of the most successful stage writers for a couple of decades before 1930.

Mrs. Montgomery knew coproducer Rigby and his fascination with old musicals. He inspired the No, No, Nanette re^dval and was ousted, with a settlement, by his female moneybags co-producer because she didnt like the cut of his jib, or something. Mrs. Montgomery got in touch with Rigby.

It wasnt a matter of making money, Mrs. Montgomery said. My husband and I never had any money problems. But I felt that, with this current trend toward nostalgia, it would be nice if one of his works could be brought to the attrition of a public that never knew it or him.

PITT

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In came Gower (Champion, an Las Vegas and old friend of Miss Reynolds and television series a proven magician in the

without being away from them, staging of musicals. Revisions, Now, they are well on the more time needed; a Washingway to being adults. Also, there ton, D.C., engagement added to was the matter of being offered the tour (and get some nice a show that I felt might be words from critic President right for me. That happened Nixon), over a year ago when Harry There have been rumors of Rigby brought me his concep- star temperamrat along the tion of a revival of Irene. I way that no one has fleshed

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DEBBIE REYNOLDS (right) is the star of the musical Irene. Daughter Carrie Fisher, 16, is shown in foreground at left. (UPI Telephoto)

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Book News

At Kafe Lewis Gallery, ECU

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March II, 1173A-II

From l^eppard Memorial Library By HELEN PARKER

That was a falsehood, Obadian, said Father, when Obadiah told the family how a great big wolf almost ate him up in Eatons stable. There are no wolves in NantiKket. And Mother made him write God help me to be truthful ten times, and threatened to make him stay home from the sheep-shearing squantum.

But all the Starbucks, including Obdian, did go to the shearing, along with everyone else on Nantucket. THE ADVENTURES OF OBADIAH were full of laughter and fun all day; the bustle of the shearing tent; a picnic of steamed clams, chicken, and strawberry tarts; and trinkets to buy. And then Obadiah had a read adventure, more fanciful than any of the stories he made up, and nobody believed him.

Brinton Turkle has written and illustrated two earlier books about Obadian, a very real little boy, glowing with the crowds and excitement of one of the islands most colorful events, take Obadiah from home and village into the life and landscape of the island itself.

When he gets up in the morning, Javaka i^atu feels that today he is going to have the most fun he ever had. It is his eighth birthday and everyone in the farming community of Yoruba is coming to join in the celebration.

Javaka is the first born in Yoruba, and what a celebration they have for him! Everybody is dancing and singing. There are steel drums and bongos and horns, and the table is loaded down with dehcious food and cold drinks.

In BIRTHDAY, John Steptoe turns his brilliant talents ,to a vibrant expression of the intimacy and warmth of life in a fantasied rural Black community. Young readerswhether they live in a city or in the countrywill share the exuberant joy of Javakas happiest day.

Want to play a game?

You Hide.

I will find you.

Okay?

Okay! But wait! Why is she running this way when Im going that way? And where did that big floppy dog come from? Is he playing too?

Teaching a younger sister to play hide-and-seek can be very confusing. All the hilarious funn is caught in Crosby Bonsalls THE DAY I HAD TO PLAY WITH MY SISTER. 'Diis Early I Can Read Book is one that childrrai will laugh with and love.

Music On Campus

Beginning with a faculty chamber music recital this afternoon and continuing through next Sunday, several recitals are scheduled, on campus at East Carolina University.

Today4:15 p.m.. Recital HallFaculty Chamber Music Series, faculty membors Rodney Schmidt, violin; Linda Fryman, cello; Peter Takacs, piano; Richard Foley, oboe; George Knight, clarinet; James Parnell,horn; Beverly Eirvine, basson. Two major works are scheduled for this aftmoon performance. The first is the Quintet for Piano, Oboe, Clarinet, Horn and Bassoon, by Ludwig von Beethovai. Performers for' this selection wiU be Takacs, Foley, Knight, PameU and Ervine. The second work, the Trio in C Major, Opus 87 by Johannes Brahms, will feature Schmidt, Fryman and Takacs.

Today8:15 p.m., Recital HallFaculty Piano Recital, Miss Ellen Reithmaier. In a program of music spanning 110 years of piano music. Miss Reithmaier will opi her program with Beethovens Sonato No. 4, Opus 7, E-Flat Major. Other selections listed are one of the 12 Transcendental Etudes by Franz Liszt; Schuberts Sonato, Opus 120In A Majur; and the set of Two Romanian Dances, Opus 8a, by Bela Bartk. Miss Reithmaier recently premiered a Kosteck wwk in WinsUm-Salem.

Monday7:30 p.m., Recital HallSenior recital, Deborah ' Daniel Oglesby, voice. Mrs. Oglesby, a native of Rockville, Maryland, will be accompanied in her recital by Robert Sullivan, piano and assisted by Linda Metz, flute; David Faber, baritone; and a womens chorus comprising Cheryl Berry, June Laine, Carolyn Greene, Linda Montague, Debra Johnson and Sheila Marlowe. Selections for her program are Handels Nel dolce dell oblio from the CantaU for Soprano. Flute and Harpsichord; Brahms Der tod, das ist die Kuhle Nacht; Schuberts Fruhlingstraum; II est doux, U est bon by Massoiet; Salomes aira from Herodiade; and The Song of Jepthahs Daughter from the Cantata for Soprano, Baritone and Womens Chorus by Daniel Pinkham.

Wednesday8:15p.m. Recital HallJoint Faculty Concert, Rodney Schmidt, violin and Paul Tardif, piano. (See separate

story this page).

Friday8:15 p.m., ReciUl HallSenior recital, Marilyn Gibson Secor, violin. A native of Richmond, Ymginia, Mrs. Secor will b accompanied by Michael Parker, a senior at the School of Music and anative of Norfolk, Virginia. Her program listii^ shows Mozarts Sonata for Violin and Piano, K376; J.S. Bach s Sonata Number 1 for Unaccompanied Violin, Cesar Franck s Sonata for Violin and Piano; and Improvisation, Opus 21, No. 1

by Kabalevsky.

Sunday-March 18-8:15 p.., Recital-Faculty voice recital. Miss Antonia Dalapas. (See separate story this ige).

All events are open to the public and there is no admission charge.

L.A. Printmaking Exhibit On View

Another of the traveling shows that have provided local residents with an opportunity to view the work of artists outside the Greenville area is now on view at the Kate Lewis Gallery in Whichard Building on campus at East Carolina University.

The current show, which will be on view for the remainder of March, is a collection of prints by 38 members of one of the nations early print making groups, the Los Angeles Printmaking Society.

In this west coast traveling package, prints included cover a wide range of print-

making techniques etching, serigraphy, acquainting, collagraphy, silkscreening, intaglio. Some are in black and white, others in somber colors, and a few have touchW of brighter colors.

A faculty member of the School of Art at ECU notes that the Los Angeles Print-making Society is one of the first that was established in the early 60s when print-making came into its own in America. He also noted that this society is an offshoot of the first and largest of print workshops, the Tamarind

There is considerable variation not only in

techniques, but in styles employed by various artists exhibiting in the group of prints now at the Kate Lewis Gallery, ... from abstracted works to traditional figurative work to ones that are decorative.

The show, as most traveling shows do, suffers from the necessary uniformity in size of the prints (or at least the mats). And once again, it seems appropriate to register the same protest trying to view prints or drawings through reflective covering of plastic leaves something to be desired.

Jerry Raynor

Four prints by Los Angeles

Printmaking Society artists

Students Doug Helms. Cappy Peverall

New Mushroom Show

Helms drawing above, Pepperal ceramic below

Two student artist from East Carolina University Gallery will have a two-man show opening at the Mushroom Gallery beginning tomorrow.

Douglas (Doug) Helms of Monroe and Carl (Cappy) Peverall of Winston-Salem, are exhibiting recent work for a period of one week only at the gallery in Georgetown Shopping Center.

Helms, a recent veteran of four years service in the Navy, is a senior, and has a double major, in commercial art and ceramics. In this exhibit, he shows pencil drawings and a few pieces of porcelain. The drawings, he states, are somewhat abstracted. In these Ive tried to create a feeling, an atmosphere. Married and the father of one year old son, Helms has exhibited at Studio 3 in Monroe. During his Navy served

years, he served on a

Four Major Selections

destroyer and was photographer who also lay-out work.

Sophomore Peverall majors in ceramics. Of his current work, the bachelor student says Im interested at this particular point in clay textures and glazed surfaces. Most of the pieces Im showing in this show are stoneware. He has confined his selection for the Mushroom exhibit to all clay pieces.

Both young artists currently have ceramic pieces that have been accepted for the 10 Annual Piedmont Oaft Exhibition, now on view at the Mint Museum of Art in C!harlotte. This highly competitive annual draws a large number of entries from student and professional artists from 11 southeastern states. They have also both exhibited at the Greenville Art Center,

Schmidt, Tardif Concert Wednesday

Rodney Schmidt, violinist, and Paul Tardif, pianist, both members of the music faculty of East Carolina University, will appear in a joint concert in A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday.

Schmidt, a native of Oregon, graduated from the Oberlin Conservatory of Music and has since earned the doctor of musical arts degree in violin performance from the University of Colorado.

Tardif, originally from Buffalo, N.Y., received his formal training from Coce Genhart at the Eastman School of Music, where he received the Performers Certificate and a first prize in the International Piano Guild Competition. He is currently completing his doctorate at the Peabody Consrvatory under the celebrated pianist Leon Fleisher.

In the past few months Schmidt was guest artist in concerts" at the Franklin,

N.C., Fine Arts Festival, and at Greensboro College, where is appeared as part of the college Artist Series. Last summer, Schmidt and Tardiff appeared together in a concert sponsored by the Jacksonville, Florida,

Symphony Association and the Jacksonville Art Museum.

Four works have been selected by Schmidt and Tardiff for this concert, '{hese are Vivaldis Sonata in Major. Opus 2, No. 2; Stravinskys (Duo Con-certant for Violin and Piano: Eugene Ysayes Sonata-Ballade for Violin Solo, Opus 27. No. 3; and Schumans Sonata in A Minor. Opus 105.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

Paul Tardif

Rodney Schmidt

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First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M.

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and Peverall was represented in the Carolina Designers Craftsman Fair held in Raleigh.

This fine small show should be seen during the brief period it will be on view in the Mushroom Galllery., Gallery hours are 11:(X) a.m. until 7:00 p.m. daily.

Jerry Raynor

Top Ten

Dalapas Recital March 18

Killing Me Softly with his Song, Roberta Flack Dueling Banjos, Deliverance Soundtrack Love 'Train, OJays Last Song, Edward Bear Could It Be Im Falling in Love?, Spimfers Also Sprach Zarathustra, Deodato Rocky Mountain High, John Denver Daddys Home, Jermaine Jackson The Ck)ver of Rolling Stone, Dr. Hook and the Medicine Show Jambalaya, Blue Ridge Rangers

30 Years Ago

March 13, 1943 '

1. Brazil

2. Ive Heard That Song Before

3. Youd Be So Nice To Come Home To

4. There Are Such Things

5. That Old Black Magic

6. Moonlight Becomes You

7. I Had The Craziest Dream

8. Taking A Chance On Love

9. For Me and My Gal

10. Why Dont You Fall In Love With Me?

Miss Antonia Dalapass will appear in a faculty voice recital next Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the School of Music, Dr. Charles Bath, pianist and chairman of the Key board Department; will accompany her.

Brazil reached 100 million in population on Aug. 21, 1972, according to the countrys National Housing Bank.

About 30 per coit of all Sugar cane grown in the United States is raised in Louisiana.

Antonia Dalapas

An Assistant Professor of Music in voice. Miss Dalapas, a native of New England, earned the BM and MM degrees at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. She has also s^died at Boston University and Oglesbay Institute, and studied opera with Boris Goldovsky, Sarah Caldwell, Anthony Addison and others.

Miss Dalapas vocal training was with the late Marie Sundelius and with

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JOURNEY TO IXTLAND Carlos Castaneda ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL-James Herriot THE PETER PRESCRIPTIONLaurence J. Peter

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Before coming to East Carolina University, Miss Dalapas taught at Eastern Washington State College in Cheney, Washington. In Washington state she appeared on the Guest Artist Series at the University of Oregon and at Washington State University. Her initial appearance in Greenville was with the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra in 1972.

Among numerous performances, she has sung leading roles in opera, oratorio and in recital. She was a regular soloist at the Isabel Gardner Museum in Boston; created the leading role in the American premiere of Mozarts La Finte Simplice; and has sung on television and radio in the Boston area.

Miss Dalapas program on Sunday will include songs in Greek, German, French, and Italian as well as songs by British and American composers.

Writers Meet

The Greenville Writers aub will meet 'Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Shires, 2109 Southview Drive, Greenville. All interested persons are invited to attend and to bring short manuscripts for reading and criticism.

'The public is invited to this recital. There is no admission charge.

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irates Capture Opener Over Virginia

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor After four delays, the East arolina University baseball 'irates finally got their 1973 leason underway Saturday iftemoon, and it proved to be a ;ood opening.

Sparked by fine pitching and me timely hitting, the Bucs oiled to a 5-2 victory over the fniversity of Virginia. Tommy oms, scratched for two hits in jthe first inning, pitched four shutout innings before finally giving way to Dave LaRussa and later Glenn Forbes in a planned short outing for all.

Both of the Virginia nms came off LaRussa, one on a homer. East Carolina, meanwhile, banged out three extra base hits, one homer by Ron L^gett and the other two triples by Larry Walters and Jimmy Paige.

Although he gave up two hits in the first inning with one out, Toms pitched his way out of the inning, getting the third batter on a roller to third that held the runner there, and then whiffing the fifth man he faced. In the next three innings, Toms saw only on other runner reach him, when he passed a man to first in the third.

During his stint, the Buc fanned four.

LaRussa, who came on in the fifth, was tagged for the two runs, as he was clipped for long balls by the first two batters. A double and a single brought around the second Cavalier run in the next frame. Forbes, finishing out the final two innings, gave up two hits and struck out one.

At the plate, no one Pirate got more than one hit, but those they did get came at the right times, although, as has been ture in the last few years, they left a lot of men standing, including three in

the first inning.

After Toms had gotten out of his jam in the top of the first, his teammates went to work to stake him to a lead. Mike Bradshaw opened the first Buc inning with a walk and Paige followed him aborad the same way. Walters then laced a ball to deep crater, over the heaikif the racing defender, easily scoring Bradshaw from second. Paige, trying to come all the way from first, was thrown out, however, as Walters [Hilled easily into third. John Narron followed with a single to right, scoring Walters for a 2-0 lead. Narron went down

on Ron Staggs infield grounder, and Mike Hogan and Leggett both walked to load them up, but a strikeout ended the frame.

In the second, the Bucs picked up another run. With two away, Paige walked and then stole second. Walters hit what looked .like an easy grounder to third, but the ball bounced out of the first basemans glove on the throw, leaving him safe as Paige sped home, and the Bucs held a 3-0 lead.

Paige tripled with one out in the fourth, but died there as a popup and a strikeout ended that threat.

Virginia finally broke the id? in the fifth greeting LaRussa with a couple of well-hit balls. On the first, Howie Jordan lined what looked like a sure hit to left crater, but Hogan took off as the ball left the bat and raced after it, making the defensive play of the day with the catch.

Hie next pitch, however, to Dean Pallotta, wasnt within reach, as it sailed over the left field fence for a solo hdmer.

But the Bucs came right back with two revenge runs. With one down, Hogan singled to center and Leggett responded with a high fly that just carried the

fence near the left field foul line, upping the Buc lead to 5-1.

Vir. b r h rbi ECU ab r h rM

3 10 0

3 110

4 111

4 0 11 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 110 3 112

5 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0

Hall, 2b White, 2b B'stein, c Brock, c Srobe, ct Bratt,,rf _

#ms 3b

C. W'm$1b G P'fa, lb Jordan, If An'son, It

D. P'ta, ss LaCross, p Mc'on.pi C'ham, p Brindle, p Wagner, ss Totals 34 2 7 2 Totals 30 5 4 4 Virainia ooo Oil 0002

East Carolina 210 020 OOx3

EC. Williams, POAVirginia 24-9; East Carolina 22-7; LOBVirginia 7, East Carolina 9; 2BSroba, 3BWalters, Paige; HRD Pallotta, Leggett; SB Paige.

3 0 0 0 B'shaw, ss

1 0 0 0 Paige, If

2 0 10 Walters, c 1 0 0 0 Narron, rf

4 12 0 Eason, rf 4 0 10 Staggs, lb 4 0 11 Hogan, cf

3 0 0 0 Leg't, 3b

1 0 0 Beaston, 2b

2 0 0 0 Toms, p

2 0 10 LaRussa, p 2 111 Forbes, p 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0

34 2 7 2 Totals

Vii^inia came back with one in the top of the sixth to close out the scoring. With one down, Steve Sroba doubled to the right field corner, and after a popup, John Williams singled to left, scoring Sroba with the final run.

Neither team offered a threat after that.

The Pirates, now l-o, will meet Virginia again today at 2 p.m. at Harrington Field, seeking to make it two in a row over the Cavaliers.

Pitching

Cunningham (L) Brindle LaCross Toms (W) LaRussa Forbes SAVEForbes

ip h r er bb so

333265 3 3 2 2 1 2 200010 420014 3 3 2 2 1 4 220001

State Nips Maryland For ACC Crown

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)-Soi^omore David Thompson delivered two free throws with nine seconds to play, clinching unbeaten North Carolina States 27th victory, 76-74, over NCAA-bound Maryland in the finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament Saturday night.

Thompson, shackled by three personal fouls in a scoreles first half, ignited a 22-8 Wol-fpack outburst over six minutes in the last half, scoring all four of his baskets in that span.

The rally shot Coach Norman Sloans team ahead 62-52 with 10 minutes to play. Maryland never caught up but the Terps mounted a late charge of their own and the issue was in doubt down to the final buzzer of the fiercely contested game

It was the final contest of the season for N. C. State, the nations No. 2 team, and only the secrad in ACC history to go through a season unbeaten.

State is on one-year probation because of alleged basketball recruiting irregularities and is not elligible for the NCAA tournament.

Tenth-ranked Maryland had clinched the NCAA berth by advancing to the finals

Coach Lefty Driesells Terrapins, now 22-6, will play Syracuse in the Eastern Re-gionals semifinals Thursday night at Charlotte, N. C.

Conference basketball coaches voted the outstanding tournament player award to Tommy Burleson, States 7-4 Olympian. He led the team with 14 points, collected 14 rebounds and blocked several shots in one of his finest efforts of the season.

Maryland, which trounced Syracuse 90-76 in the finals of the Terps December tournament, was led by Tom McMillen, who scored 24 points, and freshman John Lucas, who tallied 21.

Rebounding star Len Elmore was held out of the game by Driesell, who said the 6-9 junior could have played but Driesell decided to give him additional time to rest his injured right foot before going into the national tournament.

Elmore played his first game in two weeks Friday night and played a vital part in the semifinal victory over Wake Forest.

Driesell started two reserves, rangy sophomore Tom Roy and backcourter Howard White. Roy, who had played only five minutes in the first two tournament games, went 36 against State, scoring 11 points and grabbing 12 rebounds.

Thompson, held to his lowest scoring total of the season, had only 10 points in 30 minutes. But he grabbed nine rebounds, eight in the last half, and provided the spark that inspired his teammates when Maryland menaced their dreams of an unbeaten season.

Scoring heroes were plenti-faul for State as it won its seventh conference championship.

Seniors Joe Cafferky, with 12 points, and Rick Holdt, with 10, played vital roles. The Wol-fpack bench also delivered. Steve Nuce pumped in six important baskets and Mark Moeller contributed four.

The score was tied seven times in the early going before State swept to a six-point lead. Maryland made it 32-all at the half on a McMillen bai&et that just beat the buzzer.

Maryland had taken a 44-40 lead when Ihompson went on his rampage at the 16-minute mark of the last half.

BLUE WORKS OUT - Vida Blue, left, takes a toss from Oakland Athletics pitcher John **Blue Moon Odom as the pitchers ran in outfield during spring training drills in Mesa Friday. Blue

was allowed to work out with the team even though he has not signed a 1973 contract to play with the World Champion Athletics. (AP Wirephoto)

Southwest Louisiana; South Carolina In Wins

MarylMUl (74) N.C. State (74)

OFT OF

AAcMln 12 0 0 24 Thpson

OBrown 1 00 2 Holdt

OBrien 2 0-0 4 Brlsn

Lucas' 10 1-2 21 Cafrky

Bodell 4 2-3 10 Towe

HWhite 1 00 2 Kuzmi

Howard 0 0-0 0 stodrd

OBrown 0 0-2 0 Nuce

Roy 4 3-5 11 Mooler

Totals 34 4-12 74 Totals Maryland N. C. State Fouled out none

Total Fouls-Maryland 15, N.C. State 17 A15,184.

2-2 10 0-1 10 0-0 14 0-0 12 0-0 4 0-0 0 1 22 4

4 0-0 12 4 0-0 e 34 4-5 74 32 4274 12 44-74

Trevino Holds Lead In Doral

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

MIAMI (AP) Lee 'Trevino managed only a 71 but clung to an impressive four-stroke lead as a double-bogey blunted Dave Hills charge Saturday in the third round of the $150,000 Dor-al-Eastern Open Golf Tournament.

Trevino, winner of the rich Jackie Gleason tournament just two weeks ago, had a 54-hole total of 20511 under par on the 7,065-yard Blue Monster course at the Doral Country Club.

The controversial Hill, who crept within one stroke of Trevino before hitting the water on No. 14, took over second place with a 70-209.

One more stroke back at 210 were Tom Weiskopf, Rod Curl and little Buddy AUin, winner of last weeks Citrus Open. Weiskopf and AUin matched 70s in the bright, warm sunshine and (Durl had 72.

In contention at 211 were Jerry Heard, Homero Blancas and Jerry Mcfjiee. Heard had a three-under-par 69, Blancas and McGee 71 each.

Defending champion Jack Nicklaus, who needed a good round to get in petition against the front-running Trevino, couldnt get it going. The Golden Bear finished bogey-bogey for a 73 and was a distant 11 strokes off the pace going into the last round of this chase for a $30,000 first prize.

By ROBERT MOORE Associated Press Sports Writer WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Kevin Joyce and Danny Traylor broke open a close game with a late flurry that brought South Carolina a 78-70 first^ound NCAA Midwest basketbaU playoff victory over Texas Tech Saturday.

Dwight Lamar and Roy Ebr-on displayed hot hands in the opener, firing 14th-ranked Southwestern Louisiana to a 102-89 upset over seventh4*ank-ed Houston in a nationaUy televised game.

The victories put Southwestern Louisiana into the March 15 second round at Houston against Big Eight champion Kansas State and South Carolina against Missouri VaUey (inference king Memphis State.

Neither South Carolina nor Texas Tech led by more than five points in the second half until Traylors layup put the independent Gamecocks ahead of the Texans, 64-58, with SVz minutes remaining.Penn Wins

WILUAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Penns Ivy League basketball champions blew a nine-point lead but came from behind in the last two minutes on baskets by sophomores John Jablonski and John Beecroft for a 62-61 upset victory over 17th-ranked St. Johns, N.Y. Saturday night in an NCAA Eastern R^ional first-round game.

Rick Bullock tried desperately to rally the Red Raiders, champions of the Southwest Conference. He made Techs next she points but the Gamecocks held a 70-64 advantage with exactly three minutes showing on the clock.

Joyce finally sealed the Red Raiders doom with four free throws and a field goal, the last boosting South Carolinas margin to 10 points at 74-64 in the final two minutes.

Two rallies in the closing minutes of the first half pulled Tech into a 30-30 deadlock at intermission. Traylors fieldNew Home

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -The Yale Ctorp. has approved the use of the 70,000-seat Yale Bowl for the New York Giants professional football team for the next two seasons, the university announced Saturday.

The trustees view with favor the leasing of the bowl for this purpose, provided the C^ty of New Haven and the City of West Haven want this to happen, the official statement said.

goal put the Gamecocks out front for good with 10:56 left.

Joyce copped scoring honors with 21 points, and Bullock finished with 19 to lead Tech. Traylor added 16 for the winners.

The Gamecocks now take a

21-6 record to Houston; Tech bows out at 19-7.

Ebron, Lamar and Jerry Bis-bano combined to break the game opra with an eight-point surge after Houston had crept to within one point with less than 13 minutes remaining.

Ebrons barrage of four straight baskets shortly after intermission had boosted the Cajuns into a 13point lead. But Southwestern, baffled by a full-court press, saw that advantage wilt to one point before Lamar, Ebron and Bisbano went on their eight-point splurge that gave the Cajuns a 70-61 cushion.

Southwestern Louisiana then surged into an 80-69 lead and Houston was not closer than nine the rest of the way.

Lamar led all scorers with 35 points and Ebron bad 23, 19 in the second half. Dunbar paced Houston with 27.

Southwestern now is 23-3 and Houston 23-4.

Indiana Takes

Big Ten Berth Marquette

Hill Comes Near Wrestling Medal

BLOOMING'TON, Ind. (AP)-The ninth-ranked Hoosiers of Indiana, with help from Northwestern, clinched their first Big Ten Conference basketball championship since 1967 Saturday with a 77-72 victory over Purdue.

Indianas victory, coupled with Northwesterns 79-74 upsetProvidence

NEW YORK (AP) Ernie DiGregorio struck for 25 points in the second half to lead fast-breaking Providrace to an 89-76 basketball victory over St. Josephs, Pa. Saturday in a first round game of the NCAAs Eastern Regional playoffs.

of third4*anked Minnesota, moved the Hoosiers into the second roimd of the NCAA tourney next Thursday at Nashville, Tenn.

Indiana finished the regular season with an 11-3 conference mark and 19-5 overall record. Minnesota finished at 10-4 and

20-4, respectively. If the Goidi-ers had won, they would have played Indiana Monday night to see who represented the Big Ten in the NCAA tourney.

The Hoosiers last won the Big Ten championship outright in 1958. They shared the title with Michigan SUte in 1967, then beat the Spartans in a playoff to go to the NCAA.

Indiana has played in five previous NCAA tournaments.

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Maurice Lucas and George Frazier picked up the slack when Marquette star Larry McNeill fouled out with more than 10 minutes remaining Saturday night and led the sixth-ranked Warriors to a 77-62 victory over Miami of Cttiio in a first-round NCAA Mideast Regional basketball tournament game.Furman Falls

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Jim Lee sank two free throws in the final minute as Syracuse held off a late Furman rally and nif^ the Paladins 83-82 in an NCAA Eastern Regional first-round basketball game Saturday night.

SEATTLE, Wash. - East Clarolina Universitys Pirates came within one match of placing a medalist in the NCAA Wrestling Tournament, which ended here Saturday night.

Bill Hill, in the 177^und dass, lost out in the consolations, ending the Bucs final chance for a medal.

Overall, the Bucs carried seven men to the finals this year, the largest group of any college in the nation.

Glenn Baker, at 118, was eliminated in the first round, losing to Jack ^i^t of Slippery Rock, 13-4.

At 126-pounds, Dan Monroe won his first match, 124, over PhU Reinmitz of North Dakota State, but he lost out in the next round to John Smith of Ball State. 9:8.

Milt Sherman, at 142, lost in the opening i^und to Tom Brown of Washington, 194).

Tommy Mariott won his first

match, 9-5 in overtime, after a 9-9 deadlock at the rad of regulation time. He beat Kevin Keller of Cincinnati in the 150-pound level. He then lost to Rich Lawinger, who latra advanced to the finals, on a pin in 4:28. Marriott came back in the (xmsolations to fall to Chris Horpel of Stanfrad, on another [Mn in 3:29.

At 158, Bruce Hall lost to Bob Tschall of Ohio, 5-0.

Hill, beat Barry Reighard of Ohio, 14-5, in the opening round, but then fell to Warren Rad of Oklahoma, 3-0, after a 44 tie in regulation. In the consolations, he pinned John White of UCLA in 4:25, and then took a 13-5 decision over Stan Horowitz of Rhode Island. Thai, only a step away from a medal, he fell to Bill Knippd of Seattle Pacific, 8-0.

Mark Pohren, in the heavyweight class, lost to Jeff Qass of Ndiraska, 10-0.

Bucs Opening Spring Football Drills Monday

East Carolina University opens spring football drills Monday afternoon, as Coach Sonny Randle begins preparations for his third year as head coach of the Pirates.

Randle and his staff will welcome some 90 football players out for the drills, which will continue through April 14. Among the work to be accomplished during the spring will be the acclimation of three new assistant coaches, Warren Klawiter, Frank Novae and Larry Vander Heyden.

And the Bucs will also have to come up with six new starters to replace those lost by graduation. Only seven lettramen were lost from the team, including crater Jimmy Oeech, wide receiver Tim Dameron, running back Les Strayhorn, and defensive backs Jim Post, Kirk Doll and Terry Stoughton, along with reserve Terry (Xunberwqrth.

One other Buc will also miss spring drills. Wide reciever Vic Wilfore is presently serving six months active duty in the Army, but will return in time for the

season next fall.

All six spots are critical," Randle said. But we are certainly looking for someone to step in for Clreech. The coach noted that there are several candidates for the job. They include LeBaron Caruthers, switched from a tackle spot, Wilton Bunn, Ned Oieely, Daviil Lowe and J<^ Grinnel.

Another tough job to fill will be that vacated by Les Strayhorn, a running back who led the blocking for Carlester Grumpier to set new Southern Ck)nference records. The new man wont necessarily block as much as Les did, Randle said. Top candidates include Jimm Howe, Don Schink, A1 Boudreau and Ken Strajhorn, Les brother.

As far as offense and defense are concerned, there wont be much new to learn for the players. We are going to add a few new wrinkles," Randle said, but basically well use the same thing that we have.

Besides lo(Aing for people to fill the vacated spots, the Pirate

staff will be also looking for a definite candidate for the number two quarterback slot. Last year, Carl Summerell handled the quarterback spot all year until injured against North Carolina in the final game. Summerell returns to the number one spot, but finding a backup man for him that can step right in will be one of the big jobs.

Top candidates for that include Bobby ,Voight, Tom Chipok, and Bob Bailey.

Both Grumpier and Summerell have recovered from late-season injuries, but Randle emphasized t^t both would be handled with kind gloves during the drills. We dbnt want to get them hurt at all, he said.

ITie Pirates will work each Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, with scrimmages each Saturday, during the next few weeks. Drills will culiminate with the annual Varsity-Alumni game at 7:30 p.m. on April 14 in Ficklen Stadium.

East Carolina Women Nail Regional Title

LEXINGTON, Ky. - The East Carolina University womens basketball team rolled to three victories Friday and Saturday to gain the Region II championship and a berth in the National Womens Basketball Tournament starting March 23 in New York.

East Carolinas lassies

downed the University of South Carolina, 73-65 in the finals of the tournament, after sneaking past defending champiim Tennessee Tech, 60-58, in the semi-finals. They beat Madison, Va., in the first round, 64-46, to open the tournament.

In the opening game. East Carolina put through the first six

Long Beach, Sun Devils Advance

By LARRY KURTZ Associated Press Sports Writer

LOGAN, Utah (AP) - Arizona State, deadly from the outside and tough under the boards, crushed undisciplined Oklahoma City 103-78 in a first-round NCAA college basketball playoff game Saturday.

Long Beach State watched a 10-point lead vanish, but finally shook off pesky Weber State 88-75 in the first game of a televised doubleheader.

The results put Arizona State against top-rraked UCLA and fourth-ranked Long Beach State against San Francisco in next weeks Western regional finals at Los Angeles.

Balanced and patterned. Western Athletic Conference champion Arizona State scored on wide-open shots from all over the floor in a game that was close only during the first half. Oklahoma City, meanwhile, relied primarily on longdistance tries by Ozie Edwards and Marvin Ridi.

Edwards and Rich both scored well, but independent Oklahoma (}ity paid heavily for its loose attack. Arizraa State grabbed numerous uncontested rebounds and scored well on fast iH^eak passes.

Arizona State rode the hot outside shooting of guards Jim Owens and Mike Contrraas to a 4643 halftime lead and pulled away in the second half.

Edwards led all scorers with 31. Contreras had 21 for Arizona State.

WhUe Owens and Contreras fired in 22 long-range points in the first half, 6-11 Ron Kennedy and 69 Mark Wasley played aggressive defensive ball under both backboards. Oklahoma City seldom got a chance to convert a missed attempt from outside.

In the last 10 minutes, Arizona State fast-br<Ae almost at will.

By the time Arizona State built its lead to 15, most of the sparse crowd of 6,706 had left.

Arizona State improved its record to 19-7 while Oklahoma City, which in Edwards and Rich had two of the nations top scorers, finished at 21-6.

Long Beach State, now 25-2, overcame its own mistakes and the fierce hustle of its smaller opponents to move ahead for good with seven minutes remaining as Webers discipline broke down and the Big Sky champions began taking bad shots and committing turn-ovras.

Cool Ed Ratleff, Long Beachs all-around star, was the key figure in the comeback victory.

Shooting infrequently, he still managed to score often in the clutch and fed teammates for easy layups as Lrag Beach scored a playcrff victory over Weber for the third time in four years.

Ratleff scored 25 points, many on long shots. Leonard Gray also had 25 for the winners.

Brady Small, a swift and shifty 5-foot-ll guard, scored from all over the floor as Weber State surged midway through the first half. His layup at the buzzer climaxed a spurt that wiped out a 37-27 deficit as Webra scored 16 points to Long Beachs four.

A rieal by Small gave Weber a five-point lead early in the second half but Long Beach finally rallied to tie at 63 on a three-point play by Nate Stephens.

SmaU led Weber with 18 points.

points and rolled up a 22-8 lead by the end of the second period. The slowed down in the second frame but still led at the half, 27-17.

They pulled away again in the third quarter, running their lead out to as much as 26 points.

Sheilah Gotten, who led the scoring in all three games, dumped in 20 points in the opraer, including eight for eight at the line. Susan James added 10 points and nine rebounds.

In the semifinals, East Carolina had their worst scare. Tennessee Tech opened iq) an 16 9 lead at the end of the first period, but the Lady Pirates cut it back to just 32-28 at halftime. They finally took the lead with some two minutes left when Miss Gotten stole the ball and started the Bucs to the eventual win.

She finished the game with 26 points, including 11 of 18 field goals, and also pulled in 13 rebounds. The team hit 53 per cent from the floor in the game.

Then, to top it off. East Carolina led most of the way in downing South Carolina. The held a slim 17-16 lead at the end of the first period, but fell behind at 34-33 at halftime.

In the second half, however, East (Carolina pulled back and led by as much as 12 points at 56 44.

Again, Miss Cbttra was the leader, hitting 13 of 24 field goal attempts and a total of 31 points. Jean Mobley added 14 points.

The Nationals, the next stop for the team, will be held at Queens (College, starting March 23.Belvoir Wins Two

BELVOIRBelvoir Ch*ammar (tefeated the A. G. Cox boys basketball team hrae Thursday 2619 to take the championship of the Pitt County 7th and 8th grade basketball league. The win gave Belvoir a perfect 60 conference mark while Gox finished 62. Belvoirs Bobby Fleming was the only player in doidde figures with 12.

In a game dedicated to Coach Ruby Joyner who is rectwering from an automobiie accident, the Belvoir girls defeated Cox 17-15. Sandra Fleming had 7 for Belvoir and Smith 7 for the visitors.

B-2TW Daily Reflcdv. Grwewe. N.C.Seeiay. Marck 11. If73

N.C. State, Maryland Win Way Into ACC Tournament's Finale

By KEN ALYTA Asaedded Preaa Sports Writer

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -It was Soper-Stmday all ova* again in Atlantic Coast Conference baske>a]l. only, this time it was Saturday ni^t and the league champioasfaip was at stake when North Cantina State plays NCAA-boimd Maryland.

The two nations powers, the unbeaten State Wolfpack. 26-0 ranked No. 2, and Maryland, 22-5. and 10th in the nation shot it out for the title.

Each broke open a close game with nine strai^t points to start the second half as State trimmed Virginia, 63-51, and Maryland bumped Wake Fewest, 73-, in Friday nights semifinals.

Maryland clinched the bid in the NCAA Eastern Regionals (^)ening Thursday night at Charlotte, N.C., against the winner of tonights Furman-Syracuse game at Philadelphia.

N.C. State is ineligible for the postseason i^y because t one-year NCAA fwobatiem fw alleged basketball recruiting irregularities.

When the teams fwst met (m

Sunday, Jan. 14, it was at high noon on the Maryland court before a national television audience a few hours before footballs Super Bowl game.

The basketball game was an all-time ACC classic. N.C. State won, 87-66, c a rebound basket by sopbomore David TlMHnpson witti three seconds to play. The return meeting at Ralri^ went to State, 89-78-

State is after a victory it needs to bectwne only the second team in ACC h^ory to go undefeated. The national championship North Carolina teans finished 32-0 in 1957.

Virginia, anploying a s]wead (rffense to slow ie pace against a ^te team that likes to nm, stayed close to the Wolfpack f(W most of the rst half. Bt^ a 25-4 surge over the last six minutes of the opening half and the find three minutes of the fnal half shot State ahead -16, and Virginia was cm the way to its 12th loss in 25 games.

State Coach Norman Sloan said later, This is a free-shooting, free-running team and when I slowed it down we lost our whole momentum late in

the game.

States hipest lead was 5S-31 with about eight minutes ie before the tempo change enabled Virgima to cut the lead to 10 several times.

Both Sloan and Virginia Coach Bill Gibscm said the Cavaliers hard-earned first-round victory over Duke while State was enjoying a bye mi^t have taken something out of Virginia.

Regarding the finals, Sloan said. Its the only game for us since we end our season. I think we will be ready.

State shot 51 per cent against Virginias 38 as Tbompscm and Tommy Burleson sccwed 14 points apiece and Burleson grabbed 11 reboimds to seven for Ihompson. Gus Gerards 15 points and 12 by Barry Parfaill, climaxing his brilliant three-year career, led Virgima.

For Marylands Lefty Drie-sdl, vdio has been thirsting for national recognitioD since be left Davidson t the Southern Ccmference for the Maryland job three years ago, his teams ticket to the NCAA, regardless of the outccwne t toni^ts

THOMPSON SCORES FOR STATE Virginias Wally Walker early in the

David Thompson (44), of North semi-finals of the ACC tournament.

C'arolina State, puts a shot into the far (AP Wirephoto)

side of the basket over defense of

Pacers

Press:

Rip Cougar Then Cougars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Indiana Pacers handled the Carolina press great, (Cougar C^ch Larry Brown said Mainly because we didnt use it much.

The Pacers handled the (Cougars 110-105 in an American Basketball Association game Friday night.

The frst two times Carolina used its famous [mess, the Pacers got a stuff-shot by Mel Daniels and a three-on-one fast break.

The Pacers, lio scored their sixth straight victory, were led by George McGinnis 30 points.

Joe Caldwell led Carolina with 26 points followed by Billy Cunningham with 18.

In other ABA action Friday night, the Denver Rockets bombed the New York Nets 120-

105, the Kentucky Colonels edged the Virginia Squires 119-113 and Utah beat Dallas 114-

106.

In the National Basketball Association Milwaukee defeated Portland 116-96, Baltimore edged Houston 109-104, diicago blasted Philadelphia 104-84 and Boston defeated Los Angeles 119-111.

The Kentucky (Colonels withstood a 42ix>int performance by Julius Irving and beat the Squires behind a point show by Dan Issel.

Louis Dampier backed Issel with 22 points.

Jim Eakins added 21 points for Virginia while rookie George Gervin contributed 18.

The Denver Rockets brcAe open a close game early in the second half and went on to defeat the New York Nets.

The Rockets, ahead by <mly two points at the intermission, roared back in the third period and led by as much as 18 in the fourth period.

Willie Wise scored 29 points, including 11 in the decisive third quarter to lead the Utah Stars over the Dallas Chap-parals.

game, was a source of reHei.

He told newsmen, We are going to the NCAA and I dont care how. My goal has always been to win the national cham-Monsfaip. Tbe Saturday game is like a consolation to us.

We did not beat a natkmal power tonight, but they (Wake Forest) did beat one

Thursday, be added, ref ring to Wake Forests upset of ei^th-ranked North Carotina in the first round.

Wake Forest, now 12-15, riiot 58 per cent in the first half for a 34-30 lead as Tony Byers hit nine of 11 shots. But Bob Bodefl shut off Byers with one basket four shots in the last half and Maryland began to roll.

Freshman John Lucas led the way with 20 pmnts and Tom McMillen added 15 along with 10 rebounds. A major contributor was Len Elmore, playing for tbe first time in two weeks after breaking a bone in his ri^t foot. He scored 12 points and grabbed nine reboimds. EUnume was one of five men who i^yed the last half without substitution for Maryland.

Byers, with 24 points, and Eddie Payne, with 16, (dayed an the wa^'for the second game in a row to lead the Wake Forest sccaii^.

Maryland converted 23 of 25 free throws to more than balance Wake Fiaests 26-25 edge in baskets.

Bruins Iri ice Victory

By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Boston jfouins and Buffalo Salsres continued to move in opposite directions Friday night in their Ind for NatiiMial Hockey League playoff baths.

The Bruins ei^ed tbe Atlanta Flames 3-2 and climbed within two points of tbe idle seccmd-I^ace New York Rangers in die East Diviskm.

Meanviiile, the Sabres, who have been threatening to surrender fourth place for several wedu, bowed to the Vancouver (Canucks 5-2 and put themselves in a iecarious position in their race with Detroit fw tbe final {layoff spot in the East.

Buffalo still leads Detroit by a point but has played two games more than the Red Wings, who will make them iq> over tbe wediend at Montreal and at home against St. Louis while tbe Sabres are idle.

In tbe World Hockey Association, New England nipped Cleveland 5-4, Philadelf^a blasted Quebec 11-3 and Los Angeles trimmed Houston 5-1.

The Bruins may have dealt a death blow to the West Division playoff hopes of the expansion Atlanta Flames when they snapped a 1-1 tie on second-period goals by Greg Shepherd and Johnny Bucyk. The losas are tied for sixth f^ce, five points out of fourth.

Vancouvers Andre Boudrias scored <hi a penalty shot in the first period and thi put the Canucks ahead for good on a power-play goal with just three seconds left in the second period as they jolted the Sabres playoff hopes.

First-period power-play goals by John Danby and Larry Pleau started New England to its victory over Cleveland and enabled the Whalers to tie the Crusaders for first place in the WHAs Elast Division.

Pleaus power-play goal made it 3-1 at 18:51 it EMck Pumple got one back for the Ousaders with only 12 seconds left in the period.

Philactelphia, third in the E^st, boosted its lead over New York and Ottawa to four points as Andre Lacroix scored three goals and added three assists as the Blazers peppered Quebec goalies Serge Aubwry and Richard Brodeur with 53 shots.

The Blazers took a 3-2 lead in the opening period on goals by Lacroix, Bryan (Campbell and Don Herriman. The barrage ccHitinued in the second poiod as Lacroix, Don ODonoghue, Danny Lawson and Don Burgess tallied for a 7-3 bulge.

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UNSER UPENDED Del Unser (25) of the Philidelphia Phillies flops in the dirt at second base after failing in a steal attempt in the fifth inning of the game between the Phils and the Boston Red Sox

Friday. Phil Gagliano of the Red Sox staggers after making the tag. The Phils won the game 4-0 for manager Danny Ozarks first victory. (AP Wirephoto)

Alex JohnsonTraded By Indians; Colbert Returning To Cleveland

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer Is there a new Lone Ranger in Texas?

Controversial, uncommunicative Alex Johnsim, whose once talkative bat has grown silent of late like its master, was acquired by the Texas Rangers Friday in a trade with the Geveland Indians for little-known pitcbos Rich Hinton and Vince CTolbert, the latter a former Indian who wasnt even on tbe Rangos majo league roster,

Johnson was a holdout with the Indians but agreed to terms with Texas owner Bob Short and was to report to camp at

Pompano Boich, Fla., today to begin work, the Rangers announced, as the teams designated hitto.

Although be hit .329 and won tbe Ametican League batting diampkmship in 1970 with the California Angels, Jirfinson was the target of numoous fines by Manago Lefty Phillips and a suspension in 1971, when his av-oage dropped to .260 in y 65 games. He hit only .239 for the Indians last season and the Rangos said they expect him to shape up or ship out.

Oakland pitcho* Vida Blue went through his first winkout with the world champion As although he is in the midst of an

other hi^dout.

Blue signed last season for $63,000 and wants at least that much this year. But Finley considers Blues 1972 salaryand negotiating baseas. $50,000 with tbe extra $13,000 as a bonus for his 1971 heroics.

In other developments,there were nine exhibition games Friday and three of them ended in shutouts.

Wilbur Wood, Terry Forster, Baft Johnson and Steve Stone combined on a five-hitter and convalescing third baseman Bill MelttHi drove in both runs as the Chicago White Sox downed the Kansas City Royals

Poor-Shooiing Blazers Fall To Milwaukee Five

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Portland Trail Blazer coach Jack McOoskey wondered Friday ni^t whether his team would ever make a shot against Milwaukee. Kareem really is an intimida tor, he said.

Portland shot just 33.6 percent from the field as the Bucks. especially Abdul-Jab-bar, consistently forced them out and stomped the Blazers 116-96 in a National Basketball Associatiim game Friday ni^t.

Fast-breaking on offense and bounding Portland on defense, Milwaukee todc a 30-22 lead aftCT the first quarter. The Bucks poured it on in the second period and opened up a 20 point lead.

Abdul-Jabbar, playing what

Coach Larry CTostello called, his best game blocking shots, scored 25 points. He was complimented by Boty Dan-dridges22 points.

In other NBA action, Chicago blasted Phadelphia 104-84, Baltimore edged Houston 109-104 and Boston beat L( Angeles 119-110.

In the American Basketball Association, Kentucky beat Virginia 119-113, Denver stopped New Yoric 120-105, Utah beat Dallas 114-105 and Indiana edged CTarolina 110-106.

Portland, led by Sidney Wicks 14 points, made only three shots in the third quarter.

The Chicago Bulls rallied behind the shooting of Bob Love

Yarborough On Bristol Pole

BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) -(Tale Yarborou^ pushed his Junior Johnson Chevrolet to a track record 107.608 mUes an hour Friday and grabbed off the pole position for Sundays Southeastern 500 Winston (Tup Grand National stock car race.

The Timmonsville, S.C., driver led the days field of 10 qualifiers and picked up $500 for his efforts$400 for winning the pole spiH and another $100 for the track record. The previous record for the half mUe tiigh-banked oval was 107.079.

The top five drivers on the grid qualified at over 105 mph and the lowest qualifying speed Friday was David Siscos 103.771.

Thirty cars will be (m the track Sunday afternoon in pursuit of the winners purse of ,830. Qualifying continues today and Sunday morning.

Other drivers who qualified Friday were:

CTecil Gordon, Horseshoe, N.C., CThevrolet.

Buddy -6akr^~ XTharlotte, N.C., Dodge.

in the second half and wait on to bury the Philadelphia 76ers.

Tom Van Arsdale, who tallied 23 points, led an early Philadelphia drive that put the 76ers ahead at the end of the initial quarter. The Bulls lead at the intermission 45-41.

Love fini^ied with 26 points and Chet Walker added 17. Leroy Ellis had 16 and Fred Boyd 15 fa Philadelphia.

Ellvin Hayes hit three crucial baskets in the final four minutes to lead the Baltimore Bullets over the HousUm Rockets.

Baltimore bn^e away from a 96-96 tie with five minutes left to play, with Hayes scaing nine of the Bullets final 12 points. ^

Calvin Murphy and Mike Newlin scored 21 points each for the Rockets and Jack Marin added 14. Archie CTlark, the games hi^ scorer with 26, was followed by Bullet teamates Mike Riordan with 21 and Hayes with 19.

I>ave Cowens scored 34 points and grabbed 19 rebounds in leading the (Teltics over the Lakers.

CTowen completely dominated Wilt Chamberlain as the (Teltics led by as much as 17 points in the fourth quarter. 'The Lakers staged as rally and crept to within six points with a minute and a half to play but the (Teltics {H^vailed.

John Havlicdi added 24 points for the (Teltics who swept the season series from the Lakers. Jory West scored 28 points for Uie Lakers and Gail Goodrich ackied 25.

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BASKETBALL SCHOOL

BOYS

THREE SESSIO

s largest .

9, JUNE 10-16 or JUNE 17-23

GIRLS SESSION JUNE 17- 23

AGE GROUPS

0-11. 12-13, 14-15, 16 AND UP HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ARE NOT ELIGIBLE

-TUITION-

RESIDENT STUDENTS: $68,50 INCL. ROOM. MEALS, INSURANCE

DAY STUDENTS: $40.00 WEEK

FOR OETAI1.S WRITE

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2-0.

Jim Lonborg, Larry (Thristai-son and Darrell Brandoi collaborated on a three-hitter while Deron Johnson, Greg Lu-zinski and Bill Robinson socked solo homers as the Philadelphia Phillies blanked the Boston Red Sox 4-0.

And day Kirby, Steve Arlin, Bill Greif and Dick Troedson spaced six hits as the San Diego Padres routed the Johnson-less Indians 9-0.

Ellsewhae, Johnsons new team didnt fare so weU, eitha. The New York Yankees trimmed the Rangers 7-4 behind two-run homers by CTele-rino Sanchez and Frank Tepedino.

Blues world champion Oakland teammates were beaten by the lowly Milwaukee Brewers 5-3 as Darrell Porter slugged a three-run homer off 21-game winner (Tatfish Hunter.

Joe Ferguson homered and tripled and Ron Cey whacked a two-run double in the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-2 triumph over the Baltimore Orioles. Bo<^ Powells two-run homer in the ninth produced the Baltimore runs.

Pitcher Joe Gilberts two-run double powered the Montreal Expos past the Minnesota Twins 3-1 while the San Francisco Giants pushed across four unearned runs in the 11th inning and beat the (Thicago (Tubs 8-4.

Clevelands B squad edged California 7-6 with a tie-breaking pair of runs in the eighth inning. The Pittsburgh-Detroit game was rained out.

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Dwight Ange; Sylvia Jones Point Leaders

Dwight Ange and Sylvia Jones, who led most of the season, finished atop the area scoring charts in the seasonal wrapup.

Ange, a senior at Williamston High School, led all the area boys in scoring with a 16.8 point average.

But he was outdone by Miss Jones of Oak City, who ended the year with a 17.7 mark.

Following Ange in the standings were McCoy Williams of Farmville Central with a 16.0 av&rage. He was foUowed by Ernest Crandall of Rober-sonville, 15.7; Ervin Spivey of Greene Central, 14.0; and Vann Rogerson of Bear Grass, 13.4, in the top five.

Miss Jones had little competition for the top spot, as Minnie Hollis of North Pitt was the runner-up in the girls division with a 13,3 average, over four points back. She was followed by Elaine Forrest of Robersonville, 12.8; Decia Little of Ayden-Grifton, 11.7; and Sissy Taylor of Williamston, 11.0.

Jamesville paced the boys ^ team in offense, just edging out Conley. The Bullets hit 61.3 points a game, vdiile Conley average 61.0.

In defense, Ayden-Grifton, third in the state in 3-A this year, led the area with a 47.7 mark. Greene Central, runner-up in the district finals, was also second to A-G in this, with a 48.7 mark.

Ayden-Grifton also led the area in their winning margin, outscoring their opponents by

10.9 points a game. Greene Central finished second with an

8.9 margin.

The Chargers just beat out Conley for the honors of having the best record. Ayden-Grifton finished with a 23-6 mark for .793 percent. The Vikings were just a percentage point back at .792, with their 19-5 record.

North Pitts girls, who saw their 80-game winning streak snapped in the first round of the State Tournament, finished first in everything except the individual scoring race. TTiey were first in offense, defense, winning margin and record.

In offense, the Pant-HERS, averaged 51.3 points a game, as compared to 47.2 for the Ayden-Grifton lassies.

Defensively, the Big Orange Machine held off their opponents to 29.5 points a game. Williamston was second this time, with a 32.5 average.

In average winning margin. North Pitt outhit its opponents by 21.8 points a game, easily outdistancing Ayden-Grifton with a 10.6 average. Only four girls teams in the area managed to outpoint their opponents during the year.

Heels Get NIT Berth

NEW YORK (AP) -One of the Big Ten basketball teams appears likely to grab the last available opening in the National Invitation Tournament.

The NIT Friday announced the selection of North Carolina and Alabama, swelling its field to 15.

Traditionally, the post-season tourney in New York leaves an invitation open for the Big Ten runnerup. Minnesota and Indiana currently are tied for the Big Tean lead and both play games Saturday.

North Carolina, of the Atlantic Coast Conference and Alabama, of the Southeastern Conference, join Missouri, Notre Dame, Oral Roberts, Virginia Tech, Louisville, American University, Southern California, Massachusetts, New Mexico, Marshall, Fairfield, Manhattan and Rutgers in the 36th annual affair.

North Carolina, ranked No. 8 this season with a 22-7 recordo won the NTT two years ago. The Tar Heels whipped Georgia Tech 84-66 in the final.

Alabama, 20-6 this year, finished in tie for second with Tennessee in the tight SEC race.

PaiHngs for the tourney at Madison Square Garden were announced by Peter J. Carle-simo, chairman of the-NIT selection committee.

The tourney gets underway next Saturday, March 17, with afternoon and evening double-headers. In the opening double-header, its Notre Dame against Southern Cal and American vs. Louisville.

On Saturday night, Massachusetts faces Missouri and Oral Roberts meets North Carolina.

New Mexico will play Virginia Tech and fairfield plays Marshall Sunday afternoon.

The Pant-HERS finished the year with a 25-1 record, for a ,962 percentage. Williamston, also a first round loser in the State Tournament, was second with a 22-4 record, .846,

Boys Scoring

1. Dwight Ange. Williannston, 16.1

2. McCoy Williams. Farmville Central. 16.0

3. Ernest Crandall. Robersonville, 15.7

4. Ervin Spivey, Greene Central, 14.0

5. Vann Rogerson, Bear Grass, 13.4

6. Larry Daniels. Conley, 13.3

7. Nathaniel Armstrong, Bear Grass, 13.1

8. David Brown, North Pitt, 13.0

9. Horace Hall, Jamesville, 12-

10. Milton Brown, Ayden-Grifton, 12.7

11. Ahelvin Bunch, Farmville Central, U.5

12. Herb Bynum, Rose, 12.4

13. Melvin Stewart, Ayden-Grifton, 12.0 Henry Wiggins, Williamston, 12.0

15. Stevie Williamson. Greene Central, 11.B

16. Russell Cotten, Oak City, 11.6 Billy Green, Oak City, 11.6

18. Phillip Brown, North Pitt.ll.l

19. Larry Modlin, Jamesville, 11.0

20. Jeffrey Spruill, Robersonville, 10.9

Offense

1. Jamesville, 61.3

2. Conley, 61.0

3. Farmville Central, 59.2

4. Ayden-Grifton, 58.6

5. Greene Central, 57.6

Defense

1. Ayden-Grifton, 47.7

2. Greene Central, 48.7

3. North Pitt, 50.1

4. Williamston, 50.2

5. Oak City, 53.3

Winning Margin

1. Ayden Griffon, 10.9

2. Greene Central, 8.9

3. Conley, 7.0

4. Williamston, 4.6

5. Jamesville, 3.0

Records

1. Ayden-Grifton, 23-6, .793

2. Conley, 19 5, .792

3. Greene Central, 19-6, .760

4. Williamston, 14-7, .667

5. Jamesville, 16-11, .593

6. Oak City, 12-9, .571

7. Robersonville, 8-11, .421

8. Farmville Central, 9 13, .409

9. North Pitt, 7 15, .318

10. Bear Grass, 3-19. .136

11. Rose, 1 20, .047

Girls Scoring

1. Sylvia Jones, Oak City, 17.7

2. Minnie Hollis,North Pitt, 13.3

3. Elaine Forrest, Robersonville, 12.8

4. Decia Little, Ayden-Grifton, 11.7

5. Sissy Taylor, Williamston, 11.0

6. Donna Williams, Jamesville, 10.0

7. Phyllis Jenkins, North Pitt, 9.5

8. Terry Wooten, Ayden-Grifton, 9.3

9. Linda Loyd, Cooley, 9.0

Maude Babington, Ayden-Grifton, 9.0

11. Brenda James, Robersonville, 8.6

12. Wanda Whichard, North Pitt, 8.4

13. Linda Anderson, Farmville Central, 8.1 Beth Green, Robersonville, 8.1

15. Sherry Roberson, Williamston, 7.9

16. Dianne Duggins, Oak City, 7.8 Joy James, North Pitt, 7.8

II. Nancy Sugg, Ayden-Grifton, 7.5 Keith Gay, Greene Central, 7.5 20. Gloria Wobbteton, Bear Grass, 7.1 Offesnsc

1. North Pitt 51.3

2. Ayden-Grifton, 47.2

3. Williamston, 43.3

4. Robersonville, 41.8

5. Oak City, 34.4

Defense

1. North Pitt, 29.5

2. Williamston, 32.5

3. Robersonville, 35.0

4. Ayden-Grifton, 36.6

5. Bear Grass, 37.5

Winning Margin

1. North Pitt, 21.8

2. Ayden-Grifton, 10.6

3. Williamston, 9.8

4. Robersonville, 6.8

Records

1. North Pitt, 25-1, .962

2. Williamston, 22-4, .846

3. Ayden-Grifton, 18-5, .783

4. Robersonville, 15-6, .714

5. Oak City, 11-9, .550

6. Conley, 6-15, .286

7. Bear Grass, 5-17, .227

8. Farmville Central, 3 16, .158

9. Greene Central, 2-20, .090 10. Jamesville, 2-23, .080

Rampants

Postponed

Rose High Schools opening baseball game of the season, against Tarboro, was postponed yesterday.

The game has not been rescheduled as yet.

The Rampants are now scheduled to open on Tuesday in Washington as they face the Pam-Pack at 4 p.m. They are to return home Friday against Washington, with that game set at 3:30 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

JUST THAT MUCH Lee Trevino shows how he narrowly missed a birde putt on his seventh hole in the second round of the Doral Open golf tournament in Miami Friday. By mid-afternoon Trevino was 10-under and holding his lead. (AP Wirephoto)

lUe liaily nenecuir, Greeoviiie, :m.c.Sunday. March il. iStdiS-d

Pirate Netters

Seek improvement

ROUGH SKI RACING Tim Fisher of South con way, N.H., and skiing for Middlebury College, takes a spill during the downhill event of the National Collegiate Athletic

.Association Skiing Championships being held in Vermont at Middlebury College Snow Bowl. Fisher suffered a bad sprain in his left leg. (AP Wirephoto)

Trio Wants Tournament Out Of Greensboro Site

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Atlantic Coast Conference, which last night finished the third year of a five-year contract to play its basketball tournament in the 15,000-seat Greensboro Coliseum, will gather information on other sites.

There is some disenchantment with Greensboro among the three members of the league outside North Carolina. They are Maryland, Virginia and Clemson.

Bob James, ACC Commissioner, said operators at arenas in Charlotte, N.C.; Norfolk, Roanoke and Richmond, Va., of a 17,000-seat facility being built at Largo, Md., would be asked about their facilities. We want to know of any expansion plans for the future, and of any new

arenas being planned in the ACC area, he said.

Jim Kehoe, University of Maryland athletic director, told newsmen that the Greensboro facility gave the four North Carolina members of the seven-school conference an advantage in that it was not strictly neutral. He said supporters of the host state teams could more readily make the trip to Greensboro to root for their teams than could followers of Maryland, Clemson and Virginia.

Kehoe pointed to the fact that for three years the North Carolina Big Four, Duke, North Carolina, N.C; State and Wake Forest, have played a December tournament in Greensboro, and other regular-season games there as well.

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST LIU 72, Colgate 65

SOUTHWEST New Mexico St. 72, Wichita St. 66

FAR WEST Stanford 70, California 66 TOURNAMENTS NCAA Playoffs Eastern Regionals Semi-Finals Hartwick 75, Potsdam St. SB Brockport 93, C. W. Post 77

South Regionals

SW Louisiana 67, Tenn. Chattanooga 64 Tenn. St. 53, Transylvania 45

NAIA

Md.-Eastern Athletic Conference Semifinals

North Carolina A&T 81, Md.-Eastern Saiore 80 Howard 75, Morgan St. 71

Piney Grove, Black Jack Win

Black Jack and Piney Grove advanced in the losers bracket of the Church Baskeball Tournament Friday night. Black Jack downed Trinity, 51-48, while Piney Grqve downed St. Pauls, 71-60. The losing teams were both eliminated.

Piney Grove struggled out to a 27-26 halftime lead in the <q>ening game and poured it on in the second half with 19 field goals and six out of seven free throws for the final ll-point spread.

Piney Grove placed four players in double figures. Ricky Langley led the team with 17, while Buddy Tumage had 16,

Wayne Avery scored 13 and Jimmy Mills added 12. Jack Wall scored over half of the St. Pauls points dumping in 34. Jeff Daniel scored 10.

Black Jack moved out to a 27-16 lead at the half, but Trinity rallied and almost took the game as they pulled within three points but could not get any closer. Danny Edwards led the winners with 14 and Tal Adams had 11. Jim Adams paced Trinity with 22.

Black Jack advances in the tourney to meet Oakmont on Monday. The winner of that game will face Piney Grove on Tuesday.

North Carolina, beaten by Wake Forest in a first-round upset Thursday, has a 27-5 record over the 12 years it has played in the Greensboro Coliseum,

The tournament, now 20 years old, which decides the ACC tide and its NCAA tournament representative. It was held at Reynolds Ckiliseum on the campus of N.C. State in Raleigh, from its inception in 1954 through 1966. It mqyed to Greensboro in 1967, then to Charlotte for three years. It returned to Greensboro in 1971 after the coliseum enlarged its capacity from 10,000 to 15,000.

Kehoe insisted that the tournament would not return to the campus of any ACC member, in an effort to preserve the neutral courrt aspect.

Station Is Moved

RALEIGH The check station for North Carolinas two research trout streamsSteels and Upper Oeekhas been moved to a new location.

The check station was previously located at Fox Camp on Route 181 between Morgantown and Linville, but because of road construction in the area, it has been moved east on the Mortimer-Piedmont Forest Service Road (connecting Route 181 with Mortimer) to a point at the junction of RavencliH Road near Upper Oeek.

Anglers who fish these two native trout streams during the regular season will be required to check in at this station prior to fishing either stream, and check out immediately after fishing. During the winter trout season, such checks are voluntary.

The check station is being maintained because these two streams are currently part of a special trout research project. Also, because of the highway construction, it is expected that Steels Oeek will be virtually inaccessible most of the season, although both streams will be checked regularly by Wildlife Protectors.

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By WOODY PEELE Rfiflector Sports Editor East Carolina Universitys tennis team, young and inexperienced in the collegiate ranks, hopes to pull some surprises before the year is over and improve their fifth place finish in the Southern Conference from last year.

This year, too, for the first time in several years, the team has someone coaching it with a tennis background, Wes Hankins, one of the founders of the Greenville Tennis Qub. A professor in the geography department, Hankins is one of the top-ranked players in the city.

Currently we have 10 people out for the team, and all but one are underclassmen, Hankins said. There is just one junior on the team, which completely lacks seniors. We have three sophomores and six freshmen. Hankins expects nearly all of the starters this year to be freshmen. Well probably have two of the sophomores starting, so you can see how young well be. Hankins is approaching the season with the idea of concentration on the 4-5-6 singles matches and the 2-3 doubles events. If we can do well in these, and win a lot of them, we can improve our record over last year. Most of our players are of equal ability, so our last man really wont be far behind our top player.

But the big problem will be the lack of experience, and overcoming this on the collegiate

Chargers

Delayed

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Griftons opening baseball game with Kinston was postponed Friday because of rain.

The two teams are set to meet Tuesday at Kinston in what now becomes the opener for the Chargers. No new date has been set for the replay of the first game at this time.

level. Weve really been working hard on the doubles, too, he said. We feel that if we can take the 2-3 matches, we will be on the way.

Hankins doesnt call this a rebuilding year^ but more of a building one. We have never had an outstanding year in tennis since joining the Southern Conference, so we cant really call it rebuilding. And while the results of this may not show up this year, with so many young players, it gives the Pirates a lot to look for in the future.

In the doubles, there is some added exjierience, however, that most teams cannot count on. We have four doubles units right now, and of these four, two have played together a lot. Keith Marion and Mel Vest came intact from Carthage High School to us, so theyve gotten to know each others abilities quite well.

And the team of Fraysar Fulton and Wray Gillette, while not in high school together, have played together many times in Wilson in non-scholastic play This gives us a big up in this department, Hankins says.

Right now, with the first match still a week away (Saturday at UNC-Wilmington), the coach isnt sure how hell line up his team because of the equal level of competition. We want to have our most consistant players at the 4-5-6 levels, however, he said.

Both Chris Davis and Fulton, the two sophomores, have a good shot at the number one position, mainly because of experience. The top freshmen include Marion, Ed Spiegel, Howard Rambeau, Vest, and John Nance. The top six will come from these men.

'The four doubles teams include Marion and Vest, Speigel and Davis, Fulton and Gillette, and Rambeau and Nance.

Others on the team include the lone junior, Keith Winkler, who also serves as manager, and sophomore Buxton Turner.

We were only 2-11 last year, and we hope to see an improvement on this, Hawkins said.

Memorial Day is one of the most rewarding days at New York thoroughbred tracks. Fourteen of the 30 largest crowds in New York have been registered on that holiday.

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Wildlife Briefs

Hearkigsct

For Hwtiiig Proposals

Tar Hed hunters will have a chance to commit on a series of changes proposed for the 1973-74 hunting regulations in April. The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission has set up nine public hearings across the state where the proposals will be aired.

The proposed changes will be publicized late in March after the Wildlife Commission has decided which ones to {M^soit for consideration at the hearings.

We hope that hunters will look for these prqx>sals in their newspap^. and then plan to attend the hearing nearest them so that we can hear what they think of the suggested changes, said a Commission spokesman. Comments and opinions from hunters received at the hearings will be carefully reviewed before any changes are adopted later.

The hearings are slated as follows:

April 9. Ekienton Courthouse; April 10. New Bern City Hall; April 11, Rocky Mount City Court Room; April 12. Elizabethtown Courthouse; April 13. Graham Courthouse; April 16. Albermarle Courthouse; April 17. Yadkinville Courthouse; April 18. Morganton Western Piedmont Community College and April 19, Sylva Courthouse.

All meetings will begin at 7:30 p.m.

"Opening Day

Of Trout Preserved

A lot has been said about the glories of the Opening Day of the mountain trout season. In North Carolina, its an important ritual observed by some 70,000 trout fishermen, and neither rain nor snow nor gloom of night can stay the angler from his appointed rounds.

Thats why the North Carolina Wildlife North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission recently voted to change the date of opening day this year from Sunday. April 1, 1973, to Saturday. March 31. 1973.

'The change was made after some trout fishermen complained that the Sunday opening left only one day of fishing in the weekend. Many also objected to Sunday opening because of conflicts with church.

One astute old trout fisherman observed, however, that the problem in some cases was not that the fisherman was going to miss opening day of the trout season, but that his family would probably have attended church alone.

Such is the power of Opening Day. At any rate, what had been largely an oversight was quickly corrected by the Wildlife Commission.

Stumpy Point Access Area Open

The states newest free public boating access area is now open at Stumpy Point in Dare County not far off desolate Rt. 264 in eastern North Carolina.

The new area built by the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission gives access to Stumpy Pmnt Bay and Pamlu Sound. A boat ramp and parking area were recently comi^eted.

New NarthCaraliM

Trout Bnllentfa A new free bulletin containing trout information has been Iepared by the N<th Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, and it should be a big help to mountain trout anglers this year.

The puUication includes an easy-to-read breakdown of the trout regulations in North Carolina. including the regulations and listing for "Native and Trophy streams. Also included is a list of all the public designated mountain trout waters that are stocked, and the "General or bait-fishing r^ulations which apply to hem.

To get a free copy, write the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, Division of Inland Fisheries, 325 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611.

Fish Collecting Permits Changed

The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission has adopted a new procedure for issuing scientific collecting permits for fish in North Carolina waters.

Basically, the permit allows scientists. Environmental Impact Statement preparers, and other qualified people to use special methods for collecting fish methods which normally would be prohibited.

Even so, permits will no longer routinely be granted for use of Rotenone or other fish poisons except under special circumstances, and when specially requested. Wildlife Commission personnel will then supervise the use of these poisons.

Spring Gobblers

When February ended, so did the last of the major hunting seasons in North Carolina for another year.

Hunters need not stack arms, however, since the opening of the spring gobble season is less than two months away. 'The season on gobblers will open April 21 and close May 12, and the daily bag limit on bearded turkeys is one, with two for the season.

What About Fishing Contests?

The Wildlife Resources Commission receives a dozen or more requests each spring about publicity for various fishing contests ^ver the State. Since biologikt ^and others are taking a second look at the effects of such tournaments, plus the fact that Commission facilities for dispensing publicity on these increasing contests are taxed to the limit, it will be impossible for the Wildlife Commission to give magazine space or issue special news releases on them.

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\ BIG ONE Richard Lockhart of Greenville shows off this fine striped bass he caught recently. The big fish

weighed in at 16 pounds, 4 ounces. He caught it with a Mitchell spinning reel on cut bait (Reflector Photo)

Holidays On Wheels Becomes Big Business

By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI) The entrance of (General Motors and Ford into the recreation vehicle market underscores why the travel trailer and camper industry is the fastest growing in the nation.

'Thheres money being made in the feld and the auto companies want their share of the market. The nations largest auto companies are moving at the luxury end of the market<JM with a motor home at $15,000 and Ford with a slide-in camper unit around $4,000.

But there are plenty of units available for almost every pocketbook as any visit to a camper and travel trailer show will reveal.

The recreation vehicle market reached new highs in 1972 with sales topping the previous year by 31 per cent. Motor homes showed the greatest" growth from 51,500 in 1971 to %,000 through November, 1972. Slide-in camper unit sales also topped 1971 while there was a 61 per cent increase in pickup coversthe smaller, less sophisticated version of the slide-in camper.

Why the increase? The

answer is three-fold.

Americans have discovered there are more conveniences and luxuries being built into travel trailers, truck campers, motor homes and camping trailers.

They have learned it is possible to take a long vacation in a recreational vdiicle, go most anywhere at a much lower cost than staying in motels and hotels and eating in restaurants.

-'They have discovered the family can take weekend excursions and can enjoy outdoor living in the summer, hunting in the fall, skiing and snowmobiling during the winter all at a cost they can better afford.

One of the most potent factors in developing the industry is the growing interest of women in camping and traveling now that cooking facilities and "sleeping comforts are available, says Dan Dowsett who directed the recent Detroit Camper and Travel Trailer Show where more than 800 vehicles were on display.

Latest figures place the travel trailer market at more than a half-billion dollars. Truck campers add $226 mil-

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Wildlife Afield: Don't Wait Month For Bass

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lion, camping trailers another $100 million and motor homes some $150,000.

Heres how the various recreational vehicles-RVs the industry calls themstack up:

Travel trailers are the most popular with sizes ranging from 10 to 35 feet long and eight feet in depth. The price range also is wide, depending on size and features. The travel trailer usually is self-ccmtained, with everything needed for eating, sleeping and bathing. Its big advantage is that it can be parked and unhooked at the campsite, leaving the car or truck free for other use.

Motor homes are the most luxurious and the fastest growing segment of the market. 'These are self-powered and built directly on a truck or bus chasis. 'They are easy to drive and often contain such luxuries as air conditioning, stereo sound systems and color television. Most sell in the $10,000 price range, but some cost a great deal more.

'Truck campers are designed to be mounted on halfton or larger pickup trucks. TTie slide-in campers can be moved from the truck and parked on jacks when not in use. Sportsmen go for truck campers because they are rugged and can be driven into the back country.

^Tent campers or camping trailers are the lowi>rofile trailers that fold out and up into structures with fabric or plastic sidewalls. They sleep four to eight. Most are fairly basic, providing sleeping accommodations and perhaps a small kitchen. 'They are easy to tow and easy to set up or take down.

By JIM DEAN

Many bass fsbamen make a big mistake evory spring by waiting until mid-April to begin thr bass fshing. The month of March is (me of the best bass-busting mimths in the year. In fact, it may well be the best time of the year to tangle with a really big fish.

Throughout this past winter, I have been fshing some mediumsized lakes in the mid-section of the state. During January and Fetnruary, most of the fsh cau^t wo^ chain pickerel, or jacks, as many people call them. But almost evory trip yielded at least (me or two bass.

Late in FelMTiary, the bass finally began-to outnumber the pickerel, and some of them were not bad. One, in fact, was a three-and-a-half p(Hmder that took a streamer fly fished (m a flyrod. Of course, fly rods are not the best tool for winter bass, but if bass will take streamers, theyll take plugs.

Dining February and early March, my angling companions and I have not been skimked a

'Trotters Here Fri,

For 46 years the Harlem Globetrotters have bei thrilling and delighting children across the country and around the world. For youngsters the world over, the next best thing to schools out, chocolate cake and staying up late are the fabulous Globetrotters who will be at the Minges Coliseum on the East Carolina University cam{Mis on Friday, 8 p.m.

One reason for the rise of popularity is the weekly animated cartoon series seen on television. The show is the top-rated childrens program on the air. and is currently seen by viewers in more than 20 countries. Including the foreign showings, it has been estimated that more than one billion people watched the Globetrotters cartoon show last year.

The hilarious Globetrotters will be matching basketball skills with the Boston Shamrocks and will feature their great variety show prior to the game and at half-time.

Tickets are on sale at the Minges Coliseum ticket office and at the Record Bar.

~ single time, and our largest bass tipped the scaled at five pounds. Dining the remaind^ of March well do even bettor.

Sevo^ years ago, while I was working as outdoor editor for a Piedmont newspaper, I kept a camial record of all the big bass over six pounds that were brought in for pictures.

The results were surprising. Despite the fact that there were very few fishermen on the wato-, most of the really big fisheight pounds and upwere caught in March and early April. The catch slacked off in May and June, but was still good. The next best time for lunkers proved to be in late summer the traditional dog days. Fall was the least successful time to hang a lunker largemouth, a finding that seems to fly in the face of what Ive been told.

I think I know why the dog days proved good. Often, the big bass are s<^ooled in deep water, and once they are located, it is possible to make a good catch. As for fall fishing, I suspect it has been over-rated.

Anyway, the point of all this is that for the next month or so, the odds say that you have your best chance of getting a wall fish.

It has been my experience that early season bass fishing requires some special technique. Many bass are notas you might expectin deep holes. Intead, some run out of the cold water into the warmer shallows, particularly during mid-afternoon on sunny days. I have found big fish in water that would barely cover their backs.

Although later in the season bass are often found along deep banks, in March they seem to like the shallow banks and coves where they sunbathe and prowl for passing bait.

Your choice of lure is also important. Plastic worms have never worked well for me early in the season. Instead, I prefer a shallow-running minnow imitation, preferably one of the floating-diving types. My friends and I have also had excellent luck using spinners and vibration lures such as the Hotspot or Sonic. On occasion, winter and early spring bass in

diallow waters will even hit a surface lure.

The (mly problem, if indeed it is one, is the weather and muddy water. I dont like to fish when it is really cold, but there are plenty of days when the temperature hovers in the high SOs and 60s during March, and some days are even hot. Spring rains create muddy water in many lakes and ponds, but unless the water is so muddy that your line Heaves tracks, you should be able to catch flsh. Most good bass fishermen prefer dingy water.

Dont put much stock in that old saying that the bass begin biting when the buds come out on the trees. If you want to wait for the buds, thats fine, but if you prefer bass to buds, (jbnt wait.

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Corporate Farming In Pitt County

A Look At Worthington Farms, Inc.

TOPPING AREA.. .Hogs reach their top weights in selected feeding areas.

Text by Tom Baines Photographs by Tommy Forrest

Historically, farming has involved single ownership whereby profits and losses are absorbed by one bank account and in some cases partnerships with two or more parties participating.

That situation is undergoing some changes in parts of the nation and to a moderate degree in North Carolina although the eastern part of the state currently provides very few exceptions to the traditional farming rules.

Those changes are due. in part, to the often-misunderstood concept of corporate farming as a means of structuring or organizing the farm business.

According to Charles R. Pugh and William P. Pinner, Extension Economists at N. C. State University in their economic information report, Incorporation of Farm Businesses, the choice of an organizational form, whether it be the individual proprietorship, partnership, or corporation, should be an individuad decision based on the circumstances and goals of the farmer.

The individual proprietorship, they report, is the most common and simplest form of organization. An individual organizes the business, provides the capital or obtains credit, makes the decisions, takes the risks, receives all the income, bears the risk of all the losses and, of course, pays any income taxes due. The business is usually terminated by the death of the owner, the publication explains.

In comparison, the economists contend that, "The corporation is a legal entity that can take, hold and transfer property and carry on business in its own name. The corporation is owned

by its shareholders. Corporate life is not legally affected by the death of one of its owners shares of stock are transferred to heirs or other owners, and the business is empowered to continue.

A corporation may be organized in North Carolina by three or more persons over 21 years old. An attorney is usually retained to draw up and file the Articles of Incorporation with the Secretary of State and to foUow other procedures as required by law.

The economists reported in their publication that according to a study made by the United States Department of Agriculture, there were 233 corporate farms in the state in 1968 and some 80 per cent of the incorporated farms were owned by families or individuals. They contended that as of October of 1971, less than one per cent of the nations farms were incorporated.

Specific figures on the breakdown of the number of corporate farms in eastern North Carolina were not available but the figure would appear to be small today.

In Pitt County, according to current records at the local office of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, only three farming organizations are incorporated; Worthington Farms Inc. at Ballards Cross Roads, and Davenport Farms Inc. and Briley Brothers Inc., both in the Pactolu^ area.

Commenting on the background and operation of Worthington Farms Inc., Chester Don Worthington, the farms secretary-treasurer and general manager, explained that the main reason for incorporating was that there were

so many family members involved we needed some overall structure for the operation.

Worthington explained also that incorporating offered a means of transferring ownership and estate planning that would protect the farms from being sub-divided upon the death of a family member.

The corporation was formed in 1957 but the farm land was not put into the organization until 1961 and then only part of the total acreage. The whole land base was placed in the corporation in 1965, he pointed out.

Noting that the farm is run as a business and compares to other corporations in legal structure, Worthington explained that there are eight stockholders in Worthington Farms Inc., and all are family members.

Out of the eight, there are four directly involved in the day-to-day farming operation, including three Worthington brothers, Chester Don, Kinsey and L. F.

The general manager said that his father, Chester Worthington, is president of the corporation and his mother serves as vice president.

We have an annual stockholders meeting and directors are elected, Worthington continued, and then the directors meet and elect officers.

He acknowledged that, as a corporation, detailed records are kept but he asserted that they should be maintained by all farming operations as an aid in efficiency regardless of whet-ther they are incorporated or not.

Emphasizing that being incorporated offers a solid way of organizing the business, he said

that there are no real tax advantages. in my opinion. He added that it is unlikely the corporate form of farming would ever be profitable, tax wise, in this area.

Worthington, reporting that there are about 20 families involved in the work of the farms, said that people are the key to having a successful operation. Expressing a concern about the general treatment of labor throughout farming, he said that we want to provide good employment for the people with us and raise the standards of living for all of us.

He said that it is a matter, -also, of employees enjoying their work. To me, its important that people earn a better living. The families involved in the operation are employed full time and he noted that approximately 70 part-time employees, mostly local students and a few women, are on the payroll during the tobacco season.

Worthington Farms owns some 3,100 acres of^ land with 1,200 acres of that crop land. The corporation leases another 500 acres of crop land, the general manager said.

The business owns a 125-acre tobacco base, he noted, and leases another 125 acres of tobacco for a total of 250 acres.

The farm is also engaged in an extensive chicken operation and is equipped to handle up to 50,000 laying hens at a time. Currently, the eggs are sold to a processing firm but Worthington said that the corporation hopes to branch out into processing and make that a part of the operation.

Worthington Farms will sell some 1,200 top hogs this year, the manager pointed out in discussing another of the farms enterprises.

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All of the tobacco, he noted, will be planted on the largest farm located near Ballards Cross Roads and the hog and chicken operations and grain storage facilities that are capable of handling some 100,000 bushels of grain are also on that farm.

The corporations offices are also located there as well as the bulk tobacco facilities that currently number 25. Worthington said that another 15 bulk barns are being added to handle the large movement of tobacco.

Part of the corporations land acreage is located north of the Tar River but the farm is smaller than the main operation at Ballards Cross Roads.

Worthington, noting that the family is concerned with improving the overall image of farming, contended that farming is now beginning to be recognized as a business.

We are just catching up in North Carolina and in this area particularly with the rest of the nation in farming, he said.

He did not assert that corporate farming is the route that all farm owners should take.

My great-grandfather bought the land in 1836 and the family has been farming the land since

then. There have become more members of the family involved and the corporation is a means of holding the farm together.

Worthington said that the farming operation that doesnt have its affairs in order to begin with will find the change to corporate farming somewhat drastic.

He pointed out that Worthington Farms hopes to have two per cent of all agricultural sales in Pitt County during the year. And he said there are still things they hope to improve on in order to make an efficient business even more efficient.

The Worthingtons remodeled the old homeplace and now use it for offices. Included also at the home site is a small building that is used as a gathering point for employees and a section adjoining the offices for eating and recreation.

A large shop area and facilities for housing the array of farming and land improvement equipment are part of the overall network of buildings on the location.

Pitt County extension chairman Ed Yancey said that .he feels that weve already been through the roughest period in agriculture. The changes that will come will have some effect on farming, he noted, just as mechanization has added a different dimension. I dont think there will be any drastic changes.

Yancey, asserting that the county will probably not necessarily see a sharp increase in corporate farming, said that, I think we will continue to see growth in the size of farming operations.

He explained that Pitt has a large number of small farms and from trends that have developed in recent years the shift in size should mean bigger farms in terms of volume of business, not necessarily in acreage.

The extension chairman cited figures from a November of 1972 Tar Heel Economist, published by the Department of Economics at N. C. State University, that compared farming statistics in 1964 and 1969. In 1964 the number of farms in Pitt County totaled 2,829 and that figure fell off to 2,174 in 1969. At the same time,

the size of farms in the county increased from an average of 96.4 acres in 1964 to 114.3 in 1969. *

The value of land and buildings per farm, according to the publication, also increased as the number of farms dropped. The value per farm in Pitt in 1964 was $48,150 while in 1969 the figure increased to $58,614.

Although the actual number of farms that are incorporated is small, Yancey pointed out that there are other large farming operations in the county and various non-agricultural businesses have farming interests.

He added that there is a growing trend toward leasing acreage, especially in the area of tobacco. Some of the leasing is done on a long-term basis.

Looking at the overall farming picture in Pitt County, it would be difficult to see a definite trend toward incorporating the farm business. However, as the number of corporate farms increase but yet remain few in number compared with all farming operations, the combined corporate acreage will be significant. Total corporate production in the county may be even more so\ NETWORK.. .of storage bins that can handle up to 100,000 bushels of grain.

THE OLJ> HOMEPLACE.. .near Ballards Crossroads now serves as offices.

B4The Daily Reflector. Grenvflle. N.C.

y. March 11. itn

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) Exchange trading for m issues):

New York Slock c \eeek (selected

Abbttb 1.W ace Ind2.40 Ad Willis 20 Addrsso .40 Admiral AetnaU 1.72 Air Prd 2Cb Aireo .N Akzona 1.10 AicanAI BO AilegCp .2Be AilegLdim 1 AilgPw 1.44 Alted Chl.20 AliiedSt 1.40 AilisChI 20e Alcoa 1.10 AWBAC .50 AmHes .30r Am Airlin ABrnds 2.3B AmBdst 1.28 AmBdcst wi Am Can 2.x ACyan 1.25 AmElP 1.M A Home 1 86 AmHosp n A MtlCI 1.40 Am Wotors ANatGs 2.x ASmltR 1.x Am Stad 40 AT&T wt AmT&T 2.W AMF in 1.08 AWPInc 69 Ampx Corp Anacon 25e AnchrH 108 Ancorp 08b ApecoCp 16 Arch Dan SO Armco StI 1 Arms! Ck.M AshdOil 1.x AsdDG 1.x Atl Richfl 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc X AvonPd 1.40

Sales

(Ms.) Higli

833 7W 323 44H

71 TSk x558 24:ki 442 14Vi X912 65/i 307 7546 958 14'^ x69 3046 825 M'/i

67 104% x216 27'A 305 214k 18X 33</4 342 X'/k 1171 10>k 977 54<A IX 11'/i 2183 404k 3X1 2046 654 434k 1173 60'/J 132 31Vi 676 304k 1026 X 2335 27V 885 131Vk 832 4846

454

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399

1127

317

5176

4700

1258

354k

8'/k

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353 m

691

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215

557

560

527

1657

148

1996

384

644

453

6V4

264k

746

6'k

26'k

274k

X'A

45V4

70'k

7<^

14>/k

104k

BabckW X BalGE 1 96 BeatFd 62 Beckmn M BeechA 66 BellHow 65 Bendix 1.M BenflCp 1.15 Benguet BethSt 1 40a BlockHR 24 Boeing C 40 Boise Cas Borden 1.X BrgWar 1.35 Brist M 1.x BritPt 43e Brunswk .24 Bucy Erl.X BoddCo 40 BulovaW 60 BunkRa 05e

Burl lnd1.40 BurlNr 1.M Burrghs .64

Cadence Ind Cal Finan I CampR 50a Camps 1.18 CarPLf 1.52 CarrirCp .43 CartWa 40a CastleC 60b Cater Tr 1.40 CelanseCp 2 Cencin lOh CenSoW 2.16 Cerro C 40a Cert teed .50 Cessna X Chmpint .84 ChsOh 3.35e ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft (Dtrysler 1 CIT Fin 2.x CitiesSv 2.x Clark E 1.x CIvEIIII 2.32 CocaCol 1.70 ColgPai 1.51 Collins Rad CBS 1.46 ColGas l.W CmbEn 1.45 ComlXI X ComwE 2.x Comsat .56 Cn Edis 1.x CnsFds 1.x CnNatG 2.03 Cns Power 2 Cont Air Lin Cnt Can 1.x ContCp 2.16 ContOil 1.x Cont Tel 84 Control Oat Cooperin X CorngG 1.12 Cowles Com CoxBdct X CPCint 1.77 CrousHn 54 Crwn Cork CrwZell 1.x

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1X7 X4k x5X X46 x988 274k 216 42'A 1M 1846 322 XH X284 43'/2

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Int Nkkei 1 intPap 1.S0B IntT&T 1.34 lowBcf 1.XI IwaPSv 1.44 Itek Corp

XI 34 MS 13 3546 xX 15V% 683 334k 2253 IWk 26X 2746 11M 4646 95 124%

304% 1546 2446 124% 424% 6446 334% 284% 44546 349,

33V,

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27t% X4% 14'A 15 21'A M'A 9 9'%

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13 13'A

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+ 246

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46 I'A + 46

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664 42H X'% X4k +1<%

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109 74% 64't 64k <A

218 54k S'A 546 + 4%

217 42'% XH 42'% + 4k

XI 32 X44 31'% '/

M2 27'% 26 26 A

1018 24t/i 24 24'A 'A

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134 1446 14'A 14H .....

X18 65A 63'% 65'% + 46

1X2 32'/4 X44 X'A 1'%

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408 47 45'% 46'A +1

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453 274% 26 26'A 14%

16 194% IB 184% '%

2X 47'% 464% 47'% + '%

3X M4% 37 37'% + '/

210 5H 5 54% + 4k

43X 36H 344% X 4%

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726 51'% 49'A 51'A +2

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67 7'% 7'% 7H + 'A

144 X'A MH M46 + '%

616 32H XH 32 +1

31 23 22 22'% '%

1101 24<A 23 24 + H

X1023 26'% XX 33'%

X X'A + t% 3046 .

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184 11

24X 38'% IX 17H 166 XH 3665 XH M2 M'% 19M X'% 8X 16'A 496 21'% XI XH 79 X 2195 105 164 2H 390 79 745 8046 1253 106H 592 4246 947 X' 1143 173H 3X 24 84 IH

10 lOH 3346 MH 17'A 17H X XH 47 47'%

19'% M'A 55 60

15'% 15'% M'A MH 21'% 22'% 3246 35 95H 101H

2'% 24/4

27'% M 78'A 79% 101H 104'% 41'% 42'% 21'% 22'% 170 171'6

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14/4 IH

+ H

+ 2H + H

+ 'A

46 + '% + 346 + H + H + H + 1

+ 5'A

+ '% 2'k + 1H + H + H 1' + 'A

East Air Ln EasKd 1.08a Eaton 1.50a Eclin Ml .32 EG&G 10 EIPaxNG 1 EltraCp 1.M EmerEI l 25 Essxint 1.M Essex Int wi EthylCp 90 EvansPd X Exxon 3 80e

Fairch Cam Fair In 30e Fanstel Inc Fedders X FedNMt X

FedDSt 108 Filtrol 1.x Firstone .86 FstChr l.50t FstCity 1.32 Fllotkote 1 FlaPow 1.x FlaPwL 1,10 FMCCp .85 FdFalr 20r FordM 2.M ForM Ks .84 FrnklnM M FrepMin .X Frueht 1.70

GAC Corp GAF Crp X Gam Sk 1.x Gannett .X Gen Dynam GnElec l.X GnFood 1.x GenMllls 1 GnAAot 4.4X GPubUt l.X GTel El 1.x Gen Tire 1b Gencsco X GPacIf lOb Gerber 1.35 OettyO 1 21e Gillette 1.x (Sibai ABarin

M71 16

2X3 14544 552 37' 610 34H 206 15H X2 17' 272 3 I'A 476 9344 238 42H 18 21H x262 M'A 1499 17' X19 91'A

13H 14H !' 144 M'% 37'A 31' 334/4 13H 15H 1646 17 30 31

89' 93'A X 42H MH MH 26H M 16' 17' 87'a 89'%

+ H + 34/4 + '% 1 + 1'A

+ 1'% + 244

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r .92

1.x

f ISO Pac

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1.04 lan

1.x

1.04 .64

i wt

2977

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54'

56'J

- 3-4

147

10'/.

12'.

IIH

113.

+ 3,

486

24'.

22H

23'/.

x48

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718

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49'.

50'

+ '/.

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21H

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554

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80'.

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460

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25'%

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307

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577

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244

31/4

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41'%

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+ 1H

151

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21H

+ 1%

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66'%

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+ 1H

1346

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27'/.

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108

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31'%

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24'%

134

137

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726

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167

+ T%

Haiburt 1.12

Harria lot 1 HartHk ,aOe HclaM .3 Hercute 1.12 HeuMein .92 Hew Pck .X

X1671 144'A *507 42Vk 1 271% 311 '% 368 74 x776 3346 563 92'A

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5A sm +1 87Vk 91A +3A

KaisAlm .X KanGEI 1.52 KanPLt 1.x Katy ind KayserR .X Kellogg 1.08 Kenoctt 1.x KerrMG .X KimbCI 1.20

KnightN M Kppers 1.72 Kraftco l.n Krsge SS .17 Kroger 1.

1214

119

306

271

3430

x972

xllM

295

118

1102

3412

332

H 27H MVk 33H 3746 3646 52 494%

2746

20H 20 42A 401%

xvk"!)^

26H 241% 138 119

30H XH 20H 19H 22H 21Vk 30H 29H

16Vk 13<% 231A 23 2SH 241% 7 6H 16'A 1546 'A 2846 2946 27H 73Vk 70

30H + V% 13H + VA 24V6 + 46 12H + V% 4116 +1Vk 64 +16

32H +1V% MVk +14% 41% 11% 34H +1

MH +1 35H +2V% 374% 50H +1V% 27H H 204% + V% 40H H

47H 16

2446+1% 1341% +5V% X 16 20 + Vk

2116 H 2946 16

16'% +116 2316 + 4% 24H + 1% 6H V%

157% + /%

28H 4%

MH +1 72H +3

AVERAGE Of 60 STOCKS

37S

351

1972

1973

311

2?5

> I IXU.

Ifi.

lASIII HMIMl

DOW JONES

30 INDUSntlAlS

IISIII IIIII

40H 40H +1

53H 51 52H +1H

36H 34H 351% +1'/% X'% 47 47'% H

47 43H XH H

21Vk 21 21H + %

LearSieg .30 LebPCm .X LebVal Ind Lebmn 1.5M Leviti Fum LibbOF 2.M LibbMcNL LiggMy 2.X Littnind .321 Lckheed Air LoewCp 1.16 LoneStarl l LoneSG l.X LnglsLt 1.42 LTV Corp LckySt .50b LukesSti .H LVO Corp Lykes Yngst

Macke .30a Macmill 52t MacyRH 1 MadF 1.55e Magnvx 1.M MrthnO l.X Marcor .M

MarMid 1.N MartnM 1.15 MayDSt 1.x Maytag 1.30 McDonO .40 AAcGrwH .X MeadCp .X MelvSbo .X AAemorex AAerck 1.18

MGM

Micrdot .40e MdSUtil 1.10

MinnMM 1 MinnPL 1.41 MobilO 2.N Mohas 1.10 Mnsant l.X MntDUt 1.94 MntPw 1.74 Mor Nor .X Mtorola Xa MtFul S 1.N MStaTT l.M

Nabisco 2.30 NatAirl lOe Nat Can .45 NtCashR X NatOistil .90 Nat Fuel 1.x Nat (enl .X NatGyp 1.05 Nat Ind OSe Nt Steel 2.x Nat Tea Natomas .25 NevPw 1.x NEngEI l.X Nwmnt 1.04 NigMP 1.14 NL Ind 1 Norfolk W 5 Norrsin 1.08 NoAmPhil 1 NNGas 2.x NoStPw 1.84 Northrop 1 NwstAirl 45

NwtBnc 1.x Norton 1.x NrtSim 1W NortSim wi

- L

6298 8

X 15'A Ml IH 366 17'A 1978 17H

326 39H IX SH 188 X

51X 10'A 598 8H M19 37 2 19H 459 37 097 22H 752 9H 411 13'A 183

2M 6H 683 10H

- M

x38 lOVk 773 9H x127 39H 2 12'% 5736 19 2421 35H

X4726 23^ X455 29H 416 17H 433 X'A 347 37 U1 M'A 1161 13'A 364 15H 12X 28H 1422 12

X1400 98'% 114 TT/a 173 15

xlOX 23H 1878 86

84 21'A 3312 644% 3 24H 1257 51H 101 34'% 235 34H 711 24H 831 120H 685 69H 42 21'%

- N

2X 54H 1777 26'%

1 137%

1874 M'% 444 157% IX 79 925 30H X302 16'A IX 3H 623 '% 164 7<A

533 X'% 18 37'% xlM 25H 1884 30H X4M 16H x7M 15'A

327 MH 44 32

x51 307% 2X X'A 316 MH 121 M'A

x20X M'A 93 55H M X'A

6Vk 7V6 15'% 15H IVk IH 16H 16H 15Vk 15H MH MVk 5H 5H 38<A 39H 9 97%

7H 77% 33Vk XH 17H 17H 3SH 36H 21H 22H 8H 8H 12H 12H 24H 2716 6 6

9'% 10'%

+ 'v%

H 1V% + H + H + 1'/k + H + H 2H T% + 1H + 'A + H

'A +2H

'A + H

MARKET SUPS The stock market rose last week only to dip toward the end of the week because of what analysts termed Investor worries aboid international money problems. The Dow Jones average closed at 972.23 Friday, up. 10.91 from the week bef(Me, but 7.75 points below Wednesdays close. The Associated Press average closed at 317.8 Friday, up 2.7 from the week bef(Mre, but also a drop from Wednesdays close. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty mot Yearly

10 10'% + H

9H 9H + V%

MH X'A + '% 12 12H 'A

16'% 16'% '% 33'A 33'% + V%

22 23'A.....

M'A MH.....

17'A 17'% + H 38H XH - 7/k 35'% M 34H MH 12H 12H 15H 15H 26'% 27'%

10 11

High

LOW

24'/.

Pamida Inc

34H

5'/.

AAattel Inc

52H

45'%

Hughes Tool

24H

Arlen RIty

43'%

Texaco Inc

13H

6'%

Lear Slegler

52'/.

16'%

AAagnavox

51'%

M'%

Kresge SS

54'%

19H

UAL Inc

Am T&T wt

26'%

Litton Ind

57'%

40'%

Sony Corp

27'/.

13H

FedNat Mtg

31H

Marcor Inc

41'%

Am Tel&Tel

95H

Exxon Cp

1'%

86'%

Polaroid

44'%

Chrysler

Gulf Oil

42'%

321%

Norton Sim

active stocks. Week's Sales 1,5X,200

915.000 762,300 2,900 673,X 6,800

573.600

541.200 5M,400

517.600 516,500 511,1

486.900 472,600

470.000

441.900 4X,000 X5,000 4X,400

423.200

High

13'%

9'A

527/k

9'/%

38H

23H

6'%

lO'A

X'%

15H

23H

9TA

136H

25H

Low

45'%

77%

35H

16'%

197%

6'%

44'%

13H

49'%

87'A

123

34H

25'%

Net

Close Chg 7H -+'% 8'% +1'% 47'% 17/k 9'/k +1

M 2 7Va '% 16'% '% 44H H M'/i 2 6H + '% 97% + H

45H 2H

147% _

23'A ......

50H + '%

89'%......

1H +37% 35 H

25H......

37 'A

+ 9,

+ '-% + H

+ '%

91H 98 +57%

21H 217% + 137% 14H + 9,

22'A

81'%

20H

21H

X'%

32H

114

X'%

21'A

22'% 'A 83H +2'% 20H + '% 61'% 2'% 23'% +1'A 51'A +2'% 33'% '% 34'% +1A 22H + 'A 119'A +1H +2'% 21'% + /%

StaufCh 1.N SterOrug .X StvensJ 1.x StuWor 1.32 SunOil 1b Survy 2.75h SwiftCo .75 Systron Don

TampaE .84 Tektrnx lOe TIedyne 59t Telex Cp Tnneco l.M Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.72 TexETr 1.M TexGlfIn .

1472

511

102

365

X322

439,

45'%

X'A

21H

13'%

- T

99 M7% 872 42 491 17'A

1253 5

2113 26H 941 X 67X XH M2 54H 1880 24'/

41'A

34H

M'A

44'A

477%

M'%

12H

M'%

16H

37'%

35H

52'%

43H +2'A M'A +1'% X'% + 'A 44H 9a

X'A +1H 20H + 'A 30H + H 127% + 3/4

M'% + '% 41H +17% 17'% + '% 5 +1

26H + H 377% _ 1.^ M 2 54'% +1H 23H 'A

What The Stock Market Dkl

53H 54H 25 25H

13H 13H 27H M'A 15'% 15H M MH 30H 30H 157% 16'%

3H 3H M MH

7'% 7'%

54'A 57% 36H 37 24H 25 29H X'A 16 16'% 14H 15 66H 68'A 31 32

'A X'A XH XH 27H M'A 19'% 197%

+ H + H

+ '% + A

'% + 2H + 'A

+ '%

+ 1'A + H + 1 7%

24'%

54'A

26H +2H XH +17% 29 H

Occid Pet OhioEd 1.54 OklaGE 1.32 OklaNG 1.24 OlinCorp .88 OmarkI .lOr OtisElev 2 OutMar 1.08 OwenCn .81 Owenlll 1.40

PacGsE 1.78 PacLtg 1.68 PacPtrol X Pac PL l.X PacTT l.M PanAm Air PanEP 1.90 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PenDix 20b Penney 1.08 PaPwLt 1.68 Pennroll .M PepsiCo 1.08 Pfizer 64a Phelp D 2.10 PhilaEl 1.64 PhWtorr 1.x PhlllPet 1.x PItneyB .68 Polaroid .32 PortGE 1.48 PPGInd l.X PrctGm 1.56 PbSCol 1.16 P SvEG 1.72 Publind 24t Pueblol 28a PugSPL 1.98 Pullman 2

Questor X

RalstonP .75 Raneo In .92 RapdAm .X Raythen X RCA 1 v|Reading C RdgBate .25 ReichCh .X RepubSti la Revlon 1 Rey ind 2.X Reyn/Met .40 RidderP .32 RoanST 76e Rockwll l.M Rohr ind .80 RoyCCIa .M RoylD 2.25e RydrSys .X

Safway 1.40 StJoeM 1.x StLSaF 2.x StRgitP l.M Snders Asso SFe In 1.608 SanFeInt X ScherPIg .96 SCM Corp SCOAInd .M ScottPap .X SbCL In 2. SearteG 1.M SaarR i.40a ShtllOil 2.M ShtllT 1.258 SharwWm 2 SignalC 60b SlngrCe 2.M Smith KF 2 Sony Corp SCarEG 1.43 toCalE l.M SouthCo 1.34 SouNGs 1.x SouPac 3.16 SouRy 1.73 SperryR . SduAreO la Squibb 1.M St Brand 1.73 StdOMCBl 3 StOIIInd 3.49 StdOIIO 3.78

4232

183

36H

4197

12H

10H

IIH

+ 11%

2806

21'/.

26H

26'%

'-%

101

229,

22H

22'%

15'%

+ H

10'%

214

37H

40H +2H

838

35'%

32H

33H

2'/.

353

46H

42'%

45'% +3

813

37'%

X817

27H

26H

204

23H

23'%

+ '/.

1050

34H

33'/.

34H

+ '%

193

25'%

2S'%

+ %

147

17H

+ '%

29X

+ '%

198

37'/.

37H

272

12H

IIH

12H + H

133

8'%

1050 101

93'/.

97H +4'%

x254

25'%

24H

+ '/.

1209

25H

25'%

+ H

x562

86H

82H

86H

3555

43H

41'%

43H

+ 1H

2064

44H

46'%

+'t%

572

22H

1206 136H 127'/.

133H

+1'/.

3278

44H

44'/.

+ 1'/.

454

17H

16H

4390 136H 123

1H +3H

131

21'%

'/.

519

40H

36'%

+3'/%

862 113'/.

107

110H +2H

20H

19H

'/%

714

23H

4'%

5'%

32'%

31H

3S + H

232

52'%

51'%

S1H

IIH

41H

17'%

1l<

674

40'/.

41'%

IIH

17H

677

17H

16'%

16H

- '%

551

31H

+ '%

3998

31'%

30'%

+ 1'/

2'%

+ '/.

458

22'%

23'%

+ '%

265

n'%

10H

- H

575

26H

+ H

X424

66H

1114

50'%

4IH + H

ISOS

14V

12H

13H +1'/%

X61

26'%

26H

+ H

209

6<%

6'%

+ H

354

+ '/.

224

11'%

18'%

+ '%

X176

36H

34H

35H

934

41H

+ 1'%

X443

40H

- H.

510

40'%

+ 14

x3M

30'%

+ %

39H

38H

'% + H

557

41'%

X'% + '%

995

IIH

lOH

11'%*'+ H

1243

27H

2SH

26H + '%

724

SO'%

43H

47H +1H

741

147'% 136

147'%+10'/.

372

15H

14H

15H

+ H

145

7'%

- '%

775

14VS

14H

14'%

937

42H

41H

+ '/s

536 11f% 10IH 11IH+10H

1268 114H 112H 112H

+ H

1694

S2H

47H

34H

219

421%

41H

1355

IIH

ir%

IIH

985

61H

-H

459

51H

50H + H

5111

411%

44H

45H 2H

X143

23'%

22*%

22H

+ H

1377

25H

24H

- 14

2015

191%

IIH

19H

65'%

64H +1H

906

37H

35%

37H

+ 1'4

742

40H

39H + H

1804

44H

42H

43H

-IH

186

32H

31H

1 496 114H 107H 112

360

49H

+ H

1959

IIH

+ 1

1703

84H

lOH

+ 1

636

90H

86H

90H +1H_

Tex Inst .84

573

183'/.

172'/.

182'/.+10'/.

TexPLd 54e

21H

19'/.

20H

Textron .96

854

26H

26'%

Thiokol 40b

520

16H

IS'/.

+ '/%

ThrlftyD .37

393

9'%

'/.

TimeMir .30

987

22'/.

19'/.

21H

+2'/.

TImkn 1.80a

152

40H

X'/

40'%

Tod Ship .80

20H

20'%

20H

+ H

Trans W Air

2091

37'/.

31H

35H

+2'%

Transm 5Sb

1799

14H

14'/.

14H

+ '/.

Tricon 2.27e

30H

299,

30'/

+ H

TRW In 1.04

350

28H

'/.

+ H

Twent Cent

8'%

+ H

UAL Inc

5204

23H

19H

20'%

UMCInd .78

17'/.

16H

UnCarbide 2

2546

45H

44'/

+ '/S

Un Elec l.M

567

17H

17%

17H + H

Unocal 1.60

1304

38H

37'%

UnPac Cp 2

642

58'%

55/.

58'% +2

Unlroyal .70

1044

13H

12H

Unit Air 1.80

299

40'%

38H

+ '%

Unit Brands

286

9'%

UnitCp .TOe

145

9'%

UnMM 1.30

x90

21'%

21H

+ '-%

USGyps 1.60

812

24H

23H

US Ind .65

986

16H

15H

USSteel 1.60

1230

30'%

31H +1H

UnlvOil Pd

825

20H

18H

19H

+ H

Unlv Cmptg

852

10'%

10'/.

+ H

Uplhn 1.60s

479

1M'%

119H

127'%

+7V.

UVInd 1

325

25H

26'%

+ H

Advances .....

Declines ......

Unchanged ----

Total issues......

New yearly highs New yearly lows WEEKLY NY Total for week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1972 to date 1971 to date

704

135

Two.

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

1115 513 996 9

. 645 1272 771

. M3 177 153

1963 1962 19X 1808

26 16 X2 325

, 2M 528 9 7

STOCK SALES

79,905,173

85,871,610

106,068,620

91,682,705

827,894,660

9M,198,6X

W3,893,X5

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks ......................... IM

N Y Bonds ......................... 1276

American Stocks .................... 1352

American Bonds ..................... 149

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones

closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. Inds 966.W 979.98 966.W 972.23 +10.91

Trns 191.M 198.35 191.M 195.61 + 3.99

Utils 111.M 111.58 110.53 IIO.M 0.60

65 Stks 302.55 X7.41 M2.55 304.72 + 3.25

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 74.60 74.62 74.46 74.62 54.25 54.11 68.75 67.77

1st RRS 2nd RRs Utils Indust Inc Ralls

54.11

68.21

91.25

84.83

54.18

91.25 90.93 84.83 84.53 54.28 53.83

varan Ask 175 16 14 '

VendoCo .40 x61 11H 10H

VaEPw 1.12 847 21H M'A

W-X-Y-Z

15'A + H IIH + '%

21 + H

Wachova .62 WarLb 1.30a WasWP 1.44 WnAIrL .lOr WnBnc 1.40

Whirlpol .55 White Ntotor Whittaker

208 41'A X'% 981 113H 105'A 20H 9H 31'%

138

2318

n'%

911

1758

32'/.

2892

37H

1161

52'%

315

17H

619

32H

461

14'%

1208

6'%

1430

46H

x186

2016

1BH

1270

24H

168

503

33'%

903

45'%

X'%

157'%

Winnebago Wolwth 1.2 XeroxCp .1 ZaleCorp .i ZenithR L Copyrighted by The Associated

MH +1'% 112'% +5H 20H % lOH +1'A 33 +1H

30H + 1/4 37'% + '% 51'A +2H ITtA + '% 32H +2 14 + H

5H + '% 46 +2

X + 'A 17'% +TA 24'A + '% 161H +3% 32H +1H 44H +3 Press 1973

Key To Symbols

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the lost quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig nated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. 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, de ferred or no action taken 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 exdlvldend or exdistribu tion date.

zSales In full.

cld-Called. xEx dividend. y-Ex dividend and sales In full, xdlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

v|-In bankruptcy or rKelvership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or SKurltles assumed by such companies fnForeign Issue subjKt to in teres) 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(SIOOO) Shares(hds) Last IBM Polaroid Xerox Cp Exxon Cp Hughes Tool .

East Kodak .

Burroughs Gen Motors ,

Texaco Inc .

Honeywell

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft ................ + 'A

Air Transport .................. +1

Auto, Truck .................. + H

Auto Parts & Accessories.......... + H

Banks, Savings & Loan ............ + H

Beverage (Soft Drinks) .......

Brewing, Distilling ............

Building .............

Chemicals .............

Communication .............

Conglomerates, Diversified . .

Containers, Packaging ........

Drugs, Medical Supplies ......

Electronics, Electric Products

Finance .............

Foods, Commodities ..........

Food Markets & vendors .....

Gold, Silver .............

Hotels, Motels, Tourism

House Furnishings ............

Insurance .............

Investment Companies ........

AAachine Tools & Accessories .

Machinery .............

Metal Fabricating

Mining (non metallic) ..........

Motor Transport & Leasing .....

Non-ferrous Metals .............

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) ..........

AMEX 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 ($1000) Shares(hds) Last

AGENT OF THE MONTH Wyatt M. Tucko-, district manager for Coastal Hain Life Insurance Co., announced that Mrs. Martha M. Speight of the Farmville staff has beai named Agent of the Month for the second ccmsecutive month for the producticxi of new business.

Coastal Plains Greenville offices are located at 1010 S. E^tans St.

AWARDS WON

Professional Photographo's of N(th Carolinas 1973 c<mi-vention was held in Durham recently. Over 500 phoU^raphs were sutaiitted in competti(m by professi(xial photography's.

CHive Gordon, color artist at Photo Arts Studio, won first place award for her hand oil color portait of man while Gilbert Windham, Photo Arts manager, won a third (dace award in black and white portrait photography.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Joseph Earl Brown Jr. of Greyiville has been appointed sales representative for eastym North Carolina for Ehmest and Knott Glass Co. here. Brown recently completed a training program with the company.

The new representative, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earl Brown Sr., is married to the former Linda Gail Lupton of Arapahoe.

A 1969 graduate of Rose High School, he attened East Carolina University.

The Browns attend Holy Trinity Methodist Church.

Joe Brown

PLANT PROMOTIONS

Gerald Sanders, plant manager at Central Soyas Roberson ville plant, announced the promotion of Charles Hurst to IM-ocessing manager in charge of the Eviscerating Department. A 1971 graduate of Atlantic Christian College, he joined the company in March of 1972 and has worked in various phases of the companys operations.

Ron Wood, broiler program manager, repcwted the transfer of Lee Phillips to area manager in the Broiler Department. Prior to the transfer, Wood said, Lee was processing manager in the Robersonville plant. The new manager joined the company in May of 1967.

Matt Gustafson recently assumed the duties of area manager in the Breeded Department, reporting to Larry Swanda, breeder program manager. Gustafson joined Central Soya in November of 1971. He is a 1969 graduate of Michigan State University where he majored in poultry.

RECORDSALES Hampton Shirt Co. Inc., a manufacturer of private label apparel, announced that sales in 1972 set a record of $41,640,201, compared to $37,538,494, in 1971.

The company, which has a factory in Kinston, reported that 1972 net income amounted to $1,426,042, equal to 85 cents per common share on 1,603,644 average common shares outstanding. The figure compares with $1,577,282, or 95 cents per common share on 1,604,940 average common shares outstanding in 1971.

JOINED CP&L

Richard Lambert Mallow, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mallow of Winterville, has joined Carolina Power & Light Co. as an engineering aid in the Raleigh general office, the company announced.

The new employee is a graduate of East Southern Pines High School and received an A.A. degree in engineering technology from Sandhills Community College in Southern Pines.

0.05 54.25 + 0.10 68.75 + 0.63 90.98 0.28 84.53 0.27 53.83 0.30

BW APPOINTMENT Fred A. Coe Jr., president of Burroughs Wellcome Co., announced that Thomas E. Kennedy, assistant to the president, has been appointed to assume responsibility for the activities of the production and engineering units of the company, in addition to those of the Cooper organization.

Cooper, U.S.A. Inc., it was announced, is a Wellcome affiliated Co. in veterinary medicines and recently announced its relocation to North Carolina from Chicago, 111. ,

The appointment of Kennedy, who joined the company in January of 1972, fills a vacancy created recently by the death of Qiarles H. Pressel, vice president-production.

TRUST OFFICER

J. Curtis Hendrix, North Carolina National Bank vice {resident and Greenville city executive, announced that Miles F. Frost has been ap{x>inted a trust officer and assistant secretary here, effective im- mediately.

Hendrix said that Frost, who ^transfers to Greenville from a similar {>osition with the Winston-Salem office of NCNB, will be in charge of the administration and marketing of trust services here.

Frost, who joined NCNB in 1963, received his A.B. d^ree from Guilford College and taught economic histroy at the University of South Carolina while taking graduate work there. He is married to the former Anne Marie Taylor of Pilot Mountain and they have two children.

MEET EQUITY REQUIREMENTS United Telecommunications Inc. announced that it has

fulfilled its 1973 equity requirements by completion of the

private placement of $40 million of 7.75 {)er cent cumulative preferred stock, third series.

- -Paid H Hpnspn. president, said that successful completion of the private sale has enabled the company to cancel plans for a public offering of common stock in 1973.

Purchasers of the 400,000 share issue were the PriKlential Insurance Co. of America and the Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Proceeds from the sale will be used to reduce indebtedness of United incurred primarily to provide advances for plant construction and equity investment in Uniteds subsidiaries, Henson re{rted.

Halliburtn Am Ttl&Ttt Gh tiac

$77,154

1757

$56,905

4390

$41,159

161H

$X,4X

4419

$37,352

7623

47''a

$35,351

2483

144

$.320

1253

343

$38,610

3886

74'%

$34,930

6731

$34,614

2253"

109H

$24,556

5413

44H

$33,766

5111

45H

$23,561

1671

143'/.

$33,500

4700

50H

$33311

33336

6S<%

propriation

for

Imper Oil

... ,185

2268

41H

Telepromp

... $6,644

3020

Veteo OHsh

$8,Ml

3363

26'%

Syntex

. .. $6,477

927

68'%

Bowmar Ins ...

. .. $6,1

2184

Champ Ho

. .. $3,157

3661

83/4

Houit Oil M ...

... $2,686

951

. 30'%

TWA wt ' ...

. .. $2,679

1468

19'j

Atlas C Min ...

... $2,550

1447

LoewsTh wt ...

. . . $2,549

2060

1T%

SECONDAWARD Larry C. Whitlow of Larrys Carpetland has received for the second consecutive year the Fiber Knowledge Award for achieving one of the highest scores in the nation on the test given last fall.

The award is presented by Modem Flooring, a monthly trade journal of the flooring industry.

the Lewis and Clark expedition was 12,500.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) There were more than 4,500 manufacturing facilities in Alabama in 1972. They provided employment for more than 305,000 {)erson8 with an annual payroll of more than $1.5 billion.

ELECTED TO BOARD

Fieldcrest Mills Inc. announced that Walter B. Guinan was elected to the board of directors at the board's regular meeting recently. Guinan is a senior vice president of the company and is also [president of the Karastan and Laurelcrest marketing divisions of Fieldcrest.

Direct('8 also elected Thomas W. Graves Jr. secretary of Fieldcrest Mills.. He [H'eviously was assistant secretary and counsel and continues as counsel.

Mutual Funds

New YORK (AP) - Wfltkly lnv#tlng Companies giving the high, low and l$t prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securiflas Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.

Last

High

Low

AGE Fund

5.68

5.51

Admiralty Funds

Growth

4.97

4.84

Income

4.14

4.09

Insurartce

9.55

9.32

Advisers Furtd

4.45

4.43

Aetna Fund

9.W

9J1

Afuture Fd n

n.55

11.14

All Amer Fund

.85

.83

Allstate Stk Fd

14.26

13.96

Alpha Fund

14.54

14.20

AMCAP Fund

6.51

6.43

Am Divers inv

10.

10.48

Am Equity Fd

4.78

4.72

Amer Express:

Capital

8.44

8.31

Income

9.00

8.93

Investment

8.52

8.45

Special

8.13

7.97

Stock

8.47

8.31

AmGrowth Fd

6.16

6.06

Am Ins&Ind

5.54

5.41

Am Investor n

5.27

5.17

AmMutual Fd

8.88

Am Nat Growth

2.84

2.80

Anchor Group:

Capital Fd

6.23

5.97

(growth Fund

9.06

8.92

Income

7.77

7.71

5.66

4.93

4.14

9.43

4.44 9.

11.47

.82

14.14

Chg + .16

5.53

5.26

8.83

2.83

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock

Exchange trading for the week (selected

issues):

Sales

Net

(hds.)

High Low

Last Chg.

A Petr l.lOe

36H

34'%

36H

+ 2

AO Indust

184

1'%

ArkLGs 1.30

246

26H

24H

+ 1'%

Asamra OH

553

13'%

Banistr CntI

600

26'%

24H

+ 1H

Barnes Eng

+ '%

BrscanLt 1b

533

20H

19H

20H

+ H

Brewer 20h

14'%

+ H

Buttes G Oil

335

19'%

17'%

17H

CampChib

1007

8'% 7 1-16 7 13-16 + H

CdnJvIn ,30t

479

9'%

+ 1

Certron Cp

Cinerama

1'%

CreolP 2.20b

122

18'%

Data Contri

2'/

2'%

DillardSt .40

22'%

20H

21H

+ '%

Dixilyn Cor

109

7'%

69,

+ '%

Dynalec 15t

262

3'%

Electsp .36)

247

6'%

Essex Chem

'/a

Fed Resrces

144

2'%

+ '%

Frontier Air

177

7'%

+ '%

(Jen Plywod

2'%

+ '%

GiantYel .40

Ml 8 1-16

7'%

Gt Basin Pet

448

3'%

HormeIG .81

20'%

19H

20'%

+ H

HuskyOil .15

430

21H

21'%

ImpOil .60

2268

42H

38'%

41H

+ 2H

Instrum Sys

219

2'%

InOiv A 1.80

33H

32'%

+ H

ITI Corp

Jamswy .69f

10'%

Jetronic Ind

3'%

+ '%

Kaisr In .171

561

5'%

Kin Ark Crp

1'%

+ '%

Kingsfrd .20

530

18H

16H

18H

+ 1H

Lafay Radio

138

14H

13'%

La/Maur .36

10H

Lee Entr .30

20H

LoewThe wt

2060

13H

11'%

n'%

1'%

LTVCorp wt

231

3'%

Marshal Ind

+ H

McCrory wt

+ '%

Medenco 08

xX4

+ 1H

MichSug .10

4'%

+ '/

MidwFin .36

16H

16'%

16H

+ '%

Milgo Elect

425

21H

20H

Newldria M

214

1'%

Newpark Rs

3'%

NwProc 35e

203

13H

IIH

13H

+ 2

NorCdo Oils

6H 6 7-16 6 9-161-16

OKC Crp .80

113

209,

19H

20H

+ 1'%

Ormand Ind

2'-'

Ozark Airlin

263

5'%

+ '%

Permaner

179

+ H

Phoenix StI

157

3'%

PuritFsh .20

261

Rath Pack

5'%

Reserve OG

621

10'%

ResrtslntI A

272

+ '%

Scurry Rain

15H

Statham Ins

248

17H

15H

17'%

+ 1'%

Syntex .40

927

72'%

67H

68'%

+ H

Tchnicolor

262

13H

+ 1

Tel prompt

3020

30H

26/%

+ '.'

TonkaCp .40

x49

19'%

1BH

UnBrand wt

401

+ '%

US Filter

1282

12H

13H

Valspar .24

Viewlex

255

3'%

Vikoa Inc

104

6'%

+ H

VLN Corp

513

7'%

6'%

+ '%

Wesfats PtI

498

+ '%

WilshrO 20f

191

4'%

Yates Ind

550

15H

14'%

+ 1'%

ZimHom .24

6'%

+ '%

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of 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.

Name

1 Life Scie

2 Silvercr

3 Datapnt

4 Std Micro

5 Tia AAar

6 Cmpt Des

7 Amtr Dv

8 Artco Bel

9 Envir Re

10 Ocn Fish

11 Leadv Cp

12 Spect Ph

13 Terra Re

14 Gelm Ins

15 Baldw Ly

16 Opt Coat

17 Comcst A

18 Coast Cat

19 Simera

20 Sunset I

21 Scott Liq

22 Am Biocu

23 Digtal CC

24 Mar Pro

25 Svc Mer

Name

1 Avtek Cp

2 Mid Am

3 Arch PPd

4 Ultrsnic

5 Fiberst

6 Parkv Ge

7 KMS ind

8 Tasswy

9 Int Basic

10 Shelf CpA

11 Fla Glass

12 Hallmk G

13 Hirsch D

14 Hall FB

15 Shirly Atl

16 Acceler

17 Resch Fo

18 Teeg Re

19 Rep Hous

20 Velo Bind

21 USF I wt

22 Jer Mack

23 Logic, Cp

24 Algrx Da

25 Atls Hot

FDR THE PROTECTION YOO NEED-

Call

BANCROFT

MOSELEY

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

5'%

2'%

68.0

S'%

46.7

18'%

46.0

7'%

38.1

35.0

30.6

3'%

30.0

4'%

28.6

1'%

28.6

4'%

27.7

21'%

4'%

26.5

1'%

26.3

25.8

23'%

25.7

22%

25.0

5'%

24,2

24.1

5'/4

23.5

23.3

17'/

3'%

21.7

2'%

21.4

4'%

21.4

21.2

+ 5'/

20.8

DOWNS

Last Net

Pet.

Off

50.0

7'/

Off

43.5

3'%

Oft

30.0

4'%

1'%

Off

26.7

Off

20.0

2'%

Oft

20.0

1'%

Off

19.6

1'%

'/A

Off

18.2

Off

16.7

3'%

Off

16.7

Off

15.7

Off

15.6

Off

15.6

14H

Off

15.2

4'%

Off

15.0

Off

14.8

5'%

Off

14.6

I'/i

Off

14.3

6'%

Off

13.8

2'/a

Off

13.8

Off

13.6

Off

13.3

'/4

Off

13.3

2'/

Off

13.0

Off

13.0

I Wacan write Auto Liability land Physical Damage F^r [Older Drivers Or People. Cautious iPreforrod.

Ratirod

Drivers

MOSELEY BROS.

200 Wst 4th Street Phone 7S2-3070

.10

.05

.13

.19

.37

.01

.23

14.40 + .11 6.49 + .07 10.64 + .21 4.75 + .06

8.x + -08

8.97 + .05 0.48 + .02 8.06 + .11 B.X + .06 6.16 + .12

.15

.09

.07

.06

6.18 + .24 8.99 + .06

7.76 + .05

Fundm Invest

g.40

8.25

8.34 +

.11

Venture Fd

9.62

9.35

9+8 +

.17

Washing Nat

13J2

13.21

13.41 +

.30

Astron Fund

4.2S

4.19

4.22 +

.06

Audax Fund Axe Houghton:

9.tS

9.63

9.85 +

.25

Fund A

S.16

5.10

5.14 +

.05

Fund B

7.58

7.51

7M +

.07

Stock Fund

6.12

6.08

6.11 +

.03

Science Corp

4.65

4J1

4.63 +

.11

BLC Growth Fd

12.81

12.58

12. +

.19

BabsonDav n

11.76

11.49

11.75 +

Bayrock Fund

7.95

7.79

7.86 +

.09

Bayrock Grwth

6.07

5.90

6.03 +

.16

BtaconHilIMt n

10.83

10.63

10.77 +

.20

Beacon Inv n

12.65

12.41

12.60 +

.16

Berger Kent n

11.76

11.54

11. +

.16

Berkshire Grth

5.18

5.11

5.17 +

.07

Bondstock Cp

5.41

5.37

5.40 +

.03

BostFound Fd

10.61

10J1

10.57 +

.06

BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin:

3.92

3.17

3.92 +

.05

Bullock Fund

14.38

14.16

14. +

.17

Canadian Fnd

22.47

22.22

22.41 +

.27

Dividend Shrs

3.93

3.90

3.92 +

.03

Nation WideS

10.48

10.41

.03

NY Venture

12.44

12.27

12.38 +

.13

Burnham Fnd n

11.60

11.24

11. +

.46

CG Fund

11.M

11.05

11.13 +

.04

Capamerica

7.95

7. +

.08

Capitlnvst Gth

2.94

2.99 +

.07

OpitLlfelns Sh

6.2S

6.1S

6.20 +

.07

CapitI Trinity

13.33

13.24 +

.40

Century Shr Tr Channing Funds:

14.16

14.06 +

.16

Balance

11.66

11.52

11.63 +

.11

Bond

9.67

9.66

.02

Common Stk

1.59

1.45

1.48 +

.03

Growth

6.09

5.95

6.05 +

.10

Income

7.18

7.13

7.16 +

.03

(Continued on Pag B-7)

Americon 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 American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 LaBarge In

68.8

2 Dero Ind

2'%

63.6

3 McKeon Cn

5'%

41.9

4 ComHlth Cp

7'%

X.O

5 Interphoto

34.4

6 NMS Ind

33.3

7 System Eng

32.4

8 Ecodyne

15H

32.3

9 Prel Corp

31.7

10 Aleg A 79wt

6'%

1'%

31.6

11 Laneco Inc

1'%

12 CMI Inv wt

27.3

13 Medenco In

27.3

14 Canav Int

24.0

15 GenEduc Sv

6'%

1'%

23.8

16 BBI Inc

22.2

17 AVEMCO

22.0

18 Oriole Horn

3'%

22.0

19 Bang Pun wt

3'%

21.7

20 Elco Corp

1'%

21.4

21 Telex Cp wt

2'/

21.4

22 Allied Art

20.0

23 Cellu Craft

20.0

24 Tnger Ind

20.0

25 Weld T Am a

5'%

20.0

26 Westb Fash

2'%

20.0

27 WstPac 1 wt

20.0

Name

DOWNS

Last Net

Pet.

1 Tenney Eng

Off

31.3

2 DeltaCp Am

3'%

1'%

Off

24.3

3 Stratton Gr

Off

20.8

4 Altec Cp wt

3 16

Off

20.0

5 Am Bk Stra

1'%

Off

20.0

6 III Wrid Enc

2'%

Off

20.0

7 Riker Mx pf

Off

20.0

8 Prud Fnds

1'%

Off

18.2

9 Std Oredg

(3ff

17.9

10 Huntingt HS

5'%

1'%

<3ff

17.6

11 CarousI Fsh

'/S

Off

16.7

12 Rapid A wt

Off

15.1

13 Gilbert Cos

1'%

Off

14.3

14 GSC Entrp

1'%

Off

14.3

15 LTV Cp wt

3'%

Off

13.8

16 IntSeawy Tr

Off

13.6

17 Richton Int

4'%

Off

13.2

18 Veteo Offsh

26'/%

Off

12.9

19 Gt Am Ind

Off

12.5

20 Prairie Oil

9'%

1'%

Off

11.9

21 Greer Hyd

Off

11.4

22 Kenwin Sh

Off

11.4

23 Cott Cp wt

Off

11.1

24 Eckmar Cp

Off

11.1

25 Orignala

4'%

Off

10.5

26 Plaza Grp

2'%

Off

10.5

Name

1 ChlMilw Cp

2 Ancorp Svc

3 Munford

4 Telex Corp

5 Grummn Cp

6 Aguirre Co

7 Mattel Inc

8 Bush Univ

9 Bang Punt

10 Elgin Nat

11 GtWest Unit

12 Viacom Int

13 GIfWnIn wt

14 Hous Fabric

15 Pizza Hut

16 AAorse Shoe

17 GIfW 3.50pf

18 Sangamo El

19 Franklin Mt

20 Hall Print

21 Weathrhd

22 Guardian In

23 Alaska Int

24 Allied Pd

25 Avco Cp wt

Name

1 Pamida Inc

2 Gray Drug

3 Papercrft

4 CRIP ct NW

5 Globe Union

6 CRIP ct UP

7 Pier 1 Imp

8 QuakOat 3pf

9 Benguet

10 Host Inti

11 Apco Oil

12 HelenCurt A

13 James Fred

14 Singer lo

15 HMW ind

16 Salant Corp

17 Genesco Inc

18 Tyler Corp

19 Int Multifd

20 Plan Resrch

21 Swsf Airmot

22 Autom Data

23 ChrsCft 2pf

24 Su Crest

25 Int Indust

26 Wolver WW

Net

Pet.

2'%

1'%

1'/4

2'%

1'%

l'/4

+ 3H + IH

+ 17'%

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.

UPS Last 7'%

7 12 5 11'%

12H 8'%

15H 5

7'/4 14H 8'%

B'%

239,

11H 126

15H -17'% -21

10H -24H -30H -20

DOWNS

Last 7H 17'/4 17'/4 14H 19H 14H 11'%

99 3H 20'/4 19H

17'%

57 4'/4 16

10H 19

3H 7'/4 66 19'%

8'%

2'%

3'%

2'%

Net

6'%

5'%

2'/4

IH 14'/4

'% 2'%

1'% 2

'/4

30.4

30.2

26.3

25.0

23.6

23.2

22.6

22.2 21.8 21.2 20.8 20.2 18.2 18.2

16.5

16.3

16.1 16.0 15.7 15.1 14.9

14.5

14.4

14.3

Pet.

Off 46.0

Oft

Off

24.2

22.5 16.1

14.8

13.2

12.7

12.6 12.1 12.0

11.9 11.1

10.8 10.6

10.5 9.9

9.5

9.4

9.3

9.1

(Continued on page B-7)

Aimounelns the end of theaddhia machine

With the introduction of UniCom 1000Pa remarkable new electronic printing calculator that costs even less than most ottice-type addirtg machines! And the 1000P has a long list of features you wouldn't expect in such a low priced calculator.

Grand totals. Automatic chaining. Automatic constants. Powerful decimal system. MOS/LSI circuitry tor speed and dependability.

Weighs only 9.9 pounds.

UniCom 101 OP gives you even more at a slightly higher price.

It has all the flexibility of the 1000P. Plus a memory equals key that completes a calculation and automatically adds to or subtracts Irom memory. And other leatures, too. See these remarkable machines today!

UhlCojn

Sinct 1921 320 Evans St. Graanvilla

.ctreHii tffkt

)

Mutual Funds . . . Business Notes . . .nte Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 11, 197JB-7

Continued from page B-6)

VW l.ts 1 B9 + .04 9.77 9.50 9.77 + .32

Special venture Chase Or Bos; Fund

LoPrCom S4 Polaris

s.ia

4.64

9.64 9.41 9.55 + .15

Frontier Cap 7.17 6.95 7.05 + .15

Sharehold 8.06 7.95 8.05 + .11

Special 7.80 7.48 7.69 -F .25

Chemical Fund 11.47 11.18 11.41 + .28

Colonial:

Convertible 10.69 10.62 10.69 + .10

3.76 3.70 3.75 + .04

10.81 10.65 10.79 + .25

6.79 6.69 6.77 + .11

10.14 10.13 10.13 .01

__________________4.47 4.29 4.42 + .15

Columb Grth n 13.52 13.18 13.46 + .33

ComwthTr A&B 1.35 1.33 1.35 -I- .02

ComwlthTr C 1.62 1.60 1.62 + .02

Compass Grwth 7.14 6.99 7.08 + .13

Competitive As 4.99 4.88 4.95 + .09

Competitive Cp 5.71 5.57 5.68 + .11

composite B8iS 8.83 8.74 8.80 + .07

Composite Fd 8.52 8.37 8.45 + .10

Concord Fd n 10.98 10.68 10.95 + .12

Consolidat Inv 12.62 12.37 12.50 .....

Constellatn Gth 5.70 5.57 5.62 -h .08

ContMutlnv n 8.65 8.42 8.63 # .28

ContrailGth Fd 8.67 8.51 8.62 + .13

CountryCap In 15.38 15.02 15.20 + .31

KnickrbcK Fund 6.6* 8.61

5.01

4.49 6.62

8.50

5.14 + .14

4.60 + .12 6.64 + .05

8.60 + .22

Equity Fund

Grwth Shr

Income

ventures

KnickrbcK Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grp:

Corp Leaders

Lexingtn Grth ..... , ...

Lexingtn Rsh 15.16 14.80 15.01 + .25

--- 6.20 6.12 6.15 + .03

7.07 6.96 6.99 -f .05

9.38 9.22 9.22 .04

6.03 5^ 5.99 -F .10

16.62 16.36 16.58 + .38

8.95 8.67 8.89 + .27

Liberty Fund Life Gth(5tk Lite Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles Canadian n Capital n AAutual n Lord Abbett: AHiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb

9.22 . ..

9.26 9.12 9.21 + .13

3.82 3.76 3.78 + .05

33.79 33.51 33.79 + .39

13.80 13.49 13.68 + .25

15.27 15.01 15.19 + .25

6.93

3.35

6.84 6.90 + .08

3.32 3.32

(Contnued from R)

EDGE ACT SUBSIDIARY North Carolina National Bank annouiu;ed it has apfdied for permissitm to open an Edge Act subsidiary in New York, N. Y., to be called NCNB Intematicmal Banking Corp.

NCNB presidoit Thomas I. Storrs ejqtlained an Edge Act corporation is a company authorized to engage in international baling or other foreign financial activities.

He said the proposed subsidiary would enable the bank to expand further its services to southeastern commerical and banking customers who do business abroad, as well as to foreign compaines and banks which do business in the United States.

--------------10.95 10.89 10.95 + .05

Lutheran Broth 11.19 11.05 11.11 -F .06

LuthernBro Inc 9.99 9.96 9.96 .02

AAagna Funds: MagnaCap income Pllgrlrh Fd AAanhattan Fd Mark Grwth n

4.68 4.60 4.67 + .09

9.13 9.07 9.07 .01

CrwnWst DivFd 6.04 6.01 6.04 -F .03_ ^Aajsachusett Co:

CrwnWst DalFd 7.33 7.22 7.33 + .13 Freedom Fd

DavidgeFund n 11.72 11.20 11.71 + .55 independ Fd

deVeght Mut n 65.33 64.08 65.03 +1.13 aMss Fd

Delaware Group: Mass Financl:

Decatur Inc 10.86 10.78 10.84 + .08 mit

Delaware Fd 10.95 10.78 10.90 + .14 aaig

Delta Trend 6.02 5.77 5.92 + .16 miD

Directors Cap 5.53 5.44 5.47 + .04 aafD

Dodge&Cbx n 16.14 15.85 15.97 + .16 /v\CD

Drexel Equity n 12.28 12.16 12.17 + .05 Mates Invst n

Dreyfus Grp: Mathers Fnd n

Dreyfus 12.00 11.72 11.90 + .20 /v\d Amer

Leverage 16.17 15.92 16.14 + .22 mony Fund

Special incom 7.98 7.95 7.98 + .03 MutBenef Grth

Third Century 10.46 10.20 10.36 + .21 aaif Fund

ESiE MutFd n 3.58 3.51 3.55 + .04 Mip Growth

EagleGrth Shr 8.26 8.03 8.16 + .16 MutOmaha Gt

Eaton BiHoward: MutOmaha Inc

Balance Fund 10.02 9.95 10.00 + .09

Growth Fund 15.98 15.61 15.87 + .34

Income Fund 6.39 6.37 6.38 + .01

Special Fund 8.53 8.29 8.48 + .23

Stock Fund 13.86 13.65 13.74 + .14

Eberstadt Fd 11.42 11.26 11.33 + .15

Edie SplGth n 25.23 24.62 24.92 + .32

EFC Managemnt:

Equity Grow 8.55 8.39 8.50 + .10

Equity Progrs 3.37 3.31 3.37 + .07

Fund Of Am 8.17 8.09 8.12 + .02

Egret Growth 13.91 13.69 13.83 + .16

Elfwn Trusts 18.45 18.03 18.27 + .44

Emerging Sec 4.84 4.72 4.81 + .07

Energy Fd n 12.23 12.07 12.16 + .13

Equity Fund 9.13 9.04 9.09 + .08

Fairfield Fund 9.84 9.59 9.76 + .15

FarmBurMut n 10.57 10.37 10.52 + .15

Federal RegniR 11.58 11.46 11.48 + .05

10.10

4.48

3.02

8.46

8.07

9.92 10.09 + .24

4.41 4.43 + .05

2.95 2.95 + .03

8.40 8.44 + .OS

_... 7.87 8.03 + .15

12.16 12.00 12.13 .19

12.24 12.02 12.15 + .16

14.42 14.08 14.28 + .29

14.61 14.53 14.54 + .03

14.72 14.45 14.58 + .20

15.95 15.57 15.70 + .23

3.21 3.12 3.17 + .05

13.06 12.74 13.04 + .37

6.05 5.91 6.03 + .18

12.07 11.82 11.92 + .11

10.78 10.59 10.71 + .09

8.07

5.07 5.24 9.63

7.97

4.98

5.17

9.55

8.03 + .08

5.03 + .08 5.20 + .06 9.56 + .03

RETURN FROM CONFERENCE

Allen Howell, vice presidoit, and Jack R. Ward, fieldman of the Federal Land Bank Association of Washington, have returned from Raleigh where they attended a Management Development Conference, according to J.B. Griffin, association [x-esident.

Griffin said that the cmference was conducted to keep Land Bank and Production Credit Association personnel up to date on the latest developments and techniques in modem management.

Topics discussed during the conference, which was conducted by the Federal Land Bank and Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia, S.C., included credit investigation and reporting, importance of appraisals, and capitalizing on business development programs.

Mutual Shrs n 16.30 16.05 16.30 + .25

Mutual Trust n 2.00 2.00 2.00 .....

10.74 10.61 10.67 + .10

11.05 10.80 10.97 + .19

Bond Deb 9.53 9.36 9.36 .16

Capital 12.58 12.30 12.46 + .21

Contrafund 9.56 9.38 9.49 + .15

Conv8i$nr Sec 8.05 8.00 8.02 + .01

Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog:

Dynam Fd n 4.69 4.56 4.67 + .12

indust Fd n 4.56 4.48 4.54 + .07

Income Fd n 6.11 6.06 6.09 + .03

Venture Fd n 4.63 4.54 4.59 + .06

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

9.93

5.12

4.11

8.48

6.81

5.14

7.60

9.78

5.10

4.07

9.89 + .09

5.10 .02 4.08 + .01

8.30 8.39 + .13

6.74 6.78 + .06

5.13 + .02

7.54 + .06

5.11

7.48

EMPLOYEE HONORED Mrs. Wanda P. Smith, a local employee of Carolina Telephone and Tlegraph Co., received an emblem in February in recognition of five years of service.

The company reported that the service emblem is designed for men and Women, with varying arrangements of rubies, emeralds, and diamonds signifying the length of service.

16.72 16.48 16.66 + .28

11.60 11.27 11.47 + .28

17.91 17.47 17.71 + .37

5.58 5.42 5.56 + .17

9.88 9.68 9.85 + .25

14.08 13.85 13.99 + .18

16.64 16.56 16.56 + .42

21.09 20.14 21.09 +1.02

7.27 7.09 7.25 + .21

12.35 11.98 12.33 + .39

12.16 11.99 12.16 + .16

17.10 16.79 16.89 + .14

10.10 10.00 10.07 + .10

4.69 4.60 4.64 + .03

26.65 25.91 26.36 + .59

_______ 15.73 15.72 15.73 .28

Oceanogrphic n 7.13 6.98 7.07 + .11

Omega Fund 8.80 8.64 8.74 + .16

17.65 17.32 17.53 + .29 12.75 12.61 12.68 + .08

First Fund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Stock Fund

5.57 5.52 5.56 + .05

12.23 12.17 12.17 .03

9.69 9.55 9.63 + .11

11.08 11.02 11,07 + .04

9.61 9.36 9.55 + .21

7.98 7.73 7.93 + .24

5.62 5.58 5.61 + .01

2.04 2.03 2.04

12.32 12.10 12.31 + .23

6.66 6.53 6.65 + .09

8.40 8.14 8.27 + .18

_____ 8.72 8.58 8.67 + .12

FirstMultifnd n 9.14 8.96 9.09 + .15

First Sierra Fd 4.91 4.79 4.88 + .09

Fomjm Group:

ColumbFd n 10.83 10.66 10.79 + .15

100 Fund n 12.87 12.67 12.79 + .17

101 Fund n 9.14 9.03 9.12 + .09

TwenFiveF n 6.50 6.37 6.47 + .11

Found Growth 5.20 5.00 5.18 + .23

Founders Group:

Growth Income Mutual Special

Foursquare Fd 9.96 9.80 9.86 + .12

Franklin Group:

DNTC Growth Utilities

Income Stk

US Govt Sec 10.11 10.08 10.08 .02

FdForMutD n 10.82 10.67 10.67 + .09

Fund Inc Grp:

Commerce Fd 9.97 9.75 9.87 + .18

Impact Fund 8.43 8.11 8.34 + .27

Indust Trend 13.25 13.04 13.14 + .14

Pilot Fund 7.85 7.73 7.83 + .11

Gateway Fund 9.42 9.15 9.37 + .27

GenEIS8.SPr Fd 38.60 37.64 38.43 +1.04

Gen Securit n 7.41 7.24 7.32 + .12

Group Sec:

Apex Fund 6.69 6.50 6.62 + .15

Balanced Fnd 8.22 8.17 8.19 + .03

Common Stk 11.98 11.85 11.91 + .09

Growth Fd Am 5.04 4.94 5.04 + .12

Growth Ind n 22.47 22.03 22.37 + .37

GuardlanMut n 24.90 24.45 24.74 + .32

Hamilton:

Fund HDA 4.49 4.46 4.47 + .04

Growth Fund 7.43 7.30 7.38 + .13

income 6.35 6.29 6.31 + .04

HBC Fund 12.45 12.01 12.34 + .38

HedgeFund n

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 Phila Fund Pine Street n PineTree Fd Pioneer Fund:

7.98 7.82 7.91 + .06

11.23 11.02 11.16 + .13

8.90 8.54 8.90 + .41

10.71 10.68 10.68 .01

8.30 8.18 8.23 + .07

7.78

7.17

3.14

7.69

7.67

7.04

3.02

7.47

7.71 + .12

7.12 + .12

3.12 + .12 7.60 + .19

10.91 10.75 10,87 + .16 4.01 3.90 3.90 .07

Enterp

8.32

8.22

.01

Fund

11.93

11.78

11.91

.12

10.10

9.94

.02

Planned Invest

10.82

10.56

10.77

.23

Pligrowth Fnd

14.57

14.38

14.49

.18

Price Funds:

Growth Fd n

30.19

29.50

29.86

.55

New Era n

11.69

11.55

11.67 +

.14

New Horirn n

34.71

34.29

34.44

.09

Pro Fund n

9.W

9.85

9.88 + .10

Pro Portfolio n

6.92

6.91

6.92

Providnt Fund

4.45

4.39

4.44

-t-

.05

Providor Grth

9.05

8.89

9.00

.13

PrudentSys Inv

11.27

11.09

11.23

.14

Putnam Funds:

Convert

11.26

11.14

11.25

.13

Equit

9.84

9.48

9.77

.38

George

16.11

15.85

15.97

.19

Growth

11.78

11.52

11.67

.23

Income

8.50

8.44

8.49

.08

Invest

10.44

10.21

10.34

.20

Vista

11.38

11.01

11.29

.33

Voyage

10.95

10.61

10.79

.20

Revere Fund

8.73

8.53

8.71

.19

R infret Fund

14.74

14.40

14.55

.23

SagittarlusFd n

2.74

2.70

.01

Schuster

9.81

9.61

9.73

.15

Schuster Spect

10.33

10.05

10.29

.19

Scudder Funds;

intI Inv

19.34

.22

Special n

34.95

34.44

34.71

.29

Balanced n

17.40

17.19

17.29

.16

CommonSt n

11.32

11.14

11.29

.20

Security Funds:

Equity

3.90

3.82

3.85

.06

Invest

7.28

7.21

7.26

.04

Ultra

8.40

8.18

8.35

.26

Selected Funds:

Select Amer

9.31

9.14

9.25

.12

Select Opport

11.69

11.45

11.54

.11

Select SpecI

14.38

14.18

14.23

.12

Sentinel Growth

10.43

10.19

10.36

.20

Sentry Fund

16.24

15.92

16.21

.30

Over The Counter Stocks

Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approximately 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.

AID, inc.

Aerotron

American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Auto Train Bancshares of N.C. Bankers Trust of SC Bassett Furniture Bill Allen Debs Bl + Lo Black Inds.

Bluefield Supply Branch Bank S, Trust Brenner Inds.

Burkyarns Burnup 8. 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 9.10prd Caro. State Bank Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo. Cartridge TV Cato Crop.

Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs. Charter Bankshares Com Charter Bankshares Debs Charter Co. PFO

Bis Asked

3+-I

'/?3/4

2+.

3'/4

7+*

8'/4

14+a

15'/4

21'/?

13S

31'/4

32'/4

14'/?

15'/4

6'/*

6+4

10'/?

14'/4

143/4

7'/?

29S

30'/

9'/?

8'/4

37+

104

108

2+4

4'/?

2+4

3+4

4'/4

111

18'?

8'/?

10+4

11'/'?

39'/?

40'/?

17'/?

17+

19'/4

12+4

13'/4

105

29'/?

I SI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapF Imperial Grth

Industry Fond

InvestGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos investors Group: IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective

Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock

Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund investBd B1 MedGBd B2 DIscBd B4 Incom Fd K1

Growth S-3

8.84

8.60

8.80 +

.23

Shareholders Gp:

8.77

8.63

8.68

.07

Comstock Fd

3.81

3.77

3.81

.04

7.68

7.39

7.62

.32

Enterprise Fd

6.35

6.27

6.30

.03

2.33

2.24

.05

Fletcher Fd

4.81

4.73

4.77

.06

19.91

19.48

19.71

.40

Harbor Fund

8.08

8.00

8.07

.08

Legal List

6.70

6.61

6.68

.01

4.34

4.31

4.33

.03

Pace Fund

10.15

9.87

10.11

.26

4.11

4.07

.05

Shearson Funds:

12.66

12.60

12.66 +

.06

Appreciation

21.43

20.73

21.18

.46

3.41

3.40

3.41

.01

Income

18.42

18.36

18.37

.03

10.70

10.55

10.65 +

.10

Invest

10.52

10.42

10.45

.07

7.88

7.78

7.86

.07

Shrmn Dean n

12.72

12.34

.49

14.24

14.18

.01

Side Fund

7.77

7.61

7.74

.16

6.55

6.51

6.54

.05

Sigma Funds:

3.77

3.61

3.65

.08

Capital

9.17

9.02

9.13

.20

9.76

9.69

9.73

.05

Invest

11.56

11.40

11.52

.16

14.05

13.84

13.92

.11

Trust Sh

8.77

8.69

8.74

.06

8.60

8.53

8.59

.05"

venture Shr

11.42

11.10

11.42

.37

4.83

4.73

.11

SmthBarEqf n

11.40

11.19

11.33

.20

12.80

12.65

12.71

.14

SmthBarl&G n

12.38

12.21

12.38

-F

.15

SoGen Int

13.49

13.28

13.44

.24

7.64

7.37

7.62

.35

Southwstn Inv

9.13

9.01

9.07

.06

6.73

6.53

6.70

.22

Southwnlnv Gth

7.54

7.44

7.54

.10

10.46

10.31

10.43

.19

Sovereign Inv

12.33

12.13

12.27

.10

4.91

4.75

4.86

.19

Spectra Fund

6.47

6.30

6.38

.10

21.49

20.99

21.40

.63

S8iP IntrcapDy

10.03

9.61

9.86

.31

9.59

9.57

9.58

.01

State Bonder:

9.47

9.20

9.41

.30

Common Fd

5.22

5.14

5.19

.08

5.23

5.09

5.21

.11

Diversified F

5.55

5.48

.01

22.14

21.86

22.03

.10

Progress Fd

5.72

5.63

5.69

.09

8.34

8.20

8.32

.11

StatFarmGth n

5.09

4.98

5.08

.11

10.04

9.84

9.96

.14

Stat Farm Inc n

9.97

9.90

9.94

.05

17.23

17.10

17.15

.05

State St Inv

50.49

49.44

50.27

.57

8.68

8.50

8.57

.09

Steadman Funds

.07

9.03

8.96

8.97

.04

Amer Ind n

3.53

3.46

3.52

27.49

26.97

27.33

.39

AssoFTrust n

1.31

1.30

1.31

.01

invest n

1.60

1.55

1.59

.04

5.93

5.74

5.88

.15

Stein Roe Fds:

.30

19.17

19.14

.04

Balance n

23.26

22.88

23.12 +

20.80

20.78

20.79

.01

Cap Op n

11.62

11.36

11.56

.20

9.00

8.99

Stock n

16.79

16.46

16.69

.29

7.91

7.84

7.86 +

.05

Superviso Inv:

6.64

.12

6.94

6.71

6.86 +

.17

Growth

6.66

6.53

24.45

23.79

24.24

.72

Income

8.87

8.84

8.85

.02

12.01

11.72

11.95

.28

Summit

10.04

9.89

10.00 +

.10

9.02

8.81

9.01

.20

Technology

6.88

6.75

6.85

.10

Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20fh Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc USAACapGth n US Govt Secur Unit Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp. Brood 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 Sped Sit Vance Sanders; Boston Common Special Vanderbilt vanguard Fd Vant Ten Ninty Varied Indust Viking Grth n Wall St Growth WashtnMutual I Weingrtn Eq n Wellingtn Group Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Technlvest n Trustees Eq Wellesley inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western Indust Westfield Grwth Wincap Fund Winfield Gth In Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.

8.16 8.03

9.81 9.62

10.25 10.02 9.27 9.19

6.07 5.97

9.08 8.97 11.44 11.11 14.13 13.59

3.02 2.91

4.22 4.11

12.71 12.43

10.22 10.21 10.12 9.92

9.95 9.80

14.84 14.57 9.56 9.32

11.24 11.10 14.03 13.91

7.78

8.20

7.60

8.18

8.12 + .08

9.65 + .10 10.15 + .15

9.27 .11 6.02 + .06 9.04 + .09 11.41 + .29

14.00 + .51 2.99 + .10

4.18 + .08

12.65 + .24 10.21 .01 10.09 + .22

9.88 + .09

14.79 + .27 9,49 + .22 11.19 + .11

14.01 + .16

7.70 + .12

8.18 .09

11.04 10.78 10.99 + .05 10.95 10.81 10.84 + .11

14.55

7.55

7.76

6.27

4.91

8.77 4.10

7.72

8.32

8.72 6.36 2.34

6.92 4.38

6.64 9.14

12.14

12.20

24.49

11.09

12.41

7.85

13.21

12.39

11.75

8.62

4.32

9.64 5.74 4.69

6.28 10.48

14.26 14.44 .53

7.43 7.50 + .08

7.65 7.72 + .12

6.10 6.23 + .13

4.84 4.90 + .06

8.40 8.76 + .47

4.01 4.09 + .10

7.66

8.14

8.52 6.23 2.32 6.75

4.27 6.16 8.99

12.02

11.87

23.72

11.05

12.09

7.60

12.95

12.37

11.64,

8.54

4.19 9.45

5.52 4.56

6.20

10.27

7,71 + .07 8.29 + .13 8.69 + .15 6.36 + .12

2.34 .48 6.89 + .10

4.35 + .11 6.16 .32 9.11 + .14

12.12 + .13 12.14 + .29

24.38 + .69 11.06 + .23 12-38 + .34 7.81 + .25 13.21 + .28

12.39

11.73

8.58

4.25

9.54

5.70

4.67 + .12 6.25 + .06 10.28 + .07

Chatham Mfg. Class A 20 21

C&S Corp. of S.C. !Li> 3 59'j Coca

Cola Co. Consol. 22 22^/4

Cochrane Furniture 5' 5**

Colonial Life Class B 67'3 69'3

Cononial Stores p pet PFD 33

Comm, Bank Greensboro 41

Conner Homes 2!'e 3is

Context 5^

Daniel Internat. Com. 33' 33ss

DiamofKlhead Corp. 12 12'<'3

Durham Life Ins. 33''3 34'3

El Paso Electric 14'< l4Ss

Environmental Control 2'/'a 3'/4

Equitable Leasing / Ta

Farmers New World Life 62''3 64'/j

Fidelity Corp. of Va. 11

Forst Mort. of N.C. 26'/3 27'/3

Food town Stores 24^/4 26^'4

Franklin Life Ins, 25'/3 25^/a

Garfinckel Brooks 213ib 2V/a

Guardian Corp. S'-a 5^

Heilig Meyers 12'^4

Henredon Furniture 28'3O30'/3

Hickory Furniture 8'/3 8'/a

Home Security Life 21+4 23'/4

Hoover Co. 29 29'-'3

Hughes Supply 17'/3 18'/3

Huntley of York 4'/3 5

Integon Corp. 13'/3 13+a

Interstate Corp. 25+a 26'4

Investors Title Ins Wts Y

Investors Title Ins 6'* 7'*

Investment Life 8i Tr. 2+4 3'/4

J. B. Ivey 16^

Jacks Food 6'/3 7

Kenan Transport 13'^3 14'/3

Kewaunee Scientific 9+4 lO'/s

Knape 8< Vogt Mfg. 22 24

Koger Properties 21'/4 22'4

Lance Inc. 36'4 35'4

Lane Companies 25+4 26+4

Liberty Bank 8, Trust 18'/3

Life Assurance of Caro. 2'3 2+e

Little Mint 2' 3 3

Lowe's Companies 57'3 59

Mack's Stores 10+a ll'a

Methode Electronics 6'4 7

Mid South Ins. 94

Multimedia 26'3 27'/3

MCNB Corp. 39'/4 39^4

NC Natural Gas 11'3 ll+a

Northwest Fin. Corp 24+ 25'/4

NoWestern Fin Inv Units 21+i 22'/4

NoWestern Fin Inv Units 21+4 22'4

NoWestern Fin Inv Com 18''a 19'/4

NoWestern Fin Inv Wts 2+e 3'a

Occidental Life Ins. 3 3+4

Oakwood Homes 9+4 10'3

Package Products 7' a 7^4

Pay N Save 17^a IS'-a

Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt 38 40

Phillips Foscue 4+a 4+4

Piece Goods Shops S'/* S'/7

Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Planters Bank Rocky Mt Provident Financial Public Service of NC Quality Mills Rahall Com.

Redfern Foods 5

Reid-Provident Lbas 8+

Rex Plastics H+b !!+

Rose's Stores 345 360

Royal Scotman 10' 104

Safeguard Auto 11 12

Salem Carpet 10 lO'/s

Sam Soloman Savannah Foods Sea Pines

Security Finance Corp Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products S.C. National Corp.

Southern National Corp Southern National Debs Spartan Food Systems Sugardale Foods Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp.

Telerent Leasing Textile, Ind.

Thalhimer Bros.

Transcont. Gas Pipeline Transport Data Common.

Tri South Mor. Wts.

Triangle Brick

Turner Communications 5'/3

unit Inc. 7'/3

United Caro. Bancshares 27+4 2944

Vermont American 17'/4 18

Virginia International 25'4 26

Virginia Savshares 8'/4 9

Washington Group lO'/j 11'/2

Wellington Hall 14 l+

West Knitting 9'-ii 10

White Shield Co. 44 4+

Wix Corp. 25'/3 27

Wright Machinery 2 3',

No point in Britain is as far as 75 miles from the sea.

Cooperation . ^

(Continued from page 1)

from using the county computer...and it would te beneficial to both governments.

And one tax collecting agency could be of mutual benefit to everybody, Gray tossed out. There is no need for two systems. It may not be practical for every town, but its an avenue to explore.

(At present, county tax listers prepare abstracts for municipal governments in the county while listing property for county taes.)

None of the four officials see any immediate consolidation of municipal and county governments in Pitt..or any where else in North Carolina for that matter. But they feel it will eventually come.

^ I hate to see duplication at the tax payers expense, Carstarphen emphasized. The public is who we are working for. ^

We do have two separate governments, and in all probability will continue to have two separate governments, But we need to work together to make sure we dont spend more money (than necessary) in duplicated services. We need to exchange information so we dont find ourselves taking action which conflicts with each other.

I think consolidation is a good idea, but politically its unacceptable in this state, Carstarphen injected.

Mayor West seemd to have stronger views regarding the question of consolidation of governments than the rest.

I feel that sometime in the future, West said, many services provided by the city should be taken over by the county and provided on a county-wide basis.

Two of these services, the mayor emphasized, are recreation and fire protection.

The people wont buy it now, but the day is coming when we should have one government and one set of taxes...in the county, West said.

Due to the cost, West explained, it is now necessary to tell the children living outside (of Greenville) living out in the county that they cannot participate in the City

8'/4 17

48'/3 -16 16+4

114 11+

9+4 10+4

11'/3 12'/4 5'/3 9

11'/4 12'/4

42 43'/3

18+ 194

11 12

21 21'/3

53 54

37'/4 37+4

28 29

108

20'/4 21 4+8 54

5'/ 5'/

13'/ 134

5'/8 54

14'/3 16 16 16'/a

154 15+

6'/4 7

6'/ 164

6 6'/a

7+.

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Open 7 a:M. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday

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This coupon good for off the regular dry cleaning price ONLY of men's/ women's and children's wearing apparel. '

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY CLOTHES TO BE HONORED

COUPON GOOD MONDAY THRU SATURDAl

Recreation activities. A county-wide recreation program financed by county taxs would solve this problem, he said.

And in addition to a county-wide fire protection system, we couid consider the feasibility of a police (tepartment for the whole county instead of each city having its own pmlice department, and the Shmffs Department trying to take care of the county as a whole.

City and county officials especiaUy Greenville. . .need to get together. . .meet. . .to understand each other and whats going on. We need to be informed. . .have a better feeling about things, gard-ner emphasized.

Cooperation is good in waste disposal Gardner added.

He said city and county officials are working better on developing this thing. Carstarphen and Gray agree. Gray noting that with evyone cooperating, there can be a workable solution to a mutual problem found where eveybody will benefit.

Id like to cooperate with the county on solid waste, West said, but he spoke a bit more cautiously than the others on the possibility of Greenville using a county landfill.

We have a place to handle our waste for the next 12 to 15 years, he explained. I dont see how it would be advisable to us to change unless shown that we could operate with the county as economically as we are now doing.

But, he emphasized, we will at least give this proposal thorough consideration.

After all, we of the governing bodies of the city and county should extend our thinking and work for what will be the best for all citizens

in the future.

Cooperation is essentil in planning an zoning for subdivisions and other development. According to the officials, cooperation in this area has been good.

The city needs to be more restrictive than the coimty, Gray said. Some of the city requirments for subdivisions might not be feasable or practical for rural developments, whereas the county might need to be more restrictive in the area of water and sewer systems.

Id like to see county-wide zoning, Carstarphen expressed, but Im not sure that Pitt needs an ordinance identical to Greenvilles.

We need the one we have in Greenville, but I question whether it should be applicable t^ the whole couty. You can justify zoning in the coimty but its unnecessary to apply urban standards to rural areas.

According to west, says he would like to see the citys planning and zoning authority extended from the present one mile outside the city to a two-mile area, Greenville has very stringent development requirements.

But he emphazised, they are definitely better in the longer period of time.*

He said more stringent requirements would prevent needledess expense once areas outside municipalities are brought into the citys corporate limits, (i.e. adding curb and gutter and bringing streets up to standard)

It would not only help Greenville in money that would be required once this comes into the city, but it would also be beneficial to the coimty since the building code requirements and property improvements would have to meet planning and zoning specifications, .which would make this property more disirable from

a tax base standpoint for the county.

One area in which cooperation must imporve in the future West emphasized, is in industry hunting.

We work pretty good with Greenville and other towns as ,far as industrial development goes when we have the authority to do it, Gardner suggested; however West indicated more cooperation will be needed.

West indicated that Greenville has just about reached the limit as far as its capacity to handle industrial wastes, and suggested if more industry comes in with large demands. more cooperation may be needed in securing funds to expand facilities for water and sewer.

In the past, the cooperation between the county goven-ment and the Greenville Utilities Commission has been good. I hope it will continue, GUC director Charles Home said.

They (the commissioners) have cooperated with us in locating new industry as they have with other towns. . in providing assistance in extending water and sewer lines to new industries. . .where the cost has been a little bit more than we could finance. In everything they have been most cooperative with Greenville Utilities.

Horne, noted too, that the county planning board as well as the commissioners, has been helpful in delineating areas of service for water and sewer and for electrical service in the area around Greenville.

Im pleased at the way things are beginning to shape up, West noted.

I dont ever expect it to be perfect, but it certainly should be in the future much better than it has been in the past.

ANN0VNC1NG . . .

The Opening of This Area's Newest Club

Frank & Ronald's Social Club located at site of Old Pamlico Social Club off US 17 in Washington, N.C. Will be open Saturday & Sunday March 10 & 11 for purchase of club membership cards. Free admission Sunday afternoon to view the facility and hear live music by one of the area's finest bands.

THE REIVERS'*

Grand Opening Will be held Saturday March 17th. "The Reivers will be playing for your dancing pleasure. COUPLES ONLY.

BARNEY BARRETT Says:

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RIGHT! This is it .from SMITH-CORON.

CorononrKitic

7300

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ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS, INC.

S20a 0TM Mf MOniAC omvi 0(WNVti.L.t8N0HTMCAN0UNA 7#34 eiO 700.6107

B-8Tlie Daily Reflector/(k^iivUle, N.C.Sunday, March 11, lf73 ^

Researcher Is Finding Why Cold Water Kills

CALGARY (AP) - A giant bathtub and a dozen university students are part of a project that Dr. Keith Cooper hopes will help provide medical clues to why cold water kills.

Thg University of Calgary medical professor and scientist, backed by grants from Canadas Defense Research Board and the United States Navy, has been working since last June to solve the mystery.

And he believes he may have some answers.

His research puts people in cold water ^ 50 degrees and colder to learn what happens to their breathing, circulation and muscular responsiveness.

The findings will help explain some of the estimated 100,000 cold water drownings in the world each year.

With men and women volunteers from his universitys physical education department, the dunkings Dr. Cooper has monitored have produced a few promising theories that may develop into accepted explanations with further testing.

In the bathtub, a thermometer measures the temperature of the water, and a battery pf sensing devices measures the subjects response temperature, heart

and breathing rate, volume of air used over a certain period of time, the amount of carbon dioxide in the blood and how the muscles work when they are cold.

Dr. Cooper said a main cause of drowning may lie in the automatic tendency of people immersed in cold water to tx-eathe faster. His bathtub tests indicate that the cooler water is, the faster and deeper people have to breathe, and they have no control over the process.

Increased breathing may lead to loss of consciousness, he said, because it results in decreased blood flow to the brain.

In some way, not yet understood, blood poor in carbon dioxide tends to get shut off from the brain. And fast breathing may lower the bloods carbon dioxide level so drastically that too much blood is directed away from the brain and unconsciousness results.

Death by drowning then may come quickly as the victims head slips below the water.

Dr. Cooper hopes that test evidence will enable him to:

Predict the sort of person who will be at greatest risk in cold water.

Advise people how to min

imize the risk of death should they fall into cold watw,

Recommid the most effective first-aid treatment for persons who have come close to cold-water drowning.

AttendingYoung Farmer Session

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne K. Stokes of Rt. 3, Greenville, will attend the North Carolina Farm Bureaus second annual Young Farmers and Rancher Conference in Raleigh on March ISIS.

They will join nearly 100 other young Tar Heel farmers and their wives at the Sir Walter Hotel where the meeting will get underway with a luncheon on March 15 and close with a luncheon the following day.

TTie group will be brought up to date on Farm Bureau programs, legislation at the state and national levels, and hear a panel discussion on the role of women within Farm Bureau.

conducted on the involvement of young farmers in the total Farm Bureau program.

Set Courses On Tobacco

Pitt Technical Institute is planning an Hiour Tobacco Auctioneering Course and an 80-hour Tobacco Ticket Marking Course at b^in at 8:30 a.m., Monday and end, Fridy, April 6.

Classes will meet from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.

After the first week the two courses will be combined a part of each day for actual practice in conducting a mock tobacco sale. This will give both the auctioneering student and the ticket marking student experience in conducting tobacco sales.

A student can only register for one of the courses. There will be no instructional cost for the course. For those students who have to room and board in Greenville while attending the course, Pitt Technical Institute can assist in locating appropriate places. The student will have to pay for room and board.

Ray Oglesby will be the instructor for the Tobacco Auctioneering Course and Julian Edwards will handle instruction for the Ticket Marking Course.

Persons interested in either of the courses, should contact Ola Porter, director of extension, Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Drawer 7007 or phone 756,3130, Ext. 25.

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Reflector Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed fine 4 Days27c Per printed fine 7 Deys or more25c per printed line.

Contract Ratos Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display daadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rtsarves the right to edit or roioct any advertisement submitted.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Autos ForSale

COMPARE!

Prices Before You Buy

GRUBBS

CHEVROLET

Ayden, NC 746 3141

OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 1M9 2dOOr hardtop, silver, black vinyl top, air conditionina,. one owner. Reduced to $1875. Holt Oldsmobile. 756-3115.

MAVERICK 1971, V 8, Yuliy equip ped. $2195. Call Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2447.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call'758-0114.

BROWN & WOOD INC.

752-7111 Greenville, NC

"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

O N

D ML

W.W. Brown D'CH Green Bob Brown Cozart

Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton Robert Tugwell

MGB 1971, low mileage, excellent condition, 201 N. Warren St., 752-1057.

MUSTANG MACH 1, great shape. Call 758 0247 after 7 p.m.

PLYMOUTH STATIONWAGON

1969, full power, air condition, $200, below "book value". 758-2699.

PINTO RUNABOUT 1972. Call 756 5439 after 5 p.m.

PONTIAC LE MANS 1965, 2 door, automatic. Call 758-5961.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1965 4 door, 327 cubic inch, tilt steering, excellent condition. Call Robersonville, 795-3690 after 5 p.m.

CUSTOM BUICK LE SABRE 1971 like new. $3,000. Call: Martha Davis 758-2145 before 5 p.m. or 746-3409 after 5 p.m.

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By-Pass, Greenville. Call 756-4204.

FORD TORINO SQUIRE 1989

stationwagon, air condition, radial tires, power steering. 758-0398.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1968,4 door, hardtop, original owner, power brakes and steering, air condition. $1295. 756-5364.

prn 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, Fully Equipped

$2195

1970 Ford Hardtop, Fully Equipped

$2195

1970 Buick Hardtop, Fully Equipped

$3095

1970 Mustang, V-8, Power Steering

$2195

1969 Chevrolet El Camino Fully Equipped

$2495

1969 Chevrolet Hardtop, Fully Equipped

$1895

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

Brown & Wood Inc.

Is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

FORD OALAXIE 500 1965 4 dOOr. $350 Call: 756-3061 after 5:30 p.m.

FORD COUPE 1941, new engine, upholstery and paint. Call 746-6682 after 6 p.m.

Gelaxle 500 1964, excellent con dition. Call 7466724 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1956, 50,000 actual miles, excellent shape. S200 set of tires. 1575. Ray Moore, 1303 Forbes St., Greenville.

THE CAR FOR AU REASONS

How does Flat do It for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Trucks For Sale

1970 CHEVY TRUCK, custom cab, 6 cylinder, standard shift. $1995. 758-4043.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

16' FISHING BOAT, 85 h.p. Chrysler, Cox trailer. 752-4298 after 4 p.m.

OWENS 28' cabin cruiser. Call: 758-3165 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

16' GRADY WHITE BOAT, 75 h.p. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 By Pass, Greenville.

1968 65 h.p. Mercury motor, 2 fuel tanks, fuel line and controls. $600. Excellent condition. Call 756-6362 anytime after 5:30 p.m.

14" FIBERGLASS boat, 55 p.p. motor and trailer. Call 758-2725, after six.

HOUSE BOAT, 24', nice to drive, sleeps 4 comfortably, fully equipped. Tandem trailer, 756-0692.

Cycles For Sale

1972 HARLEY DAVIDSON Super Glide 1200 cc, one owner, 2900 miles, bike has extended glide tubes duel head lights, plus all original equipment, always garaged, also 1940 Chevrolet restored, completely orginal, except for red and gray rolled and pleated interior, -excellent condition. May accept older Harley Davidson 74 in trade. Call: 758-1289 after 6 p.m.

1972 SUZUKI 500CC, excellent condition, helmet Included. Call: 7567233 days or 758-4059 nights.

1971 HONDA SL 350. Call: 752-2820.

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 & Pets

AKC PEKINGESE, 6 months old, female, black mask and cuddley. Also Doberman puppy. 758-3889 after 4 p.m.

BILL & ELIZABETH ANN JONES

now offer their famous large German Shepherd poppies for sale. Grandchildren of a National champion, sons and daughters of Barron of Barbarian. For appointment call 758-5071.

FREE KITTENS, to good home. 756-2231 after 6 p.m.

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 o'clock. Taza Kennels, Coats, N. C.

PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, dewormed. 7566753 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

BOOKKEEPER. Some experience required, will train well qualified person, this is an excellent job opportunity with good working conditions. Apply Grady White Boats, 752 2111.

CASHIER: If you like to meet the public and have experience as cashier, Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147.

AVON ASKS: HOW MUCH is yoor free time worth? Many AVON Representatives earn an estimated $40 a week or more, during hours they choose themselves.

Call: 758-2444

SECRETARY: Sharp individual for secretary to outstanding executive. Good typist. Handle confidential information. Interesting A.

challenging position. Call Allied Personnel, 7563147.

SECRETARY NEEDED IM

MEDIATELY: Good I typing skills and shorthand. Top salary for right individual. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147.

Male Help Wanted

MAC TOOL DISTRIBUTORSHIP

available in this area. Contact E. O. Michael, 700 Marlboro, St., High Point, N. C. 27260.

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.

HARLEY DAVIDSON CHOPPER,

Ridgid frame, extended front end, chrome sissy bar. $995. Contact Duncan, 752-0478.

1972 350 HARLEY SPRINTE,

3500mlles, excellent condition. $750 firm. 7564865.

HARLEY DAVIDSON CHOPPER, excellent shape. S1195. Ray Moore, 1303 Forbes St., Greenville.

TREE

PLANTERS

WANTED

*2.DD per hour

Must Be 18 Years of Age

Apply at Timber lands Office

at Weyerhaeuser Mill, New Bern

See Linda Gravitt

Phone: 638-3141 Extension 253

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

"Tho Fiaminq Shop '

ERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO.

Cornpr of Dickinson And Clotk 752 2133

AAato Hip Wantfd

PART TIME 90 PER WEEK^

National company axpandlng, need a few sharp men immediately to present a short safety film. Work approximately 10 hours weekly. Rapid advancement, no experience necessary. Must be 21, married, have car.

Coll: 756-1115

and ask for Room 240*

3:00 p.m.- :00 p.m. ONLY

WAREHOUSEMAN: Established firm needs sharp, intelligent and dependable individual at once! No Saturday work. Must have good driving record. Call Allied Personnel, 7563147.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for

individual with some college to call on prominent businessmen. Will train. Home every night. Potential unlimited. Call Allied Personnel. 756 3147.

PRODUCTION LINE employees needed, shift and day work. Call 524-4111 for appointment and interview. Cox Trailers, Griffon.

S800 A MONTH . National cor poration Needs candidate for management trainee. $800 salary if you qualify. For interview, 756 6712.

FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758 5121.

Service Men

National company has openings for the above positions. If you are interested in being trained for service work, sales work, supervisor work or

management position, you need to see us!

High School Graduate with some college preferred; local jobs are available.

Apply or Call for appointment.

Orkin Exterminating Company

903 South Goldsboro St. Wilson, NC Phone: 243-6195 Ask for Mr. Price

NEEDED: Two experience roofers. Ross Roofing Service, 756-4518.

ROUTE SALESMAN OR DELIVERYMAN. Applicant should be 21 or older. Should be of good reputation and physically fit, ex perience 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: Full time maintenance man for new apartment complex. Experienced required. Calll Mr. Rochelle at 758-4012 for appointment.

NIGHT AUDITOR, needed by local motel, 32 hours each week, 11 p.m.-7 a.m., prefer student with 2 years availability. Mali brief resume to P. 0. Box 2515 Greenville.

WANTED

AAASONS

Top Wages Call: J.a Hudson, Inc.

758-2138

ORY-WALL HANGERS and finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756 0053.

FINISHING MIPENTERS ONIY!

Top Pay

Inquire at:

MILLER BUILBIN6 INC.

Hooker Road

756-6052

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

924 Dickinson Ave.

752-0355

Special Price on 4h.p.AMF Garden Tillers

I - I

Company

CONVENIENCE-COMFORT-ATMOSPHERE

1 and 2 BEDROOM GARDEN UNITS

Large bath with vanity

Dishwasher disposal

and

Range and refrigerator

Central air

Shag carpet

Draperies.

j Plenty of parking I

j Laundromat on I court I I

I Convenient to j University and I Shopping Areas

} Water included

j Swimming Pool

752-1512

TENTH STREET EXTENSION

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, March II, IW3B-fClassified Ads Get The Job Done

AAale Help Wanted

IaUDITOR. outstanding op-

Iportunity for aggressive young man Ito start from the front and learn all lohases of motor inn operation. Room for advancement. Apply in person, Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N. C.

AAale-Female Help

SECRETARY-CASHIER: Well-

I known company needs young and aggressive secretary that is quick I with figures. Must be bondable. DUNHILL 758-2107.

I PAY ROLL CLERKS needed, 5 evenings per week. Typing required, Iwill consider students. Apply Prepshirt AAanuf. Corp., N. Greene St., Greenville. An Equal Op-! portunity Employer.

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

SALESMEN;

S8,000 SIO.OOO Local sales opening with no overnight traveling. Must have sales experience and college degree. FEE PAID. DUNHILL 758-2107.

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

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER: $13,000 $15,000 Multi plant operation in Eastern NC offers excellent benefits and growth potential for the can didate with 15 years IE 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. Candidates should have 15 years experience in an apparel plant. FEE PAID. DUNHILL 758 2107.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR:

$10,000$!3,000 Top textile company offers rewarding career for those candidates with supervisory ex perience in the textile industry. 1st shift. All replies confidential. Call now. FEE PAID. DUNHILL 758 2107.

GENERAL ACCOUNTANT:

$10,000 $13,000 Excellent opportunity for candidate with 12 years experience in general accounting. Prefer degree in accounting. DUNHILL 758 2107

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Leasing

The Trails

Apartments

Tenth Street Extension 752-1512

AAale-Female Help

SALES REPRESENTATIVE:

$14,000 base salary plus bonus. National company has Eastern NC 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.

OVERSEER: Cut 8. sew operations foreman on first shift! Large manufacturer. To $15,000. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR: Be in

charge of accounts payable, payroll, job costing for national corporation! Great future! To $11,500. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency.

STORE MANAGER: Top spot with retail chain. Several locations. Salary commensurate with ability. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

MANAGER TRAINEE: Perfect beginning for ambitious young in dividual desiring advancement with nation's third largest department store chain. $7500. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling 8, Snelling Agency.

ACCOUNTANT: General accounting duties and opportunity to become Assistant Controller. Manufacturer employing 1200 in this plant. To $13,000. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8i Snelling Agency.

NEEDED

Cooks and Waitresses Experience Desirable

For Personal Interview Send Resume To:

Mrs. Victor Ng Roberson vi lie, NC 27871 or Come By The Golden Dragon Restaurant Any Wednesday Morning 10:00-11:00 West End Circle Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPARE!

Prices Before You Buy

GRUBBS

CHEVROLET

Ayden, NC 746-3141

3 MORE REASONS. M REASONS. TO BUY A NEW TOYOTA NOW!

1. Gasoline Shortage Possibility.

2. Increased Gasoline Prices.

3. We Now Have In Stock A Good

Selection Of 1973 Toyotas At Pre-Dollar Devaluation Prices.

See One Of OUR Friendly Salesmen TODAY!

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade Street

756-4977

Male-Female Help

PART-TIME: Real easy work with prestige firm for college student. $2-hour. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling S, Snelling Agency.

BOOKKEEPER: Wonderful spot with plush office. Excellent future. $400 month. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8, Snelling Agency.

RECEPTIONIST: Meet and greet public for established Greenville business. $350 month. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8< Snelling Agency.

MECHANICS AND TRAINEES;

Greenville equipment company wants you to make your future here! Great benefits. $2 hour up for trainees; $3 hour up for experience. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling 8< Snelling Agency.

PROGRAMMER: Writing and

developing new programs in COBOL; somesystems design. Top N. C. firm. $8000. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8< Snelling Agency.

SALES: Great opportunity with national chemical corporation. Eastern N. C. territory. $12,000. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8< Snelling Agency.

SALES: National food products company. Car 8< expenses furnished. $800 month plus quarterly bonus. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8, Snelling Agency.

LABORATORY

TECHNOLOGIST

Position available for ASCP Registered Medical technologist. No night calls.

Contact:

DR. LIPPin

Craven County Hospital Day 638-5811, night 637-5509

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Male-Female Help

PART-TIME SECRETARY: Immediate opening for young lady to work in the afternoon Monday-Friday. Must be able to type at least 55 WPM. DUNHILL 758-2107

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST:

Excellent position with well known firm in Greenville. Must have good typing skills and be able to use a dictaphone. 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

TEXTILES

MANAGEMENT AND OPERATIONS

A leading textile manufacturer has several openings for professional managers and supervisors. Openings are in Operations Management, finishing, dyeing and research and development. Locations are in the Northeast area. Salary will be in line with experience and ability. For further information, send resuitie giving full particulars, starting salary requirements. Ail resumes will be held in strict confidence.

Write: /'Textiles'" P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mimosa Mobile Homes

River Road - Washington, NC

Featuring: BOANZA-NASHUA-CHAMPION Mobile 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: 946-4115Aimouncement!

James Langley

Bright Leaf is proud to announce that James Langley has joined our sales force.

James invites you to see The ALL New DodgeWinner of the first 3 NASCAR RACES THIS YEAR!B/tigitT Jlear

( MKlsii i;

30)2 S Memorial Drive Greenville. NC PIroire 75B 0186

OocJge

Mal-Femai Hlp

WANTeP: Full or part time sales representative. Work hours 5-12 p.m., aggressive sales potential is S360 per week. For intervtw cal 1758-0199, 7-10

J \___

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO do general house work or child care, 5 days a week. Call: 752 4521.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED: Architectural Drafting. Gary Benton, 752-4562.

Farm Equipment

FIVE TOBACCO trucks, one breaking plow, one cultivator. Call 7563720.

10,000 TOBACCO STICKS, 2 sets of Jet oil tobacco curers, 3 steel tobacco trucks. Reason for selling, going to Bulk barns. Call 752-6245.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

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.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOth St., Greenville.

RENO DRUMS, good shape, must sell, will sacrifice for $150. Call 756 7089 after 6 p.m. and ask for Shelton.

SALE ON SEARS Vermont Sculpture carpet. Carpet cushion and installation for only $4.99 square yard. Call 756-2111 for Free estimate. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

CHAIN LINK FENCE fabric, special, 52 cent per ft. Four 48" fence. Call for free home estimate, have immediate installation. 752-4053.

Miscellaneous For Sale

HOSPITAL BED w/rth guard rails, head 8, foot adjustments, and height adjustment. Like new condition. Call 756^4202

30-06 "SHAKARI" rifle made by Weatherby with 4x-k4 weaver scope, lens cap and gun case. All less than 6 months old. Call 752 1 684 after 7 p.m.

ONE 29 GALLON AQUARIUM, with flourescenf hood, dynaflo filter, welded stand and large electric air pump. Call 752 1684 after 7 p.m.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Uoholsterv, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758 1505 night.

11,000 BTU Penncrest air conditioner, like new, $125. 19" Zenith portable black and white TV with stand, $45. Remington 30 06 automatic shot gun, like new, $110. Call: 758 0305.

FRIGIOAIRE FROST FREE

refrigerator freezer, Hardwick gas range, both coppertone, 825-3091, Bethel.

WEEKLY SPECIAL. Commercial Carpet with commercial backing, ideal for dens, bedroom and kitchen. Regular price $6. on Special $4 sq. yd. Several colors available, limited quantity. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture Ditkinson Ave.

USED FIVE PIECE Danish walnut bedroom suite, good condition. Best offer. 758 4015 or 758 2478.

UTILITY TRAILER for sale, open and closed, different sizes. Call 756 1157.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC TAX & BOOKKEEPING SERVICE FOR SMALL BUSINESSand INDIVIDUALS

756-4644

Growing so fast must have qualified personnel to professionally operate our food store outlets, Male and Female, Requirements: must be 21, undergo background investigation, have transportation. Food retail experience desirablewill train right person. All major company benefits, for confidential interview send resume to:

W.N. Martin, Jr.

P.O. Box 1598 New Bern, NC 28560

Intlude phone number for more prompt appointment. We cover most of eastern North Carolina.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: 55308.50 plus your choice, either a FREE Washer and Dryer or 5300 off the sale price!

Franc^rised Dealer For

FLEETWOOD FLAMINGO ir 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

Ayden Griffon

Snow

Miscellaneous For Sale

PASTEL PORTRAITS $30. Complete satisfaction or no charge. 752-6162.

WOOD BY THE truckload. Oak, gum and pine,mixed, ready to burn. Best offer. Call: 758 4188.

TWO 125,000 BTU counter flow gas furnaces. $50 each. Call: 752-5281.

the Linen Closet 3008 East 10th Street

Offers you a large selection of bedspreads by:

BATES:

Queen Elizabeth George Washington Piping Rock

FIELDCREST:

Velvet Touch American Rose

CUSTOM SPREADS:

Homemaker Norman's of Salisbury

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous For Sale

FENDER TELECASTER, solid black. Less than 3 months. See Harry at 500 West 4th Street, Greenville.

YDU fAVED AND SLAVED FDR WALL to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric shampooersi. Four Season's Paint 8. Decorating Center. Greenville.

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)

SAND, TOP SOIL and field dirt. Call 746 3461.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Franchise Dealer On

STARCRMT BOATS

We Honor Charge Cards.

GASKKS SUPPLY

GrimeslaiKl. 751-5174

GASKMS MARMA

Washington, 94-l73.

Beat The Price Increase

BUY

Your Mazda Now Today

The Next Ones Coming In Will Be

HigherSo Save. We Will Be Selling Our Present Stock At The

Old Price.

12" Models To Choose From!!!

MAZDA

OF GREENVILLE

Evans Street Extension

756 7233

Piielps Vacation Special Through Month of MARCHV8 tneiM ^10** 6 Cyl.Engiie 8****

Labor

ICD/ Discount on All Parts 13 /o Used on ENGINE TUNE-UPS

WE USE GENUINE A.C. AND DELCO PARTSPhelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150CLEAN SWEEP SALE!

LATE MODEL SPECIALS

stock No. 2T33. 1973 Galaxie 500, 4 door pillared hardtop, medium blue, metallic, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, like new, remaining factory warranty. $3886.

Stock No. 2T32 T973 Galaxie 500, 2 door hardtop, copper metallic, black vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, air condition, showroonn clean. Remaining factory warranty, $3186.

Stock No. 2T30 1973 Torino, 4 door pillared hardtop, tan, 8 cylinder, power steering, air condition, 8,000 miles, remaining factory warranty. $3186.

Stock No. 2131 1973 Maverick, 4 door, medium blue, 8 cylinder power steering, automatic transmission, factory air condition. $2895.

3 DAYS ONLY - MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY

Stock No. 3079 1972 Galaxie 500, 2 door hardtop, white-brown vinyl roof, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, 8 cylinder. A nice car priced at only $2993.

Stock No. 3072-A 1972 Pinto Squire Wagon, red, automatic transmission, 2000engine, luggage rack, local 1 owner. Luxury at economy price. $2797.

Stock No. 1248-A 1972 Mustang, sports hardtop, white with blue 8i red stripes, automatic transmission, 8 cylinder, power steering, driven only 2600 miles. See 8. drive this one. $2963.

Stock No. 1252-A 1971 LTD, 2 door hardtop, red, black vinyl root, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, 8cylinder, 1 owner, sharp. $2777.

Stock No. 3000 1971 Mustang Mach I, hardtop, grabber green, automatic transmission, 351 engine, power steering, A-V Priced Right to save you money. $2292.

Stock No. 1098-A 1970 LTP, 4 door hardtop, medium green, black vinyl root, automatic transmission, 8 cylinder, power steering, power brakes, air condition, Road Ready. $1991.

Stock No. 1224-B 1970Thunderbird, 4door Landau, dark green, green vinyl root, loaded factory options including AM-FM, factory air condition & speed control. $2853.

Stock No. 1223-A 1970 Ford Country Sedan Station Wagon, light blue, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, luggage rack, good car, good buy. $1945.

BARGAIN CORNER

stock No. 1303-A 1971 Galaxie 500,4 door, 2 tone blue, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, automatic transmission, 8 cylinder engine, high mileage, but priced right, good transportation. Would you believe $1395.

Stock No. 1209-A 1968 Falcon, 4door, with standard transmission, 6 cylinder good economical transportation. $495.

1967 Volkswagen, 2 door, radio, good condition, low mileage. $795.

Stock. No. 1189-A 1967 Chevy II, 4 door, white, 6 cylinder, standard transmission. $495.

EXTRA SPECIALS

Stock No. 6112-A 1965 Mustang, medium brown, 4 speed, 289 engine, extra sharp. $994.40

stock No. 3081 1969 LTD Brougham, 2 door hardtop, green, green vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, AM-FM, power windows, air condition, 390 engine, luxury at a low price. Look at this price $1495.

1969 Galaxie 500,2 door fastback hardtop, maroon, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition. Really sharp. $1394.50

Stock No. 3073 1969 Torino Brougham, 4 door, light green, white vinyl roof, power steering, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission,, air condition, 1 owner. $1388.

Stock No. 6111-B 1967 Mustang, maroon, 200 engine, automatic transmission, extra clean, low mileage, nice. $1096.66

Stock No. 1257-A 1966 Buick Le Sabra, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air condition, needs body work, mechanically ok. $367.

BROWNIE TRIPP

BRINKLEY MOORE

BILL RIGGANS

See or Call your favorite Ford Salemon

THOMAS DAIL LENWOOD HEATH BUSTER HARDEE TROY KinRELL

Stock No. 2134 A 1966 Mustang, white, floor shift, 200 engine, A-1. $995.50

TRUCK CORNER

Stock No. 6019-A 1971 Ford Custom F-IOO

pickup, medium blue, 8 ft. body, 8 cylinder, standard transmission. A-1 condition. Road Ready. $2292.

Stock No. 6055-A 1971 Ford F-350. chassis and cab, long wheelbase, medium blue, 360 8 cylinder. 4 speed, suitable for 12 to 13 ft. body. $2393.

Stock No. 5196-A 1969 Econoline E-200 Cargo Van, 2 tone blue, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, new paint job inside & out, new engine, new tires, excellent condition. $1888.

Stock No. 087-A 1968 Ford F-IOO Pickup, short body, 6 cylinder, standard transmission. $795.

BOBBY STRICKLAND

rae uauy Ketiecuir, ureenvuie. unday, March il. 1973

REFLECTOR ADS CLEAN YOUR ATTIC

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE; Seed Soy Beans-Pickett Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg, Call 758

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Idea! for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

VIOLINS. Old and new. Also repairing and revarnishing. William AA. Walls, 310 N. Goldsboro St., Wilson, N. C. 27893 , 243 2098.

SPECIAL SALE ON aquarium now being used on display, Few more left 10 gallon$5.95, 20 gallon$14.95, 29 gallon 521.95. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue, 758 0202.

COMPLETE SET OF POWER built golf clubs with cart and extras. $165. Call 752 6851.

GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue

LAWM-BOY

LAWNMOWERS

CLARK & COMPANY

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

COMET

Insurance

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DAVENPORT'S CUSTOM SPRAY CIEANING SERVICE

Cleans aluminum siding houses, heavy equipment, bricks, car engine and under carriage, mobile homes, farm equipment.

For FREE estimate: 756-1157

Miscellaneous For Sale

DISCONTINUED CARPET SAMPLES. $1 per sample, Great for door mats and match w(vk rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010^ E. 10th St.,. Greenville.

LOST ft FOUND

LOST: Liver and White female

Brittany Spaniel, not wearing collar, vicinity of Memorial Dr. $25 reward Call Dr. Jack Welch, 756 3872.

TAKEN FROM BLUE Corvair in Belk Tyler parking lot on March 3 one burlap shoulder bag with multi color yam design. Identification, license, irreplacable photos and papers needed desperately. Please drop purse in nearest mailbox.

PROFESSIONAL

Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOMS, With washer and air conditioning. Call: 7566825.

TWO BEDROOMS, dining room, washer, air conditioner, covered patio. Shady lot 752-5907.

mobile home for rent. Call 752-5362, Greenville.

TWO BEDROOMS, 10 x 51 air, good condition, near ECU, couple only. $85 per month. 752 3772 or 746-6173.

NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool. Colonial Park Inc., Earl Rayfield Mgr., 758-4413.

^ Spring is Coming!

So are the termites and other pesfr 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. Green Vi Ue, NC 27834 752-6440

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.

TWO ^ND three bedroom

mobile homes, central heat and air wndition. Call 752 3286, night or 825

1967 NEWPORT, 12 x 50 two

bedrooms, 18,000 BTU air con ditioner, washer, set up V? mile from Ayden on private lot. Call 746-6892.

CORNER OF 10th a Cedar Lane, two bedrooms, air conditioner and washer. Call 752 3318 or 756 2749.

TWO MOBILE HOMES for rent 4 miles South of Ayden, HWY 11. Call 746 4547.

AIR CONDITIONED, 10x57 trailer on nice spacious private lot. Married couple, one child. Call 758 0609 after 4:30.

12'WIDE, TWO a THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758 3644.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756 0437.

THREE BEDROOM trailer for rent. Shady Knoll. Call 746-6823.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT OLDS

Executive Cars

Company Demon strators

Driver Education Cars

Delta Royale - 88s Very Low Mileage

Air Conditioning

Factory Warranties

Terrific Savings

4 to Choose From

AIR CONDITIONED, 10x57 trailer on nice spacious private lot. Married couple, one child. Call 758-0609 after 4:30 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM, 12 wide, air condition, on Pactolus Hwy. Call 756-2861 or 752 3225.

LIKE NEW, 12x60, 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, modern conveniences, choice lot in Azalea Gardens. 756-0667.

12x50, two bedrooms, washer and air conditioner, shady private lot. 756-1972.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, air, near ECU, clean. 756-2663.

AYDEN, trailer for rent, with washer, air conditioner and water furnished. Call 746-6860 after 4 p.m.

12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, like new, air condition, washer, married couple only. 752 6245.

AAobile Homes For Sale

65x12 TWO BEDROOMS, 1972 General. Assume monthly payments. Call Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756 6244.

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.

1970 CONNER MOBILE Home for sale, 2 bedrooms with air condition at Atlantic Beach. Already set up on Ocean front lot. Call 746-6892.

<65x12 THREE BEDROOMS, 1972 'Dolphin mobile home, assume loan. <Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTED MOST

BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES

IN U.S.A.

Can Be Seen At

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

101 Hooker Road 756-3115

2720 S. Memorial Dr

756-6244

FARM AUCTION SALE

SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 197310:00 A.M. BATH, N.C. JATHE E. BOYD & SONS, OWNERS

SALE LOCATION: FROM WASHINGTON, N.C., TAKE HWY. 264 EAST 10 MILES TO HWY. 92, GO 6 MILES TO SALE SITE. 1 MILE WEST OF BATH, N.C., ON HWY. 92. WATCH FOR SIGNS.

TRACTORj

J.D. 4620 Diesel w-Duals (975 Hrs.)

I.H.C. 1206 Diesel w-Duals (Nice)

2-J.D. 4020 Diesels (LOADED)

J.D. 3010 Diesel M.F. 135 Diesel

CATD6B w-Hyd. blade, winch, & 30" Pads (recently rebuilt)

I.H.C. 3414 Diesel Backhoe & Loader I.H.C. 806 Diesel (Loaded)

COMBINES

3-M.F. 410 Diesels w-both Heads

M.F. 410 Diesel w-Quick attach. & Both Heads

J.D. 734 Hl-Cycle spray (Excellent) MO-Ridge 350 Bu. Grain Dryer M.F. 6 Bot. Semi-mount Plow (86) I.H.C. 6 Bot. Semi-Mount Plow (560) J.D. 4 Bot. Plow (3 Pt.)

I.H.C. 21" Harrow (H-70)

J.D. 21" Harrow (H-70)

J.D. 8 Row Planter (Fully Equipped) J.D. 6 Bot. Semi-Mount Plow J.D. 4 Row Planter (493)

SaUIFMBliT (COWrPl

M.F. 4 Row Cult. (Rear Mounted)

M.F. 4 Row Rotary Hoe

J.D. 4 Row Cult. (Front Mounted)

J.D. 4 Row Cult. (3 Pt.)

IHC Chisel Plow (11 Shank)

AMCO Chisel Plow (3 Pt. 9 Shank)

J.D. Disc Harrow (Wheel Type)

I.H.C. 1 Pt. Plow I.H.C. 2 Pt. Plow Bush Hog Offset Cutter (1050)

Woods 80" Pull Type Cutter 2-Farm Trailers

Roanoke Tobacco Harvester (Pull)

Super A Sickle Mower

Bush Hog-4 Row, Hipping Ridger ft Row Marker Low Boy Equipment Trailer

I&UtKS

1969 cnevrolet 60 w-Line Body (21,000 Ml)

1967 I.H.C. Tractor 2000 Tandem

1967 Dodge 2 Ton w-Dump 2-1964 IHC's 2 Tonw-DumpS

1969 Chevrolet Tractor (60) W-427 Engine

1968 Ford w-New Dump 1966 Chevrolet w-Dump

MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED

NOTE: JATHE E. BOYD AND SONS ARE SELLING THEIR FARM AND DISSOLVING PARTNERSHIP. THIS WILL BE A PRIME OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE CLEAN, LATE MODEL EQUIPMENT. DO NOT MISS THIS SALE. LISTED ARE SOME OF THE FINEST ITEMS WE HAVE HAD THE OPPORTUNITY TO SELL.

LOCAL FARMERS

M.F. 1130 Diesel (Loaded, Like New, 230 Hrs.) Oliver 1355 Diesel (Loaded, 600 Hrs. Excellent Condition)

2-M.F. 135 Diesels

Oliver 1750 Diesel (Wide Front, Excellent)

Ford 6000 Diesel (W. Front)

Oliver 1800 Diesel (W. Front)

Oliver 1750 Diesel (W. Front)

A.C. H.O. 6 Crawler (w-Winch)

Oliver 77 w-Loader 2-M.F. Super 90's M.F. 165 Massey Diesel J.D. 4020 Gas Ford Jubilee J.D. 70 Diesel

EQUtPMENJ

J.D. 3020 Gas J.D. 70 Gas J.D. 60 Gas w-P.S.

J.D. 720 Diesel J.D. 40 w-Cult.

A.C. D12 w-3 Pt. 8. Live P.T.O. J.D. 4020 - 1969 Model Oliver 880 - 1959 Model 831 Case - 1965 Model 1850 - 1969 Model J.D. 730 - 1958 Model Case 831 Tra. 1966 Model J.D. 4020 - 1967 Model

Olaanar C w-Both feads

Olaanar A w-Both Heads

Glaanar C llw-Both Heads .

Gleaner A II w-Both Heads

900 Case Combine w-Corn and Grain Head

Bush Hog Hipping Ridger M.F. 4 Row Cultivator (3 Pt.)

Oliver 4 Bot. Plow

King (2220) Disc Harrow (New)

M.F. 4 Row Planter (New)

2-Lilliston 6 Row Rolling Cultivators

Ford 12' Harrow

Long 12' Harrow

J.D. 12' Harrow

Roanoke Tobacco Looper

Biq Rhino Blade

Burch 4 Row Bedder

J.D. 4 Row Planter

Oliver 14' Tandem Harrow

2-Lilliston 4 Row Rolling Cultivators

Roanoke Offset Cutter

J.D. 4 Row Plateless Planter

J.D. Grain Drill

J.D. 6 Bot. Plow

J.D. 6 Row Cultivator

Case 6 Row Cultivator

J.D. 4 Row Cultivator

J.D. 14-Ft. Disk Harrow

J.D. 6 Row Cultivator

Case 5 Bottom Plow

J.D. 14-Ft. Bush Hog

J.D. Disk Harrow

Oliver 7 Botton Plow

Side-Mounted Bush Hog

Oliver 6-Botton Plow

TRUCKS

1968 GMC Vi Ton Pickup

1951 Chevrolet Pickup

1960 Ford Truck w-Grain Body

MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT MENTIONED

NOTE; SEVERAL LOCAL FARMERS ARE REDUCING THEIR FARMING OPERATION AND VVILL SELL THE Above machinery, both lists of machinery E SOL^D at THE SAME FARM WITH JATHE E. BOYO ft SON'S MACHINERY SELLING FIRST. 00 NOT MISS THIS SALE.

TERMS- CASH OR GOOD CHE-CK SALE RAIN OR SHINE

iuNCH A^ILABLEON GRO^^^ NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

SALE CONDUCTED BY

GODLEY AUCTION COMPANY CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA 70I392-074

DAY PHONES

704-399-97S4

704-399-6111

Mobil* Homes For Sale

10x50 MOBILE HOME

reasonable. Call 758 4560.

real

70x12 MOBILE HOME, central air and heat, 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, fully carpet, iust like new. Must sell soon. Call 756-6270 after 8 p.m.

Opportunity

ENVIABLE

OPPORTUNITY

With a little ambition, energy and about $2500, you may possibly qualify to become our distributor in your spare time, without risking your present |ob 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 Jimlt on annual income for a person who will follow our proven plan of success. For details, send name, address and phone number to: P. O. Box 66501, O'Hare Intl. Airport, Chicago, III. 60666, or Call: 312-298-7880.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

if.

Opportunity

Professional

REAL ESTATE

BEAUTY SHOP for sale, small in vestment, fairly new equipment. Priced Riqht! Good location, plenty of parking space. 746-4450. 746-3052.

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.

Call: 746-4598

for better buys Bh real state

CALL OR SEF

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cpranch* PL'ftafii.

Night PL a- 4409

DEALER

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 $150 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.

FOR YOUR HOUSEMOVING neYds call 753-5547. We move frame and brick structures. Modern house movers.

FOR SALE OR RENT, one lot on

Washington St., size 45' x 135', Call: 752 4584.

Farms For Lease

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

6,410 LBS OF tobacco to be moved off farm. 22 cent per lb. Call 746-6822 Ayden.

Professional

PEANUT ALLOTMENTS for sale. Call 746 6685. ^

PAINTING AND wall papering. Mills 8. Heath Interior Exterior. Free Estimates. Call 758-0317.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE off farm, 7,279 lbs at 20 cent a lb. Call 752-4669 after 5 p.m.

FREE EXTIMATES. Mills & Health Interior Exterior Painting and wall papering. Call 758 0317.

20,733 LBS. OF tobacco, 51 acres of corn. Best offer now until 14th. Call: 756 1204.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale

412 6REENVIEW DR., 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, fenced in yard. Call 752-4051.

BY OWNER, 3 bedrooms frame house on 1200 Myrtle Ave. $8,000. Corner lot. 756-0729.

BUILDING NEW HOMES for sale. In several areas in the city and country. Eastwood Greenbrier, Brook Valley, Harrell Subdivision, Winterville, other locations available. We build on your own lot or will get a lot for you with oir without trees. Will arrange for the financing you need. Farmer's Home iQjyi, FHA, VA, 95 percent, 90 percent, straight conventional. Your house worries are our business. Call for an appointment to see plans and let our qualified personnel assist you with your new home wants. Just tell us what you want in your new home. Call 752 2814 today, Greenville Realty Co., Builder-Realtors, Developers. Located in the Garris-Evans Lumber Co. Building, 301 Ridgeway St. Evenings call 752 4224 or 756-5258.

HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area. S18,500. Better Homes & Realty, 752-6457, 756-

90 C7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Real Estate Corner

GET MORE WITH

LES

WE NEED HOUSES, FARMS ft WOODSLAND TO SELL. HAVE BUYERS.

127 N. Woodiawn

Three bedrooms. Two baths

Price

25.000

Lot 727 Dickinson Avenue

Next to Goodyear Tg-e &

Rubber Co.

75'frontage, 21,204 square fee

Price

22,500

Hardee Acres Three bedrooms, two full baths, central air conditioning, 2 car garage. Price

28.flOfl

Restaurant For Sale us 264 Just East Of Farmville 1 story brick building containing 4,378 sq. ft., 500 feet of road frontage. Ideal Location and Fully Equipped.

Member MLS

"LES

TURNAGE

Real'Estate

And

Insurance Agency Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

Movhk Away fron the Greenville 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 Inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Service_

MOVMG TO THE GREENVHLE, N.C. AREA?

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, MC., REALTORS

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, NC 752-4173

Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Service

ANNOUNCEMENT OSCAR HALL Q) REAL ESTATE BROKER

Now ServingToenville aod Pitt Cowitif SpecializiRs in Residential Propertji

^'Special Rates For First Five Listings''

Phone: 756-7571

Thomas Gallery of Homes

Presents

ee*

CHERRY OAKS-New French Styled 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, family room with fireplace, double garage, central air, beautiful carpets, reduced for quick sale by builder. $2000 down will handle.

BRENTWOOD - A pampered contemporary ranch with large living dining combination room. Has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace and bookshelves, carport with storage room, fenced backyard. This Is the best buy in Greenville. S2000 down will handle.

COUNTRY CLUB ACRES - Just completed traditional styled ranch adjoining golf course overlooking beautiful lake, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, large family room with fireplace, central air, carpet and double garage. A beautiful area to live with swimming and golf at your door steps. Don't miss this one. $3000 down will handle.

OAKDALE - New 4 bedroom, 1Vi baths, large living room, kitchen, family room combination, garage on corner lot, loan assumption possible. $22,500.

CHERRY OAKS - New Spanish 3 bedroom home with foyer, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, covered porch overlooking beautiful wooded area, central air, carpet, front courtyard, reduced for quick sale by builder. $2000 down will handle.

COUNTRY CLUB ACRES - Just completed traditional 3 bedroom, foyer, 2 bath home, living room, dining room, large family room with fireplace, central air, carpet, garage, reduced for quick sale by builder. $2000 down will handle.

OAKDALE - 3 bedroom, 1</^ bath, largo living room, kitchen, dining area, garage, loan assumption possible. $19,500.

CHERRY OAKS - New Colonial, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, living room, dining room, kitchen eat-in area, large family room with fireplace and exposed beam c*lliog. central air, carpels, double garage, beautiful home for large family, reduced for quick sale by builder. $2000 down will handle.

10 New Homes Under Construction - Lake Glennwood $33,500-$38,500 18 New Homes Under Construction - Oakdale - $20,000 - S25,000 5 New Homes Under Construction - Country Club Acres - $35,000 - $45,000

WatclT-For Two New Subdivisions Opening Soon By Thomas Realty Co.

THOMAS REALTY CO., INC

Call: 756-5166

Member MLS

COX

FAMILY ENJOYMENT 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths $47,000

in this home of "One and Only" design. Cathedral ceilings IS one of the many plus features. Master ^room with dressing room. There is a large modern kitchen with lots of cabinets and all the mddrn conveniences with breakfast area overlooking beautiful den with large fireplace. Formal living and dining room, (fs ^uly a fine home lor family and entertaining guests.

carpeted, drapes, central *1. * ''y <>iet setting of the woods

make this a most interesting home. Exclusive! Call for appointment. (

Thank You For Calling Us!

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

Lawyers

Buildina

Office 752-7807

Jack Duffus, Associate

_cTr2l4

Your Home is

Ask Us About Our Guaranteed Trade-In Program

Moving to the Greenville/ N.C. Area?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, governmeot structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area. Write or call The Louis Clark Agency, Drawer MIS, Greenville, N.C. 752-4173.

All this for $31/5001!

Owners are leaving the country and say SELL! 172 square feet of living aroa. Newly carpeted foyer, living roofh and dining room. Eat-in kitchen with lots of storage, oversize den with fireplace, three bedrooms (large master), two loll baths, cantral air, carport with storage. Back yard is completaly fenced. Elmhurst School district. Prefer June occupancy.

For the Wise Buyer

No closing costs. $5,000 assumes 7 percent loan on this beautiful 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 lor a freezer too, central air, carport with storage, large lot- IIS x 174. $37,500.

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 fireplace and formal dining. Efficiency kitchen with paneled breakfast room or dan, two bedrooms and bath. Great location in established 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 area. This home contains 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. $35,900.

Great Buy for the Young Family - Ayden

Bfight brick ranch home on a targe lot. Living room, family room-kitchen combination. The kitchen features pantry, built-in range, and a lot of cabinets. Throe bedrooms, n/a baths, paneled garage with large storage room, central air. Only $21,500 and 95 percent financing is available.

Immediate Occupancy

This fine home is located in a well-established neighborhood which is convenient to ECU, schools and shopping. Finest carpeting throughout. Living-dining room, eat in kitchen (with red and black plaid carpetinq), paneled den with fireplace and shag carpeting, three nice size bedrooms, two full baths, screened porch, carport with double storage rooms - one has built-in workshop. This home is in excellent condition and is located on a large corner lot. $33,800

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY. INC., REALTORS 752-4173

Louis Clark 756-2912

Terry Shank 756-3108

Linda Ward 756-5273

t. L.I8T1MC

. . . MEMBER

^r. LISTING

irtir-city relocatkhi service, inc.

SPRING IS IN THE AIR AND IT'S TIME FOR HOUSE - HUNTING

IF PLANTING AZALEAS Among tots of trees appeals to you, we have the perfect site. Peek through the trees and you will see a lovely ranch with basement. Inside there are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchon with breakfast nook, and den with fireplace and french doors leading to an expansive wooded back yard. The upstairs has been tastefully decorated with carpeting throughout. Basement may be finished to suit your own personal needs. All this for $42,500.

^52.

<?63

ranch, will leave room in the budget loan only $21,400.

YOUR FLOWER Can be en|oyed fn ranch with panelled

m, or den at this 3 bedroom love. US,900.

belvedere in spring

Is a lovely place to be and that it the location of this ntwly completed 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with foyer, living room, formal dining room, eat in kitchen and den with fireplace. Fully carpatod and decorated in the Willlemshurg manner with central air, only S32,300.

SPRING MEANS OUTDOOR BAR-B-QING

And you can do it In privacy of this quiet cul-de-sac. This 2 story house hat 4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, living room, formal dining room, fully equipped kitchen with built-in desk and large eating area, den with fireplace and built-in beekcates and panelled garage. $36,000.

THERE'S SPRINGTIME INSIDE in the tunny, fully equipiMid kftehini of this 3 bedroom, l'/S bath home in winterville. The largo lot in this quitt neighborhood hat dozant of tall pines and the price it only $21,500.

TAKE YOUR PICK From 3 new 3 bedroom, ivj bath ranches with living room, kitchen-family room ft garage. Builder will pay closing costs. $22,500 and $23,500.

FLOWERS AND^HR Are already in M' iVt baths, living $21,900.

lot. The house has 2 bedrooms, lining reom, don and utility room.

W.O. Blount L.F. Ball Staton Martin Marsa* Chesson

OFFICE

752-6163

Nights ft Weakend 752-3256 or 758-5990

Tlie Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-unday, March 11. If73B-ll

1-^i

House For Sale

BY OWNER: New brick 4 bedroom, 1'2 bath home, garge. $22,500. Loan assutnption possible. Call 7560148

405 KIRK LAND DRIVE. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, breakfast area, den with fireplace, carport with storage room, fenced back yard. Thomas Realty Company, 756 5166.

BY OWNE R: 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, Ayden,.

BY OWNER: New brick, 3

bedrooms, I's bath home, garage. Only $19,500, loan assumption possible. Call 756 0148.

BELVEDERE, 217 Harmony, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, garage, air condition. $27,500. Bill Williams. 752-2615

BY OWNER: Three bedroom brick house for sale/l Possible loan assumption. Call 756-2772 after 6 p.m.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

Realtor, 752-7807. Exclusive agents for beautiful Cherry Oaks homes and lots.

Lots For Sale

TWO WOODED LOTS near Du Pont, 100'x235'. Call 524-4586 after 6 p.m.

COUNTRY ACRES and lots for sale. Call 752 1910.

Resort Property

COZY 5 BEDROOM cottage at Bay

View beach, completely renovated last year. Call 756-5166.

CLEAN COTTAGE FOR RENT ,

Atlantic Beach. Call 746-3284, Ayden.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy. Just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apart-ments. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. Bedroom, completely furnished, carpeted, central . heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

0 2 Bedrooms,

A 6- Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Have One Apartment Furnished

Near Slfopping Center, schools, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

EQUIPPED WITH

H4Tjrt|ajarLriJb

MAJOR APPUANCfS

Apartment For Rent

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX,

central heat, air condition, large kitchen, $145. no pets. Available May 1. 758-0882.

READY NOW!

Eas+bpook

Apartments

''A Ne\^ Direction Finer Living"

kaidiatt Occipacy Farnitare knMk

For

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwasheVs, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool

Clubhouse

Tennis

SPECIAL SPRING TERMS

Special Terms if you select your apartment now for immediate or future occupancy.

MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30 - 6:30

LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eattbreek DriveOff Grecnville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) iust touth of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Easibpok

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organiution.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of Itl

General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 7S8-1183

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.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies & kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! .Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check witn us First. 75', 5700.

priceless*

There ere some things in life that heve no price.

At Stretford Anns we try to create an atmosphere that makes it a hivpy pleee to Uve.

Even though our apart-ments are reasonably

priced some people 1 et-

think the attitude end mosphere are priceless. Come and see end feel it. Sorry we*re ell booked on 3-bedroomers but our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments are a delight.

MOMUn UN IF HnKnil

SMFORP

apartments

J. Diaz, Manager 1900 S. ChariM Straat

Tdta. (919) 7S6-4S00

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment, washer and dryer $125 per month. Call 758-1936.

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

House For Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE for

rent. Call 756-2772 after 6 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM, stove, refrigerator and heat furnished. $60. 758-4219.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 209 N.

Sylvan Dr. Call 756-0053.

WANTED: Settled couple or woman for two bedroom house, 418 Bonner Lane, all modern conveniences. Call 752 3847 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRAND OPENING

of new fishing tackles and supplies! $29.95 value Rod and Reel for $12.95. This ad worth 20 percent discount on all fishing tackle for 3 days only and also full line of electric trolling motors.

HOME & AUTO SUPPLY

Dickinson Avenue 758-0202

Office Space For Rent

FOR 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.

FOUR ROOM OFFICE SUITE.

Contains 418 sq. ft. carpeted floors and paneled walls. Parking available. Joyner-Lanier Building, 219CotancheSt. Call Jim Lanier, 752-5505.

STORE FOR RENT, 805 Dickinson Ave. Formerly occupanied by Peaden's Gun Shop. Contact Mrs! O. L. Joyner, Jr. 200 E. 4th St., Greenville or call 752 3585.

Office Space For Rent

GOODSON ROOFING CO. Building, Pactolus Hwy. Offices and storage. Call 752 3684.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT, nice 3 bedroom house, young family. References furnished. 75-3401 Room 148 or 752 5863.

Special Notices

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.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

The Bowen BIdg. 211 W. 5th St.

Office and work space suitable for architectural and design office, insurance office, claims oHice, many possibilities. You may choose your decor and requirements, fli utilities and janitorial services furnished, and no parking worries. Competitive rates.

Bowen Realty & Loan Company

Phone: 752-7194

Joe Bowen, Realtor

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE EASTERN CONCERNED

People Association, A Non Profit organization would like to thank the people for their support in helping us to sponsor the Crusader's Boxing Club. These are some of the things we hope to add on this year, billiard game, basketball along with boxing. Our new location is 302 W. 12th, Greenville, N. C. Our membership drive started in March anyone wanting to attain a 73 membership card please contact any member of the C.P.A. We like to say thanks again to these wonderful people. Mr. Artis Burns, Mr. BillDansey, Mr. Joe Deloach, Mr. Bob Smith, Mr. Red Eaton, Mr. Ray Tripp, Jr. William Plumbing Co., Benny Roundtree, Electric Motors, Inc., the members of the E.C.P.A. & all others that we failed to mention. Jessie Daniels Director.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Shifttoan SCCA winner.

MG MIDGET

The Midget's the current champ In National SCCA Class F racing. And of all 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 237-1111

Room For Rent

ONE OR TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES to share 3 bedroom house. 752 4463 after 5 p.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, 752 4085, ask for Tony.

ROOM, WITHIN 2 block from ECU, private bath, automatic heat, in nice private home. 752-2098.

ROOM FOR RENT to working person or college student, close to ECU. Call 758 4219.

ROOM FOR STUDENT or working lady with kitchen privileges, color t.v., wall to wall carpet. Can be seen at 1714 S. Greene St., Greenville.

Wanted To Buy

LATE MODEL ONE row tractor. Write "Tractor" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED. ONE LARGE farm

tractor, 80 h.p. or more. Call 746-3817.

WANT TO BUY Rine 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.

WANTED: Used Long Buck tobacco harvester. Call; 758-3742 atfer A n m

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO LEASE 10,0(X) IbS. of tobacco at 16 cents to move to my farm in Pitt County. Call 946 1877.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LARGE DOG HOUSE for German Shepherd. Phone: 752 3804.

WANTED TO BUY white sweet potatoes. Call; 756 5065.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MCOME TAX SERVICE $5 op

IS years experience P. H. CANNON, JR

Cali: 756-3913 for appointment

The Iron Horse

SUZUKI

Presents . . .

TS 90 J

for only ^450

The Iron Horse

SUZUKI

plus NCtax and freight

1806 Dickinson Avenue

752-7994

WE DROVE THEM SO YOU COULD SAVE!

CONGLOMERATION of VALUES

DEMONSTRATORS

1973

MARQUIS

BROUGHAM

RENTAL CARS

MONTEREY 4 DOOR

1973 Marquis Brougham

2 door hardtop, 4,000 miles, power steering,^wer brakes, power windows, power seats, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape player, automatic, V-8, baby Lincoln. No one else can make a car that rides like this.

WAS Save $1,000 today

Now only 5764.73 plHS tax

Less you trade-in.

1973 Montego Brougham

4 door, driven only 2,200 miles, AM-FM^ power steering, power brakes, power seats and power windows, V-8 automatic, air condition

WAS iWrtff WOO

Now only M377.00 pins I

Less you trade-in

1973 Marquis Brougham

4 door, driven only 1,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, power seats, power windows, air condition, AM-FM automatic, V-8, automatic temperature control.

WAS ItfW.tT Save $1,000

Now only 5742.17 plus tax

Less you trade-in

1972 Cougar

6,000 miles, power steering, power brakes. AM radio, automatic transmission, V-8, 351 4 barrel, vinyl top.

WAS

Boy low for only 3769.08 plus tax

Less you trade-in.

1972 Monterey

4 door.

Original Price

Buy Now for only ^3255 plus tax

Less you trade-in

1972 Comet

2 door, 6 cylinder, power steering, AM radio, air condition.

Buy Now for Only *2683 plus tax

Less you trade-in

1973 Comet

4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air condition, driven only 4,000 miles.

WASjinr

Buy now for only *3106 plus tax Less you trade-in

1972 Cougar

2 door, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, automatic, V-8.

Buy now for only *3162 plus tax Less you trade-in

Ed Waldrop

1973 Javelin

Power steering, power brakes, air, AM-FM, 2,000 miles.

Cliff Frelke

Smith-Waldrop Motors

John Wharton

Van Johnson

WAS S66MnX3

Buy now for only *4153.62

Less you trade-in.

Bud Beck

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY

Jim Coleman

Rod Moore

Dickinson Ave.

Dealer No. 2634

756-4267

J.C. Parsons

B>12The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, March 11. FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, kARCH 11, 1973

1973

from the CarroU Rioter Forecast

GENERAt TENDENCIES; In the early hours of the day most everyone will appear overanxious but after attending the services of your choice a more calm and optimistic point of view will prevail. The evening is good for romance and recreations. Keep relaxed.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Dont get into arguments at home because neither you nor kin are feeling quite up to par during the day, but at night all is harmonious. One critical word could lead to trouble.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have to use care in motion during day or you could run into real trouble Also, be careful when making purchases. Dont go off on some tangent because you are not in a good mood.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get your budget better organized and you need not fear being caught short of money. A feeling of depression should be easily removed. Use practical methods and you soon cheer up.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to cheer up those who are depressed and then much benefit can come from this tonight. Take the time to improve your appearance. Use that fine taste you possess.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Meditating on tenets that can give ypu a feeling of serenity is fine in the morning. Evening can be spent with cheerful friends you like. Be sure to do those errands. Study tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont appear disappointed when a friend is unable to do you a favor. Do the work necessary to gain your personal aims. Avoid one who likes to undermine your efforts. 3e gracious.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take no risks whatever with your reputation, especially during the day. Civic matter is best handled in the evening. Make big strides to improve harmony

in the home.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have fine ideas but make sure that you first discuss them with a clever individual before you do anything about them. Steer clear of a fast-talking newcomer. Be wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your intuitive faculties are likely to be faulty today, so dont follow their promptings or you could get into a lot of trouble. Plan the future more intelligently. Read tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Steer clear of an associate who is too emotional during day. By evening you can come to a far better understanding. A situation arises that you dont like, but handle it wisely.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Do whatever will show those who have been good to you that you are most appreciative. You are not in the right mood to work so get busy improving your state of health. Be poised.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A fine day to have the entertainment you want but be sure youre not extravagant in doing so. Making plans for the spring now is wise. Take your rightful place in society. Be wise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those young persons who appears to be more serious than the case may be. Be sure to give the right diet, have cheerful persons about, and give the right spiritual training that will bring out the true light in this nature. The field of business is very fine here, where much money can be made early in life. Fine ability at sports.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MARCH 12,1973

CARROLL RtOHTER'8

from the Carroll Rightor Instituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You find it difficult to work today without feeling you are being imposed upon, or that others are trying to sell or buy from you with some ulterior design in mind. Take the time to objectively study what is really going on and dont get caught

iLOOK HERE

-hKrtpicrlnJb

LBCnUC DATBR WITH AUTOMATIC BNtl-DRT

MODEL DLB2680

Tn> Automatic Sanal-Ory eyclaa-tone for parmanent press and one for regular fabrics

Four fabric-teatad drying seiactions for proper drying of every washable fabric

Permanant-Prass sattinga

on control panel

a Press GUiard keeps permanent press loads wrinkle-free for up to an hour after drying cycle ends

Jumbo 30 diamatar drum

Intarior light

Variable drynata control

for 'Just-right" dryness.

End-of-cycia signal

Automatic Spaed-Flow diyingi

Cool-down cycle

Porcelaln-anamal finish protects drum and top.

Separate s^rt contraj

PORCELAIN

MODEL WLW220

+hrtpLotrLr

DELUXE MODEL

TWO-SPEED PERMANENT-PRESS SOAK-CYCLE WASHER

'179

Two-speedsnormal and gentle agitation and spin

Large-size capacity

Permanent-press settings on control panel

Automatic extended soak cycle

Three water-level selections

Three wash-, two rinse-temperature selections

Heavy-duty transmission

i* Five wash-rinse temperature selections

Fountain-Filter lint removal Wide-arc spiral agitation,

Automatic bleach dispenser

Three soH-removal cycles

Gleaming porcelain-enamel finish inside and out

Deluxe styling

Heavy-duty Va H.P. motor.

209

WITH TRADE

MODEL RB525

I I o tLpuorLnJb

8AVIN68-PR1CED RANGE WITH BIG EA8T-CLEAN OVEN

MODEL RB525

a Easy-Clean porcelain-anamal-finith oven

has rounded corners and shelf supports no sharp corners or crevices to trap burnt-on spatter

e Backsplath is easy-to-clean real porcelain enamel

e Lift-off oven door

makes all areas of the oven easily accessible

e Hinged bake and broil units tilt up and down

make it easier for you to clean the top, bottom and sides of the oven interior

a Salf-cltaning Calrod lift-up surface units

e Lift-out drip parm

No-drip cooktop

Measured five-heat Racipe-Haat rotary surface unit controle

e Full-width etorage drawer

e Smali-sppliance outlet

HHrjtpjortrJb

MICROWAVE OVEN TURNS HOUR8 OF COOKING TIME INTO M1NUTE8!

e Cooks fast and cool with microwave energy

Cooks a meat loaf in 18 minutes, hamburger on bun in 2, lobster tails in 17 ...bakes a whole chicken in Just 24 minutes

I e Cooks right on serving dish

Thaws frozen foods in minutes

e Great for parties, snacks

e Wipes clean in a jiffy

e Oven interior remains cool spills and spatters won't bake on

e No special wiring needed 120-volt operation

e Takes up littie roomonly 22"W, 153^"H, 18%"D

$179

WITH TRADE

PRICES START AT

$259

GreenvilleTV& Appliance

200 Gr*nvlll Blvd. Malcolm C. Williams, Jr., Vic* Pro*.

in the web of suspicion and martyrdom. Improvements favored in p.m.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont be irritated because a close tie disagrees with your ideas, but listen to the other side of the situation. Straighten out that matter at home wisely. Control your temper at all times.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your judgment may be a little off base now so use more care in purchases, sates, etc. Go over your bank and other accounts and make sure they are correct. Dont act erratic in any way.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have to give financial affairs more attention right now, or they are apt to go wrong. Budget with care and plan improvements to your property as well. Take it easy tonight; home is your best bet.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Although you arc not in the mood to handle all those chores ahead oryou, if you persevere they are soon out of the way. Then do whatever will improve your appearance. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to get rid of dull private affairs during your spare time and make your future happier. Give help generously to one who asks for it. Bring out that magnetic Leo quality.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get busy at your own personal affairs and forget that troublesome matter with pother. Some interesting group is after you to join now. Do join them later, but not yet. Take it easy tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take care not to force another to get into some civic project that appeals to you but not to him Show admiration for one with whom you do business Get the right results that way Rest in p.m.

SCORPIO (Oct! 23 to Nov. 21) You have some commitment to discharge during day so dont get into something else and lose a good friend or fine benefits. Something may be worrisome, but take it in your stride. Its not as bad as you think.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) You want to make new arrangements with key people in your life, but this is the wrong day for such. Study further into your plans so they are perfect. Take time later to be with good friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont get into that confusing situation with associates today or you really sink, but wait untid all solidifies. Keep your end of agreements, do as youve promised. Dont argue about anything.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) A good day^to get at that dull woiic that needs to be done. Study better ways of accomplishing your routine work, but dont put changes in operation yet. Test them in the morning

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Dont get into that recreation that usually is okay, but now could bring you nothing but headway to trouble. Keep promises made to others even if there are interruptions. Do some reading in p.m.

OURLOWESr PRICE EVER!

The HILLSDALE S2966W

Specially developed, full-featured console.

A great value In 1973 Zenith Super Chromacolor. 23" diagonal giant-screen Modern styled lowboy console finished in

grained Walnut color. Tiered overhanging top. Gracefully tapered legs. Titan 101 Chassis. Chromatic One-button Tuning. Automatic Fine-tuning Control. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner. 5" Round Speaker.

VHF/UHF Spotlite Dials. Full Zenith quality!

ALL IN A SPECIALLY DEVELOPED 1973 CONSOLE

SPECIALLY DEVELOPED! FULL ZENITH QUALITY!

OVER 90% SOLID-STATE CHASSIS!

Titan 101 Chassis features performance-proved Zenith solid-state Dura-Module panels for outstanding reliability.

lowest

The CAMERON S2941W

Color viewing the whole family can enjoy! Big 19" diagonal Super-Screen picture in a comp^t-size American Walnut color cabinet. Over 90% solid-state Titan 101 C^awis. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner. Customized Tuning.

Automatic Tint Guard Control. 5" x 3 Speaker.

FOR NEW 1973

irCOMBCrOOlDRTV

OlAGONAt.

WE HAVE A COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT.

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES

1MRS. JESSE CARLOS CANNON

2-MISS PAMELA ANN CARTER

:JMISS NANCY BROOKS LEE

1MRS. CANNON.. .is the former Christine Annette Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alpha Johnson of Kinston, whose marriage to Mr. Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Carl Cannon of Rt. 3, Greenville, took place Saturday. '

2MISS CARTER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leland Carter of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Laurie Allen McAlpine, son of Mr. and Mri^. Laurens Elliot McAlpine of Spartanburg, S.C. The wedding will take place May 19.

3MISS LEE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown Lee of Robersonville, who announce her engagement to Coy Alvin Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Buck of Rt. 2, Grimesland. The wedding will take place June 30.

4MISS MCDONALD.. .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Maylon Edward McDonald of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Woodie Britt Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Woodie Britt of Fayetteville. The wedding will take place June 23. ^

5MISS LACKLAND.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boushall Lackland of Washington, who announce her engagement to Aubrey Bentley Taylor Jr., son of Mrs. Aubrey Bentley Taylor of Greenville, and the late Mr. Taylor. The wedding will take place Aug. 4.

()t;;MISS GRIFFIN^, vis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lindsey Griffin of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Curtis Hal Knox, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis Knox of Robersonville. The wedding will take place June 10.

7MISS HEATH. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Heath of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Steve D. Barrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie E. Brame of Grimesland. The wedding will take place April 27.

8MISS LELAND. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Leland of St. Petersburg, Fla., who announce her engagement to Rhodes Cherry Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Corey Stokes of Ayden. The wedding will take place May 26.With The Women

TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, March 11, 1973C-1

4-MISS SUSAN CARTER MCDONALD

5-MISS ANN ELIZABETH LACKLAND

6MISS JANET YVONNE GRIFFIN

7-MISS DELPHIA HEATH

&-MISS WENDY LORRAINE LELAND

C-^-Tlie Daily Reflector, GreoiviUe. N.C.Sanday, March 11, 1173

Couple Exchanges Vows Saturday Southern Stoneware Is Becoming Popular

Miss Christine Annette Johnscm became the bride of Jesse Carlos Cannon Saturday at three oclock in the aftamotm at St. James United Methodist Church. The Rev. Christian White officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Ihe bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Al[^a Johnson of Kinston. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Carr Cannon of Rt. 3, Greenville.

The church was decorated with the traditional green and I white. In the center of the background was a massive arrangemrat of white mums, gladioli, and pom pons flanked by single candleholders and

Miss

^^^bndarful

is^u!

standards of bridal greenery.

At the altar was a prie^Siai where the wedding cerem<my took place. On each side were tiered candelabra holding 20 lighted chance candles and bouquets of white mums and pom pons. Pews were maiiced with white satin bows and greenery.

Mrs. Frances Cain was the organist.

Given in marriage by her

father, the l1de wore a white formal gown of Inidal mist and pearl trimmed with cluny lace, styled by Eve Msico for Mllday Bridals. It was fashioned with a high see-through yoke outline with a ruffle and hi^ wedding band collar, a high rise bodice and long lace sleeves. The lace and ruffle effects were repeated on the A4ine skirt, hemline, and flowed into a full chapel length train. Her Julliet cap of mat-

bnderfulr.M. the involvec spectator

The shine and un-shine shoe with the sporting good looks... soft, easy, good fit.

Colors: Black & White, Red & White, Navy & White. Sizes: 6-10, Widths AA & B.

$15.99

Miss

^^^nderful

is^ou!

onderfolrM. fashion speaks ... its time to glisten!

Shining. Meticulously made. Understated. Suiting the new softness of clothes for '73.

Colors: Bon, White, Black. Sizes: 5Va-10, Widths AA, B & C.

$15.99

Miss

^^Wmderful

is^u!

bnderfulxM. the lowdown on patent

Krinkle into the short heel a bit of stitchery...the kind of footwork to go along with the feminine, beguiling look of fashion.

Colors: Black, Navy, White. Sizes; 5Vit-ie Widths AA, BBC.

$16.99

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trohnan

Area brides-to-be are busy planning weddings for May, June and August.

Pam Carter of Greenville and Laurie McAlpine will exchange wedding vows on May 19.

She is a junior at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and her fiance graduates from Washington and Lee University this spring.

A wedding on May 26 is being planned by Wendy Leland and Rhodes Cherry Stokes.

A graduate of Dixie Hollis High School, St Petersburg, Fla., Wendy attended St Petersburg Junior College, St. Petersburg. She is a former model and a beauty queen.

Her husband-to-be graduated from East Carolina University where he was president of the SGA and was listed in Whos Who in College and Universities of America. He is a graduate of North Carolina School of Law and is now employed by the state as an assistant district solicitor.

Synder Memorial Baptist Church, Fayetteville, will be the scene of the June 23 wedding of Susan McDonald and Jimmy Britt

The couple met while they were attending Terry Sandord High School, Fayetteville.

Susan graduated from Meredith College last year and is teaching at Pine Forest Junior High School. Jimmy is serving in the Presidential Honor Guard of the U. S. Army and is stated at Fort Myer.

Brooks Lee of Robersonville will wed Coy Alvin Buck of Rt. 2, Grimesland, on June 30.

The bride-elect is now attending East Carolina University and the bridegroom-elect is a cost accountant with Daniels Construction Co., Kinston, and is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College.

St. Peters Episcopal Church, Washington, will be the scene of the Aug. 4 wedding of Ann Lackland of Washington and Aubrey Taylor of Greenville.

Aubrey and Ann had a blind date five years ago. Aubrey, at that time, was attending UNC-Chapel Hill and Ann was still in high school. After completing his education, he began working with Wachovia Bank in Bayboro.

After attending college, Ann became employed with Wachovia Bank in Washington. Aubrey had a meeting there one afternoon in October, 1971, and they saw each other for the first time in five years.

They started dating during the Christmas holidays and have been dating since.

ching lace and roBetNids was attached to a three tiered veil of solk illusion.

She carried a semi-cascade bouquet of phalenopsis and cattleya orchids with miniature yellow and orchid camatiims with a spray of improved smilax trailing down her gown tied with ivory and orchid satin ribbon.

Mrs. Olin Thomas Lawson of Kinston was Matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ode Edward Arnold of Greenville and Miss Jacqueline Ward Cannon of Ayden, cousin of the brid^room. They wore floor length gowns with vdiite cluny lace sleeves. The skirts were of yellow organza with an empire waistline. They wore matching yellow picture hats.

The attendants carried princess baskets of many colors consisting of babys breath and purple statice tied with purple and orchid satin bows with long streamers. The brides mother wore a hybrid purple orchid corsage and the grooms mother wore a white cattleya orchid corsage.

Clifton Cannon served his son as best man. Ushers were Dde Edward Arnold and David Jadie Spain of Greenville, James Ottis Cannon and Darrell Venum Worthington, both cousins of the-brid^room, of Ayden.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and received her B.S. degree in early childhood education. The bridegeoom is a graduate of Appalachian State University and received his B.A. degree in political science. He is currently employed with Johnson Piano and Organ, Co., Kinston.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

The refreshment, brides and roister tables were covered with white satin cloths and garlanded with green improved smilax. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of spring flowers flanked by five branched silver candelabra with matching bouquets. The punch bowl was encircled with smilax, while the brides table featured a decorated wedding cake,

decorated cake knife, toast glasses and arrangements of miniature carnations. The

brides book, on the register table, was a silver candelabra and nosegay.

A rehearsal dinner was given Friday night by the parents of the bridegroom in Ayden following the rehearsal.

Members of the wedding party, close friends and rlatives were in attendance.

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By VIVIAN BBOWN

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Informal dinnerware, the rugged heavy table service that may be used indoors and out doors and goest from freezer to oven to table, is making great inroads into Americas entertaining style.

In at least one are of Ak-lachia, the making of the stoneware has become a tourist attraction, and in six years its manufacture has helped put the depressed area on a better financial footing, observed Nancy Patterson, 46, who began her stoneware enterprise in Laurel Bloomery, Tenn., where the Appalachian Trail runs through the main street.

In addition to the raw materials available in that part of the United States, the natives are ideal for their jobs. The women have done so much quilting and caning with their hands, they can paint perfect circles and dots freehand even in cups, ^e explained. In fact all haniknade work shaping on wheels, glaze-dipping and so on requires little training.

On a visit to inspect the area with the stoneware business in mind ten years ago, it had been love at first sight, remarked Nancy, vlio lived there for two years as she sought govemmoit loans and working capital from friends. She opened an office in a log cabin and had 400 applicants for 16 jobs. Today there are 60 workers.

Her stoneware is considered unique in the United States. She developed it after sojourns abroad to countries that contributed to her knowledge. As a guest of the famed porcelain factory of Royal Copenhagen in Denmark, she parlayed a months invitation into a two-year apprenticeship. When her work permit ran out she accepted an invitation from a Finnish stoneware factory where she worked at design for a year and a half. On a back-home tour, she stopped to study Chinese brush work in Taiwan, where she was invited by the Minister of Economics to help establish a dinnerware business for export to the United States. She launched it in 1957, but in 1961 on a visit home, she decided to stay.

The nonporous high^ired dishwasher-proof stoneware she developed seemed right for the times. Her gamble paid off. In addition to young people latching on to it, long-time housewives gravitated to it. Last years sales were up 34 per cent.

Nancy had started making porcelain after attending UCLA and the Los Angeles Art Center Collegeiof Design, and she had studied with well-known ceram-isl, Albert King, where she learned about Chinese glazes and high-fired porcelain. Some stoneware pieces are shiny, others are matte finished.

Each piece of stoneware is handled 34 times before it is finished. Of her eight patterns buyers havent room to stock more the most popular is a brown and gold one. This year she designed a line of drinking vessels, including a medieval goblet that holds 14 ounces.

stoneware tiian earth, fire, air and water, idie observes, because shapes arent really traditional, and unlike low-fired earthwear it shrinks 15 per cent in production.

Everything must balance and be examined for design flaws. A coffee cup goes through rigorous analysis how does it look when it is full of coffee, how does it appeal viiien you pick up the cup (with big or little fingers), does it bum fingers, will the spoon stay on the saucer without fall-

But there is more to making ing off, can you pick up the

saucer without tipping the cup. Is the shape appealing?

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Hfind-Operated T elephone Business Will Go Dial

By BRENDA W. ROTZOLL MERroEN, N.H. (UPI) In 1904, Mary Qiellis came home with her first baby and found her husband had installed a little present in the dining room.

It was a telei^one switch-

for the next 64 years until a broken hip halted her activities at the age of 85.

The Meriden Telefdione Co. still is operated by the Chellis family from their home, although no longer from the dining room. It is the last

telephone exchange in New Hampshire, and one of the last in America.

The 210 sulMcribers turn a crank to ring the operator, who plugs in the calls and turns a key to ring. An antique hand-ringing crank stays on the

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 11. 1976

uuiing room, ic is me lasi nngmg cranx siays on me board, which Mrs. Chellis ran remaining manually operated board for rare occasions when

the power goes out and the

On The Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

Cheering, retreating, and flying to New York are current activities pursued by Rose High students.

Cheerleading practices for upcoming tryouts were conducted Monday-Friday. The girls learned a chant and two cheers. Tryouts will begin during the week of March 19.

Fifteen yearbook and newspaper staffers will wing their way to New York Wednesday morning. In addition to attending j(Hir-nalism workshops at Columbia University, they plan to visit Radio City Music Hall, view a play, ice skate, and tour the United Nations building. The group will return from their journey Saturday afternoon.

Making the trip are Sharon Hodge, Laura Gark, Jane Adams, Jerri Connelly, Carol Ostrow, Jenny Dempsey, Mary Charles Stevens, Cassie Deyton, Peggy Watson, Wanda Elks, Valerie McKinney, Debbie Webb, Thomas Foreman, Barbara Clemens, and Fred Vultee. Chaperones are Mrs. Dorothy Phillips and Mrs. Jean Darden.

The Senior Young Churchmen of St. Pauls Episcopal Church retreated to Camp Leach this weekend. They left . Friday and will return today.

Participants are Terry Messner, Anna Bass, Cassie Deyton, Betsy Hooper, Danny Bowman, Jimmy Bowman, Busta Howard, Scott Willcott, David Walton.

Steve Hamilton, Wayne Smith, Eddie Smith, John Miller, and Phillip Tetterton, Chapersones are Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ball and Mr and

Cassie Deyton, Nancy ^ Deyton, Myrla Cox, Annis Paschal, Catherine Joyner, Becky Piner, Lynne Win-boume, Cindy Allen, Vicky Wilkerson, Peggy Wilkerson, Nancy Cleetood, LeAnne West, Mike Purser, Max Joyner, Mike Weston, Bobby Mosely, Henry Trevathan, and Webb Spillman.

Many Rose High students and graduates enjoyed a weekend of Christian fellowship March 3-4. It began with a program of singing and testimopies Saturday night, included two seminars conducted by a singing group from Columbia Bible College, and ended Sunday night with an open house.

Participants included Sylvia Carraway. Nancy Barber, Elizabeth Smith, Faith Entwistle, Emily Williams. Sharon Hodge, Carol Hacket, Cheryl Outland, Keith Jones, Mike Allen, Cindy Avers, Debbie Jones, Rena Horne, Lyn Knott, Luanne Snowden, Mary Scott Darden, A1 Gaskins.

Former RHS members present were Nancy Snowden, Annie Young Clark, Sandy Downing, Debbie Dausmann, Blanche Rayford, Nancy Troutman, Sam Smith, Chuck Barber, John Barber, and Dale Williams.

emergency system in the basement doesnt cut right in.

Fascinating Machines

A long and friendly phase of telei^one history will end Sept. 1 when Frank Chellis, 50, Marys second son, and his sister and sons, convert the operation to dial. Theyll be going out of the hand-operated telei^one business, but not out of businessthey have turned down several offers to sell out to holding companies and thus far cant imagine giving up the family firm.

The family got into the telephone business in 1899. Farmer Harold Chellis, then 23, was fascinated by those talking machines and rigged up a line from his house to the homes of two neighbors.

More and more neighbors wanted to get on the line, and didall on the same line for several years. In 1904 New England Telephone Co. persuaded Chellis to install a switchboard and take long distance calls. By 1909 the company had issued its first classified directory-^eed store ads wore printed on the sides of a large piece of cardboard, with 59 subscribers listed.

Three, including a doctor, had private lines. The other 56 shared six lines between them, and nonsubscribers who wanted to send a message from the switchboard paid five cents for the privilege.

The days have long gone when the switchboard passed messages, but it still can set up a line intercept to switch calls from switchboard room to office, two rooms away, and inform callers hes away for a week.

Home economists say that one cent out of every food dollar goes into the packaging materials used by food processors.

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Spring Banquet

'The Council for Christ is planning its annual Spring Banquet. Anyone who has ever attended a CFC meeting all RHS teachers are invited. In charge of food, entertainment, and speakers is the Spring Banquet Planning Committee. Members are chairman Sylvia Carraway, Terry Leggett, Nancy Barber, Kimberly Simpson, Frankford Johnson, Thomas Foreman, Marcia Turner, and Eva WeU.

The First Presbyterian Church Youth Group retreated to Atlantic Beach last weekend. Attending were

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173 _ _

The Stars Wont Tell Gender

-AU

Engagement Announced

MISS RUSSLYN LOUISE ADAMS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell Adams of Ht. 2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Plum N. Mills Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Plum N. Mills of Rt. 1, Chocowinity. The wedding will take place May 27.

Vew Slate Of Officers Named At Club Meet

A new slate of officers was presented at the meeting of the St. Peters Womans Club Wednesday night in the school cafeteria.

The elections will take place at the April meeting. Mrs. Dorothy Trotta, president, conducted the meeting. She informed members that she sent a leter, on behalf df the club, to WNCT-TV commending them on their stand not to televise X or R rated movies.

The May Pilgrimage to the National Shrine to the Immaculate Conception, Washington, D. C., was discussed. Miss Ada Jones will compile all details pertaining to the trip and will submit her report at the next meeting.

Mrs. Arie ODonnell and Mrs. Peggy Hill made final arrangements for the St. Patricks Day party which will beheld Friday, March 16, at 8:30

p.m. at the Brook Valley Country Club.

It was announced that Mrs. Doris Kirk and Her family will be moving to Atlanta, Ga.

The refreshment table was decorated with a St. Patricks theme. The table was covered with a lace cloth over kelly green and centered with silver candlesticks holding green candles.

Hostesses were Mrs. Florence McCluskey and Mrs. Ludmila Sherwood.

Florist Works New Campaign

LIEGE, Belgium (WNS) -Florist Camille Leman, who got dozens of husbands to subscribe to a service that sends flowers to their wives once a month, has now launched a campaign to make women appreciate the gifts. Newlywed women adore the flowers as tokens of love, but older wives become suspicious, reported Leman. They imagine that hubby must have done something wrong and is trying to overcome his guilt feelings by sending gifts.

By Abigail Van Buren

IW* tr CMca Y. Ntwi l*e.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 28-year-old wife and mother. We have six darling little girls. We kept hoping for a boy, but never had one.

I had my horoscope read last week, and this lady told me if I had another baby it would be a boy! This reaUy got me all excited, and if 1 could be sure Id have a boy, I would have another baby. I love my six little daughters dearly, but I wouldnt want another girl.

Do you have any faith in astrology? I am an Anes and my husband is a Libra if that means anything.

WANTS A BOY

DEAR WANTS: I had my horoscope read last year by an expert who did not know who I was. She told me that I had hidden Ulents and I should try to find some kind of career to fUl my idle hours. She also said my husband [who, incidentally has never changed a light bulb] was handy around the house. If you want to gamble go to Las Vegas.

DEAR ABBY: After 23 years of being a virgin I gave myself to a guy I thought I loved. I never had another guy and never wanted oneuntil now. Ive never discussed my sex life with anyone so I really dont know if my case is special or not. My boy friend calls me a nagging pain-in-the neck. You see, he doesnt kiss me before or after. He never was overly affectionate but he used to kiss me more before

I gave in to him.

Maybe Im expecting too much, but I feel so cheap having sex with a guy who doesnt even kiss me. This isnt what I expected lovemaking to be like at all. I am a clean and attractive girl, but it seems like my boy friend wants just one thing, and after he gets it he hardly pays any attention to me. Is there something wrong with me? Or is it him? FEELING BLUE

DEAR FEELING: First, lets get our definitions straight Having sex and making love are two different tilings. Having sex is grabbing whoever is handy, ri^ now. without tenderness or preliminaries. Making love is caring and sharing and wanting to give pleasure more than getting it. You want someone to make love to you. Your boy friend wants someone to have sex with.

DEAR ABBY: I am 20 years old and Im going with this great guy who wants to marry me. Well, Im 250 pounds, and hes always after me to lose weight, but Im happy the way I am.

It may sound crazy, but I enjoy making people laugh, and being fat helps a lot. I am not self-conscious about the way 1 look. In fact, I make jokes about it.

Also, when I walk down the street alone at night I feel safer than a girl with a good figure. Will you please tell my boy friend, and other guys whose girls are overweight, that it doesnt bother us as much as they think.

OVERWEIGHT IN CLEVELAND

DEAR OVERWEIGHT: Speak for yourself. Ive never known a fat girt who didnt desperately want a good figure. Stop rationalizing, and take your boy friends advice before you lose a great guy. [P. S. That myth about fat girls being safer than girls with good figures is absurd. In fact, they^re not as safe. They cant run as fast.]

DEAR ABBY: Do you think Im being unfair to my husband for refusing to go to bed with him? He hasnt taken a bath since our sons wedding which was three years ago last June.

In the 30 years weve been married I can couirt the baths hes taken on my fingers. He says I am too picky.

PICKY IN NEW ORLEANS

DEAR PICKY: Uirfair? Hardly. Tell your man, No bath, no beddy bye with me, brother! [P. S. And a little soft soap wouldnt hurt.]

ProUems? YonU ftel better if yon get tt off your ekest For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. WH, L. A., Calif. MMt. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope. Unease.

For Abies new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abby, Box ftTM, Los Angeles, CU. MOCf.

Miss Weimer Named As News Editor

SWEET BRIAR, Va. Margaret Weimer, of Greenville, has been appointed news editor of the Sweet Briar News, student

tft

weekly pap^ at Sweet Briar College, for the coming year.

tms recently Mrved in the capacity for the freshman issue of the paper.

A graduate of Junius H. Rose HGIgh School, P^gy is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George A. Weimer, 1031 E. Rock Spring Rd.

Luncheon Given Club Members

The De Nova Book Gub met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Burt Aycock for a buffet luncheon.

Dr. J. E. Clement, local physician, spoke to the group on present abortion laws and techniques. He reviewed the facts and figures showing major changes in society and abortion. A question and answer period followed the program.

A slate of officers for the new year was presented during the business session. Plans were made for future meetings, the new book club calendar was presented and books exchanged.

The next meeting will be a luncheon and program at the home of Mrs. Walker Allen on Tuesday, March 20.

Home Work Causes Husband Trouble

HAMBURG, West Germany (WNS) Josef Guttmann, who lost his job after a ski accident that will keep him housebound for six months, did not object when his wife Hilda returned to her profession as a nurse. Now he threatens to leave her, however, because she keeps bringing her work home with her. Weve had as many as three male patients in the house at one time.

In todays mobile society, home economists suggest that in choosing furniture for a house an eye to moving ease should guide selection as well as the attractiveness of the item.ca,

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Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March ll, 1W3C-5Some Brides Of War Make It; Others Cry A Lot

EDITORS NOTE ~ As in all wars, some of America's soldiers have come away from the battlefields with brides. How are they adjusting to a life where everything from language to the weather is so different? Some are making it. Others cry a lot.

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer SPRING LAKE, N.C. (AP) -When Xen Thi'Richie lets her thoughts drift back to Vietnam, she remembers seeing movies of America so pretty and beautiful" nothing about the muddy trailer park near Ft. Bragg where she lives today.

Army Spec. 5 Dennis Richie asked her to marry him, convincing her to leave the resort town of Vung Tau on the South China Sea where she said she worked as a bargirl.

When in Vietnam, he went my way," Mrs. Richie explained through an interpreter. In America I follow his.

But she admits, its not easy. Xen Thi Richie is one of about 5,000 Vietnamese war brides who have come to America in the past four years. She has tried to adapt quickly, but everything is different: The customs, food, language, manners, weather.

Unlike Mrs. Richie, many of the women faced problems even before leaving Vietnam: Bribes to obtain a passport, red tape around the marriage procedures, arguments with her family, doubts about his.

Of the two dozen Vietnamese women interviewed, those who had been exposed to Western culture before have had less trouble adjusting to the changes.

Still, many find America is not the land of good and plenty they expected.

Mrs. Richie, a delicate woman with striking black hair, finds herself in a small country town miles away from the big-city skyscrapers she said she had dreamed about. Her biggest disappointment, she said, is that she is dependent on her husband to drive her everywhere.

"I cant walk from the house to the store or the movies, she said. "My husband must drive me, and much of the time, he is too busy.

So, much of the time she stays home.

Richie, a thin man who has been in the service nine years, said he talks to his wife like a small child because she speaks , little English. And still, much is misunderstood.

Money is a problem because his dollar doesnt stretch as it did in Vietnam.

A few trailers away, Air Force Staff Sgt. Edward G. Miller of Baltimore lives with his camera-shy Vietnamese wife and their 3-month-old son, Edward III. Miller, a hefty man with a tattoo on his arm and a gold cross around his neck, said he speaks "only the dirty words in Vietnamese.

His wifes mother was killed during the Tet offensive in 1968. The wife, who asked that her name not be used, insists she doesnt like Vietnam "Vietnamese people No. 10 she says in the G.I. slang that rates all good things No. 1 and all bad No. 10, but she is desperately homesick for her grandmother and little sister.

One Vietnamese woman who

has lived in America for five years said she is most bothered by the fast pace many Americans keep.

Everything is slow down at home, she said. You dont rush for everything. You have siesta at lunchtime. Here you rush to laundry, rush to store,* rush to pick up kids at school. At home, we dont rush, ever.

At home I had three maids. Here I have a dishwasher and a vacuum cleaner, but I have to do all the work myself.

Samuel M. James of Durham, N.C., a Baptist missionary who counsels 20 of the 100 Vietnamese-American couples living in the Ft. Bragg area, said communication, money and homesickness are three big problems most of these couples face.

If they dont speak each others language on an in-depth level, they cant talk when theyre angry, crying or when they hurt, James said in an interview. In Vietnam they can live very well on the American dollars-Hservants, stereos, nice clothes.

But they come to the states, and suddenly these things disappear. They often find their personal circumstances arent what they expected.

James, 40, who has worked as a missionary with his family in Vietnam since 1962 before the troops came speaks Vietnamese fluently. He is in the United States for 18 months to finish a doctoral dissertation on Vietnamese women married to Americans.

He said he estimates that about 50 per cent of the Vietnamese women married to Americans now living in the Ft. Bragg area are ex-bargirls, although most married for love, he said some married for real or imagined luxuries.

James said many of the Vietnamese women he counsels have trouble adapting to American customs. The husbands often ask James to explain what they consider to be the role of the American wife.

One man tried for 3Vi years to get his wife to sit at the dinner table with him.

until James explained it in their language.

James said many of the women complain that when their husbands try to teach them Elnglish, they are too demanding. Most said they prefer to learn from a stranger.

James said that distrust is another problem. "The Vietnamese v^e often feels inferior to American women and knows her husband comes in contact with them .every day. Sie thinks, *he can talk with them in a way he cant talk with me.

One Army medic, who asked that his name not be used, pumps gas at night to make enough extra money to send $50 a month to his wifes family in Vietnam. She worries about them constantly and demands that. But many a night he comes home from the service station to find his wife in tears, positive that he has been with another woman.

Peter M. Swartz, a Navy lieutenant in Washington who is married to a Vietnamese, agrees with James about the distrust problem.

Vietnamese in Vietnam think America is filled with men who run away and cheat on their wives, said SwarL who works in the Pentagon. In most Vietnamese-American

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marriages I know, its really hard for Vietnamese to' trust their husbands ... I think it comes from the impermanence in Vietnam now and the reputation Americans have there.

Swartz, vifho is 29 and has been married a year and a half, said he solves the problem this way: "I go out of the way so that she understands where I am and what Im doing so she doesnt suspect me of evil or wrong. I have to be more careful and use a lot of tender loving care.

Many Vietnamese come from a pretty insecure background. Its not much different than being married to anyone with a security problem.

Swartz said he avoided the volumes of paperwork that surround a Vietnamese-American marriage in Vietnam, by bring-

GOOD COMEBACK

ATLANTA (UPI) Although Atlanta was virtually destroyed by Union troops during the Civil War, the citys official population of 21,789 in 1870 was more than twice that of 1860. By 1870 recovery from war destruction was almost complete.

ing his girlfriend, Nguyen Thi Thuy, to the United States to be married. He also avoided the bribes that range from $1,000 to $2,000 often necessary to get the paperwork completed.

Once back in the states, its a piece of cake, Swartz said.

Congress created K visa legislation in ^;nril, 1970 for fiances of Ammcan citizois to come to America 90 days preceding their marriage. Since then, die State Department reports 1,533 Vietnamese finances have come. In addition, 3,691 Vietnamese women have come as spouses on immigrant visas.

Mrs. Donald Brewster, Mio has worked at the South Vietnamese Embassy in Washington for six years, said she often receives telephone calls from Vietnamese women complaining that their husbands

are mistreating them.

"Divorce is foreign to the Vietnamese way of life, and to go home would be to lose face, she said.

Many Vietnamese-American couples have marriages that are no differoit from anyone elses.

Ross and Minh Boyle of Resten, Va., have been married four years. They met in Saigon where ^e was a [riiarmacist and Boyle a consultant for the United States Agency for International Development.

Before she became pregnant with her secmid child, Mrs. Boyle played golf five days a week on the course near their si^t-level house. She likes baseball, cheers for the Washington Redskins, and her husband says she charms his business associates.

But when she thinks about the family and war she left behind in Vietnam, her eyes fill with tears.

"Im yery happy here, she said, speaking softly. "I like this coimtry very much, but I love Vietnam.

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Another complained that it embarrassed him when his wife let their 2-year-old son run outside in warm months with no pants on, a universal practice in Vietnam.

In both cases, the women simply had not understood the differences in American custom

Pitt Plaza Childrens Department

Spring Fresh...

Hand-smocked dresses

As cool and ga^^ # garden of precious pastel flowers! The famous, intricate hand smocking is flecked with embroidered flowers.

A. Adorable dotted Swiss machine washable Kodel polyester and cotton dress; light blue; 2-3-4T/ $9.

B. Soft mint green dress of machine washable Kodel polyester and cotton; Peter Pan collar; 4 to 6x, $11.

C. A beautiful blue machine washable sheer Dacron polyester dress with whimsical balloon sleeves in size 7 to 12, $16.

Jumping-Jacks.

Mom feet arc bom perfect. They should May that way.

Party Line

Sizes 12V2-4. White or , navy

Sweet T

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C-The Dtily Refleeior, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 11, lf73

Between UsChild's Mental Health Is Parental Responsibility

By DR. HAIMGINOTT Note to readers: The en-ctHinters depicted in my column are designed to serve as a practical guide to improved communication. They are not to be taken literally. TTiey should be adapted to individual situations and individual ways of speaking.

tected her 5-year-old sons self-image.

Jay came home from camp and said, Mommy, Im a sissy.

Jay: I know. Im not going into the deep water until I learn how to swim.

Mother: That seems like a wise decision, r

LABELS CAN BE destructive to even a small persons opinion of himself. This dialogue illustrates how a mother por-

Mother: Is that what'you think of yourself?

Jay: Andrew wanted me to go in the deep water with him and I wouldnt go.

Mother: Oh. ^

Jay: I was afraid I might drown. Mother: Its sensible to be afraid when you cant swim.

TO BOLSTER MENTAL HEALTH, parents ^uld avoid rebuking a child for mistakes in judgment.

Jane, 9, and two girl friends were on the way to a Scout cooking class after school. One

girl suggested a short cut throu^ the dark basement of a comjriex building. The girls lost their way and were late for the meeting. When she returned home, Jane told her mother of the incidoit.

I didnt think it was safe, - she said. I didnt really want to join them but I was afraid to say no.

Mother replied, You learned an important lesson. You can

rely on your^ feelings and jud^ent.

Mother intentionally avoided negative statements: So why did you listen to your friends if you thought it was unsafe? Dont you have a brain of your own? That was a stupid thing you did. Iiutead, Mother sent a brief and clear message supporting her daughters faith in her own judgment.

D.H. Conley

HIGHLIGHTS

By MARY L. BRANCH Danna Sayce has been nominated from D.H. Conlev High School to attend the summer leadership conference in Mars Hill. Congratulations, Donna; we hope you are selected.

Beth Hunsucker, Darlene Thompson, and Donna Sayce will attend a youth legislature assembly at Sir Walter Hotel March 16-18.

Registration plans for Conley students are well on the way. Students should be giving serious thought toward plans for next years study.

Miss Celia Hall from East Carolina University began her internship at Conley on March 7. She is the first student assigned to the guidance department.

Emmett Koonce and Ken Treadway plan to take approximately 60 students to tour Raleigh, March 14. They will visit the state house and the capitol.

Representatives from Pitt Tech. the Employment Commission, and Dupont will be visiting our school Wendesday, along with Mrs, Anna Fishel, to confer with students.

Conleys school testing program will begin March 14, Grades ninth and eleventh will have achievement tests, grade ten, aptitude; and grade twelve will take the Armed Forces test. Good luck to all of us.!

Inez Ellisons ninth grade English class was entertained by Charles Wells, a parent who showed film presentations on a trip he went on in Arica. He also had objects which had brought back.

The IPS All-Stars had an enjoyable trip to NASA Space Center at Hampton, Va. They were officially welcomed by NASA officials. The group viewed a film concerning the research work at NASA and then toured the exhibitions at the center. Some highlights that were observed were Alan Sheppards space suit, an Apollo capside, and pictures from the Tiros weather staellite.

They also toured Yorktown, Williamsburg, and Jamestown the following day. The group learned a great deal and profited by the trip. The All-Stars wish to thank everyone who supported their fund-raising projects. Student of the week in science is William Smith. Most improved student is Geneva Mobley. Mike Clendenen will go to the District Science Fair at E.C.U. on March 16. This project is entitled Van de Gnaff Generator."

Mrs. Learys IPS classes have been using photographic plates and Geiger counter to test different substances for radioactivity. The are now studying the uses and dangers of radiation. In addition, all of the students are doing library research on one aspect of radioactivity.

Miss Stacy and Mrs. Learys physic classes have been studying the properties of various types of waves. As part of their study, they have conducted wave experiments using instruments, such as springs, slinkies, ripple tanks, twintable oscillator, loudspeaker, oscilloscope, filmloops and filmstrips.

Thomas McCaskill from Winterville Insurance Agency talked with Mrs. Mary Thompsons business law class about different insurance policies and what they cover. I found this discussion most interesting. Mrs. Lehman, from the

adoption agency social service and Mrs. Honeycutt from foster care division of social service talked with the family life class Tuesday.

Monday Jasper Woods English class will visit WOKN ra(Uo station in Goldsboro.

William Ricks from the telephone and telegraph company in Tarboro will confer with some seniors next week.

Mrs. Beulah Mebanes health and management class is learning how to make patients more comfortable in bed. The co-op class is learning how to get the most out of a dollar. The first-year class in home economics is learning to understand babies needs so they can learn to understand themselves.

Mrs. Mebane, chairman of NCHEA By-Laws Committee, will attend a meeting in Raleigh this Saturday. It is a North Carolina Home Economics Association executive board meeting and is held for the purpose of reporting activities of the constitution and by-laws committee.

Mrs. Brenda Littles sewing class is paneling draperies from the experience they received on their field trip last week. I think they are really good seam-tresses.

Mrs. Sarah Perkins food occupation class is experimenting in foreign foods. Their Italian bread was really good.

Lorraid DeCuzzi, FBLA State vice-president; Debra Daniels, Conley FHA president; Rudy Morris and Cathy Gaskins, Task Force Members, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Thompson, attended (Ml Wednesday, March 7. Brooks Whitehurst, Technical Services Superintendent, Texas Gulf Corporation was the main speaker.

MOTHER BROKE a destructive pattern of communication between her young son and herself, in this brief incidrat.

Bert, 5, had a tendency to blame others when he was in trouble. For example, he asked Mother for ice cream money. She gave him a quarter. He went out to play and lost it. He ran home crying, Oh, Mommy. I cant find my ice cream money,

What a pity, Mother replied. lYhy did you give me money whi you knew I was going out to play? Bert asked accusingly.

Usually af that point. Mother would lose her benign demeanor, answer him harshly, and the mood of the day would be spoiled. This time. Mother was prepared. Instead of becoming defensive (Why did you ask me for the money when you knew

you were going out to play? Why cant you be more careful? Money doesnt grow on trees, you Imow), Mother said, You wish I didnt give you money before playtime? Yes, Bert answered. So do I, Mother said. We have both learned something today.

IN THE FOLLOWING dialogue. Mothers responses to her 6-year-old turned a mishap into a supportive conversation;

Melissa came home from school in tears, and said: I left picture on the busa special picture I made for you!

Mothei^: 'Thank you for making the picture for me.

MeUssa: Maybe I left it in school.

Mother: Oh.

Melissa: But dont get upset. I can make you another one. Mother; Ill be pleased to receive it whenever its ready.

Mother provided healing responses. She abstaind from criticism, (Why do you always lose things?). Instead, she thanked her daughter for making the picutre, sympathized with her loss, and gave her tiriie to replace it.

Suit shai^ to come in carefree poiyester knit.

Fear of drowning is sensible, not sissy-ish, Mother tells her little

non-swimmer.

New PTI Classes

Begin Next Week

Garland Littles mechanics class has just about completed their upstairs classroom and office. They have been working in carburetion disassembling and displaying all carburetor parts. Some students are working with the ignition system dissassembling, and displaying ignition parts. Also, they are continuing their body work and painting. The welding group has completed building two antennas for the electronic glass to be installed on top of the school building for a radio.

A beautiful lawn is the result of a job done properly, but it takes knowledge and work, says Sutton Austin, horticulture class instructor. To have a beautiful lawn you must use the right kind of seed four our area. The seeds recommended for the Ckwstal plain area are Bermuda, centipede, tall fescue, Zoysia and St. Augustine.

Students are learrting that a-well-kept lawn makes up three-fourths of the landscape for most settings. The lawn must be established and maintained properly to accentuate the other plants used in the overall landscape plan.

Mr. Austins horticulture classis fixing a mini-garden. A mini-garden can be grown in a basket, a box, or any container that will hold dirt. It is comine along really great, theyve planted tomatoes, beets, garden peas, cabbage, collards, green and red pepper, and plan to plant beans soon.

Several new classes will begin at Pitt Technical Institute next week.

Classes scheduled to begin Monday night include:

Small gasoline engine service and repair course, meets at 7 p.m. in room 124 of the new building ; will meet each Monday and Wednesday night from 7 p.m. to 10p.m.; course content is designed for those people interested in servicing lawn mowers, and other small gasoline engines. There is no instructional cost to the student and the course is 30-hours in lenght.

Stretch Sewing, will meei Monday at 7 p.m. in room four. The class will meet each Monday night from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Drapery making, will meet Monday nights from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. (bourse content will consist of acquiring knowledge and skills as follows; supplies needed for making draperies, various assorted window treatments, selection of fabrics, measuring accurately, computing yardage, and cutting and sewing lined or unlined draperies.

Classes scheduled to begin Tuesday night include;

Outboard motor service and repair course, will meet each 'Tuesday and Thursday nights at 7 p.m. in room 124. The course of study is especially designed for those people interested in out

board motor repairs. There is no instructional cost to the student and the length of the course is 30 hours.

Egg Shell (Yafts, meets Tuesday at 7 p.m. in room 104.

Homeowner radio and television repairs, will meet each Tuesday and Thursday nights in room 11, beginning at 7 p.m. Course content will include basic fundamentals that are necessary to diagnose faulty and defective radio and television operations, and practical work experiences to correct such operations. 'There is no instructional cost and the length of the course is 60 hours.

MJEAST FIFTH STREET DOWNTOWN OREENVILLE

GIRLS,

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YOUR LOOKS IN 73

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Gypsys, mini-cuts, page boys, plus the unisex look March Introduction To The European Wave

Rilling Perfect Touch for the natural, modern ^20.00

Jennis Whitehurst, owner & stylist Jeanne Anderson, stylist

Telephone 758-2455

Surveys Status Of Librarians

The academic status of librarians in North Carolinas colleges and universities is surveyed in an article by East Carolina University librarian Anne Carson Cargile which appears in the current issue of North Carolina Libraries.

SAVE 50% ON VOUt DRY CLEANING

tlip the copo below and receive 50% off oer regelar price fiir dry cleanieg

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Mrs. Cargile, curriculum librarian at ECUs Joyner Library, wrote the article on the basis of returned questionnaires sent to 26 of North Carolinas public and private colleges and universities.

Alteration Service Available At Regular Prices

COUPON

Baseball season is beginning. Conley Vikings played Washington Friday night. See you next week!

You will get the best buys In your lifetime NOW. All

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ROGERS ANTIQUES

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This coupon good for 50 percent off regular dry cleaning prices when presented with clothes at Hour Glass One-Hour Cleaners.

Coupon good Monday thru Thursday, March 12, 13, 14, 15

FOLDED OR ON HANGERS

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Corner of Charles & 14th Streets, Greenville Open Monday thru Saturday 7:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.

Take the Family and Go Saving at

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the store."

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& 73

RED BRAND

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2 Vdgvtables, rolls Coffto or toa. Monday or fuatday Maals. ^

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C-#-The Daily Reflector. (k'fMnviUe, N.C.Sunday. March 11, lf73 m

Psst l Want To Buy A Wide Western Tie Comrade?

_ ______________________... ... uHA. hf that it th.ri.iAna in orinciole was satisfied. But H they can't, they should be ^antee is there, it asked,

By GORDON F. JOSELOFF Want to Buy a tie, comrade? MOSCOW (UPI) Psst! The bl^k marketeer displays

Parasite Could Be Spread Over U.S.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) A parasite which causes liver enlargement in afflicted Eskimos and signs visible on their x-ray studies may gradually spread across the United States, three physicians here predict.

It is called alveolar hydatid disease and is caused by the larval stage of a tapeworm. Long known to occur in man in Central Europe, Siberia and the Arctic regions of North America, the parasite was recently found in flesh-eating animals and rodents in five North

ray studies, according to Drs. William M. Thompson and Dan P. Chisholm, radiologists and Dr. Robert Tank, pathologist, all of the Alaska Native Medical Center. They diagnosed 27 cases among the Elskimos and found significant x-ray signs in the livers of all.

Foxes are the most common hosts. Wolves and dogs carry two other forms using caribou, moose, reindeer and cows as intermediate hosts. In urban areas, the physicians say, the possibility exists that a (femes-tic cycle involving house mice

Central states. In North Ameri- and cats might become estab-ca, only five cases in human lished with man accidentally

beings *have been reported outside Alaska, one of them in St. Louis.

The disease may ultimately be fatal because of liver failure or involvement of other organs but it can be diagnosed by x-

becoming the intermediate host. He ingests the infective eggs, which hatch in the duodenum. The resulting embryos penetrate the intestinal wall, enters.the circulation and localize in the liver.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

\f1i, Tlifl CMcm TrifevM

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

K96 97Q96S3 OQ972 4^8 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4k 1 NT ?

What do you bid?

The bidding North East ^uth 1 ^ Pass 4k

1 NT Pass T

What do you bid now?

West

Pass

Q. 2 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4klO ^Q1072 OKJ8642 4k75 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West 1 4k Pass 1 NT Pass

3 4k Pass *'?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South, the dealer, you hold: 4k984 3 ^QJ103 0A7 4bAQ4 What is your opening bid?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

4kKJ3 ^874 0KJ3 4bJl094 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass 1 NT Pass

2 9? Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4kQl09763 ^KJIIS 012 7 I^ie bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4k Dble. 4 4k 5

5 4k 5 NT Pass 4b

Pass Pass T

What do you bid now?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4kAQJ103 <^864 0KQ3 4bAQ The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4k Pass 2 0 Pass

3 0 Pass 3'4k Pass

4 4b Pass 4 4b Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 5Both vulnerable. South you hold:

4kKQl0 743 ^Q103 092 4bS2

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

97J8643 OAK43 4bJl087 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South

Pass 1 4 Pass ?

What do you bid?

[Look for answers Monday]

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

I. Atmospheric blight

5. Have debts

8. Cut grass

II. Headland

12. Cessation

14. God 'of wisdom

15. Ikes birthplace

16. Grinders

18. Chicago

25. Tale of woe

29. Lubricate

30. Stout

31. Fatherly 33. River bank

35. Tableland

36. Outstanding 38. Leg joints 42. Slip-up

46. Make socks

47. Scorpios principal star

48. Italian money

aSE ISnD BQS sam sdasQcia QSBSEQBania _ SQD I3E]DE]Q BQg] saa sgms

QEIBO ODD BBD ISESBIB Dniu!

anBDSQDSOS BHaBDBQ BQBIQ amrg BBti ESsnES

SOLUTION OF YiSTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

transportation 49. Approvals 19. Minus 50. Caustic agent

22. In person 51. Paradise

1. Tax

2. Manufactured

3. English painter

To"

wmmmmmmwA

33"

mmammmmmmm

M<>

mT"

4. Mild

5. California fort

6. Petite

7. Ancient slave

8. Errand

9. Siouan Indian 10. Small cyst 13. Tablet

17. Cannabis

20. Thailand

21. Cloy

23. Through

24.Annex 25 Crock

26. Yale

27. Heavy meals

28. Escritoire 32. Irritate 34. Official

records 37. Nobleman 39. Geraints wife 40.Independent Ireland

41. British gun

42.---Tse-tung -

43. Blacken

44. Solution

far time 30 mln.

AP Newsfeatures

3.10 45. Compass point

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his wares. Tie and rubles tiwi to wide ties but that it quickly change hands, and would be five to six months another Soviet citizen adopts before their output hits the the latest fashion crazewide, stores.

Western-style ties in colorful The ' newspaper recently prints. called for a crackdown on

Soviet men, not usually street peddlers it said were known for their fashion-consci- getting 10 to 15 rubles ($12 to (Hisness, have gcme wild over $18) for each tie. them. The state-produced version.

In an attempt to satisfy which compares favorably with demand, the Ministry of Ught ties in the West, sells for 1.60 Industry has stepped up pro- rubles ($1.92)if you can find duction, but it is stil^only a it.

drop in the bucket. One of the few places with

A ministry official told the more or less regular deUveries Komsomolskaya Pravda news- is a mens specialty store papOT several womens clothing b^und the Bolshoi Theater, factories had switched produc- Evwy day, even in the

coldest weath*, there is a l<mg line outside, mostly men. A policeman is needed to control trafile flow through the door.

Once inside, shoppers usually grab six or ei^t of the stri^,

in principle was satisfied. But in the republics production was sharply cut back and now we have a shortage.

Shoppers were indignant about the problem in letters to

If they cant, they should be discharged.

The newspaper api^uded the ministrys efforts but also sounded a skeptical note. What

guarantee is there, it asked, that the conv^ion of factories from womens items to tie production would not cause a slKirtage of feminine ai^iarel.

patterned or polk-dotted ties. .Komsomolskaya Pravda.

They are a far cry from the drab, narrow neckware on sale at most other stores. But there is evoi a shortage of these, too.

Galina M. Naumova, chief of production at the Ministry of Light Industry, explained the production'problem this way:

A year and a half ago we had plenty of ties. They were made by big and small factories. The demand for ties

A tie is a trifling thing, but this trifle is indispensable for a large number of men, wrote I. Sokolov from Moscow. Where is it? Lin^ at shops make people waste time and put them in a bad mood. Its high time that the guilty people be made to answer for this situation.

A Kiev resident said: People should be made responsible for what they are supposed to do.

Prices Start at $620

KIMBALL PIANOS

Artist Consoles ^ Consolettes Spinets Studio Uprights

HOME FURNITURE STORE

701 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C. Revolving Qiarge Plan Available

Xarrpg Carpctlanb

Inventory Clearance

Begins Monday March 12 & ends Sat. March 17th at 1 pm.

Never before have we had prices quite so drastically reduced. We have carefully selected many items that we absolutely must move. To do this we need your help-so first we are going to help you by offering sacrifice prices - so bring your room measurements and take them away.

CloseoutOnly 5 Eary American Braukd Rugs

Values to $10.00

*3.00

each

only

while they last

Please we cannot take phone orders.

One group of Fringed Area

1 Red-Green-Orange Fringed 9 X 12 oval nylon shag

1 Olive Fringed

9 X 12 oval nylon shag

1 Lt. Green Fringed 8 X 10 oval nylon shag

1 Lt. Green Fringed 7 round wool shag

1 Beige Fringed 6 round wool shag

3 Assorted Fringed 4 X 6 Rect. nylon shag

One group of make us a reasonable offer Rugs 47 lucky size rugs many bound - others suitable for wall to wall. Begin at

9 X 12

This is that extra room opportunity. These are not dimestore rugs - they are from our regular stock - sorry we cannot deliver these rugs. _

Here*s an offer you can t refuse

Stevens Gulistan -Hi Note Nylon Shag

While it lasts 10 rolls of

Blue-Green Blue Lt. Gold Dark Green Lt. Green Dark Gold

sq. yd.

6.95 sq. yd.

OJVLY

Stevens Gulistan Mineret Wool Velvet Plush

;Gold 12 X 56.8 Olive 12 X 40.4 Lt. Green 12 x 39.9 Olive 12 X 44.6

ONLY

12.95

Stevens Gulistan

WFulillment Dark Green

Rich Wool Shag

18.95 sq. yd. ONLY

sq. yd.

Priced to Move

Several 2x3 Fringed Nylon Oval Rugs.

$32.00 only

Excellent for kitchen, bath or occassional rugs

Stevens Gulistan Magic Island

One group of Oriental Design Accent Rugs

Stevens Gulistan Vibrance

Rust

Level Loop Herculon

Allsbrook

Body Shag Dark Green Nylon

Lees

Lovestuff

Dark Green Nylon Shag

1 Couristan Palamar Wool

9.95 sq. yd. only

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Sale Begins Monday March 12th at 9 A.M. 4 Ends Saturday March 17th at 1 PM

STORE HOURS:

MON-FRIDAY 9 A.M. til 5:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. til 1 P.M.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREB4V1L1^ N.C

You Can Cut Of Family Squabbles If You Know How!

"Foodsbelf" Cookbook! Scads of Dishes For Cooks on the Run!

Quiz: How Much Do You Know About Success?

Ruth Buzzi Says: Actually, Im The Romantic Type!

V 5'"

If -

;V i ,

S. -

Want lo ask a famous paraon a qusalion ? Sand the quastion on a postcard, to Aak.' Famllir Waakly, 641 Lagdnglon Ave^ New ^nxk, N.Y. 10022. Wall pay ^ for pubUsbed quastkms. Sorry, ws can 11FOR HORACE STONEHAMy

preddent of the San Frandtco Giants

How could you afford to trade a player of WffUe Mayt* caliber? It oeems to me 09 longos a player is a consistent asset toa teamy he should be retained. Oie Clayton, Sr.yLovejoyy ill

Willie Mays has had a love ato with New Yoric since he

bixAe in with die Giants in 1951. We wanted him to be able to finwh op his career in a dty where he could make a much better finanraal score (off advertismnents and promcrtians) than he could in San Francisco. We would not have ccm-sideied trading Wilhe to any other dty. Also, because of our decreased attendance, it was gett^ hmdor to afford Willie's considerable salary.

FORiX}BNALUFT,singer

How do you feel before you step out to do your m^itdUb act<r-scared?-D. JacrdM, San MiAeo, CaHf.

No, not scared1 get excited. But usually Fm vary qui^ before I go (m. I just sit in my roam waitii^. When Ann-Margret and I were bodi woctog in Miami recentfy (she's about my favorite person by die way), I was eating a salad in my room ten minutes before my act, and die tfaou^t that was incrediUe! "Fm hdKng tqpart, she said, "and you're eating?^

FOR SHELLEY WINTERS

Do you tibink a woman dioald be Fresideiit of the United Stales?Mary Landers, Middletown, N.T.

It's an excellent idea, especially since wooien have a built-in desire to perpetuate human race. More dum men. Th^ are less tempted to gp to war, and natkmalism wmildn't mean as much to diem as it would to meiL Tte, I dunk women can do eve^thing diat men can do, except maybe lift heavy loads. And that iricludes Presidency.

FORJEAN STAPLETON of'AUmthe Family"

In your show's opening theme, Those Were the Days, are you actually (daying the ^ano or is it done by sraneone else?-hhrs. Joe Wri^t, Sinton, Texas I realty play the piano. The opening you see each week was dmie at the be^nning of the seas(xi and put on tape. It is relayed on the air. But for the audieooe diat comes to see me show being taped eadi wedc, Carroll and I perform the song live, and I play the piano.

FORJCKPALANCE

Don't yon mind always playmg the heavy in films?-B. D., CoAoctoo, CMiio

I don't care what I playlong as th^ pay me for it But the truth is-I wmild Idee to play Jesus Christ Not frtmi a rdigmus pmnt of view. I smqiiy want to play hnn as the man be was. But I am also miou^ <A a realist to know that I am not going to get the great roles." They go to a handful of people, of whmn I am not one.

FORISAAC ASIMOVyWriter

Widi as many books as you have writtai, I wondor how you find tune to do anydiii^ else but write. What is a typical day for you?-Jeff Kan^ Corpus dvisti, Toms Fm sorry to say diat diere is nothing dramatic about my Kfe. I puUish as many bodes as I do because I am not realty interested in dmng anything but writing. My day consists of writing, reading and an oocaskaial business hmdieon. I som^imes watrm tdevision in the evening. I drm't traveL I don't take vacations. 1 have no hobbies.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT SPtBO T. AGNEW What sort of reception did you receive on otdlege dorii^ the' past year?-hfiss Badi Leedh, Itoseda, Gal

The receptions have been ^tifying. Altfaoo^ I met with some hedcmig by smaff groups o individuas in several

nonpofitical nature.

pearanoes

students to be goiuinely interested in hearing my views.

FOR FAYE DON AW AY

What man would you like to meet most?J. Bums, Dayton, (Biio

# Bobby Fisdier. Maybe because Fve becmne a chess nut

FORtOANBACKETTyStamngin^TheLattofSheiUr Too always play such ladylike parts. Do you come hum high society?Both Arnold, CScero, HL

My motiher was bom in Itaty, ^ father was bom in the United States of Irish descoit They nret in New York's HdU's Kitdben. Mygrandibuherwasabarber,aiidmostof my relatives were ccps. I didn't even graduate hxxn hiA scdKioi Hi^ society? Hardtyl

(knar Ptwlo by John Hamltton/Qlobo PhotosThinking about buyii^ a new car? This fireebookcanli^)ou make the r^lbtdMMce.

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 hety no matter what kind specificationsthe things you.need to know.

For your free copy, write: Ford Motor Coiupany Usteus, P.O. Box 1^ The Americaa Road, Dearbora, MicUgaa 481:^ Mr.D Mri.n MiD Ms.D I>r.D

Name

Address

Phone

aite

Apt. No.

haa a better idtea (wclirtrn better)

M fcgsy;,,,,

September, 1910. Mis, John Davenpoit of Southhampton absentmirKiedly lit up a cigarette after 120 hours of sitting for her portrait

Goodbye, 120 hours.

ybVe come a long way bflbyc

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Regyiar. 17m9:ttr:*1.2 ng. nicotiiie-Menihol:18ng:t:' 1.3 ng. mcoOM av. p ogam. HC Rqmt A9.72

A PIsyelM^oisls Adviee!n Flfiiiilly

In one way, family arguments are like babies: You have to grow up a little before you fiikl out where they both come from. But tbou^ we all do solve the baby puzzle eventually, many of iis regularly shout our way through unnecessary family squabbles and battles because we do not reajfy understand whoe family argumrats come from, how they begin and how they develop.

Where there are deep family disagreements, arguments may be inevita-Ue. Much family ill feeling and bickering, however, are pointless. No real differences are involved, only ignorance of how other peofdes emotions work. These meaningless hassles, which often quickly degenerate into wounding genuine fights, can be avoided.

It could happen like this: As they settle down in the evening to watch TV, a wife says to her husband, The clothing store called. They have the snowsuit in Michaels size. Could you pick it up tomorrow? You drive right by the store on your way home.

Her husbands response astonishes her. You think Ive got nothing to do but run errands. I wotic during the day. If you didnt waste so much time on the phone, youd have time to get the snowsuit yourself.

Hurt by his attack, the wife tries a combination of logic and striking back: Itll only take you ten minutes. If you worked half as hard as I do, youd find out what busy is. Youd probably earn a lot more money too! Or down the block a husband asks his wife, Want to invite my brothers family for Thanksgiving dinner this year? We went there the last two years. He is met by a blast of anger and cold refusal. Youre good at think* ing up work for me, arent you? Why dont you fix some of the things around here you never get to? And off they go, too!

When something you say makes another person in your family angry, you can avoid a battle, states Dr. Jesse S. Nirenberg, a New York-based consulting industrial psychologist, who is a specialist in the skills of effective communicating. Dr. Nirenberg is the

**You can often prevent a family fight, says a noted authority,tHit first you must face some facts about yourself.

WHEN LOGIC worn-WORK: Tlw husbands anger comes out in a flood of emotioa, ovwrpowering the wifet logic. Until Ms emotions are somehow used up," her logic simply cant help.

author of the best-selling book, Getting Through to People, and nce 1957 he has conducted communication workshops throughout the U.S. and Canada.

Talking Out Your Anger. You can often prevent a family fi^ but first you must face some facts about yourself, Dr. Nirenberg says. Your natural reaction when youre attackedwhen youre told you waste too much time on the phone or that you dont fix the things you shouldwill be anger. Then because angry people want to hurt each other, youll want to strike back.

Or, if youre really trying to control yourself, you may mix logic with your counterattack, as the vdfe did (But it will only take you ten minutes ). You will be wasting your tme. Dr. Nirenberg explains. Until you allow the other person to release his anger, he is incapable of concentrating on anything you say. He will not hear or respond to your logic. The tmly solution is to allow the other person to talk out his anger. Only when the pressure of his feelings is relieved, will he be aUe to listen to-reason.

A good general rule for avoiding pointless, wounding family battles is to stop when you hear a strong emotional reaction from the other person.

Immediately force yourself to forget about the meaning of what is being said and react only to the emotion. At the hei^t of his feeling, the other person probably doesnt mean all hes saying anyway. But until the person releases his emotion, you wont be able to get through to him. That means when the husband accused his wife of too mudi telephone gossiping, she might have saved the evening by resisting her urges to strike back and to use logic.

As Dr. Nirenberg has developed the example, the wife would use only a short, neutral statement in her reaction to her husbands emotionjust to get him to talk and vent his anger. I guess you do have a lot of pressure on you, she might say. Then it would be his turn again. As he talks or diouts, his anger will emerge and wear itself out Often he will grow louder and louder. He seems to be building up. Actually it is the emotion being discharged. Since logic is useless, the other person must keep answering with short neutral statements. Then let it be tie angry persons turn again. Dont challoige his reasoning and dont waste your time defending yourself. This only feeds rather than releases the others anger. As the emotion is finally discharged, reason returns.

Why Were You So Angry? Then is the time you migjit want to return to your original subj^ and ask, If I have them wrap the snowsuit before you come, do you think it would still take too much time? Or you mi^t want to remark, You were so angry. It made me wonder if ffiere was something else besides the mowsuit that you were annoyed about? At this point die husband may blurt out, Yes, I asked you to tike my suits to the cleaner. You forgot. Now you ask me to pick up a snowsuit. Or the wife may retort, Thanksgiving! Christmas! All tire holidays fall on me! You never help with anything. Not even gifts for your family or decorating the house! It is also very possible that both these reasons might have burst out during the time the angry man and woman were letting out their original emotion.

A Common Mistake. However, it is a common mistake. Dr. Nirenberg warns, to believe that there is a real hidden cause for all temper outbursts. It is true that emotion shifts. You can be angry with your boss or even with yourself and let it out on someone else. Or you may be angry about one action -and do your shouting about another. But many explosions have no real reason. They are simply the result of

March 11,1973 L&MAII08.0AVID0W. AOVERnsiNQ: PATfUCK M. UN8KEY, VP.-Ad Director; Robwt J. ClwWian, Auoc. Mgr.; Sid LapaMqr Marketing Director; QeraW 8. WVoe, N.Y. Mgr.; Joe Fraonr, Jr., Chicago Ugr.: fUchanl T. FNm. Detroit Mgr.

PUBLISHER RBATKNI8: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELUS, VP and Co-Directore; Robert H. MenrfoR, Mgr.; Joeeph G. Anartroag, AssL to Pub.; Robert Banker, Promotion; Cand Eler, Merchandising Mgr.; Loaia Landa, Distribution; EeMoe mcMsr.Tranaportation.

HORTON FRANK, Piertdael and PobMiar

EDITORIAL: MORT PERSKY. V.P.-Editor-in-Chief; Reynotd OodMn, Managing Editor.

Richard VMdaB. Art Director; Rosa|yn Abtasafa, Womens Editor; MaiHy Haasia, Food Editor, Haloii HaadNoa, Asst Art Direeton Aedray ARsa, Joan llaailrirBSB and Hal Laadoa Asaoc. EdHors; Pictures. CHoifa Brtsr. Contributing EdHors: Psar OppsiiislBur, Hollywood; Lany BortaWa^ Sports.

PRODUCTION: Mafcoanm ZJppricb, Direeton Rfchard WaadL Mgr.; Roberta CoMas, Ad Makeup.

EdBotlalA AdMrRrtnBHaadqewtNa:SRi taiiMN>^WBwVrtk,H.Y.1iRa C ItTS FAMR.Y WEEKLY, INC. Al riiA

4 N FAMILY WEEKLY. Mtttb 11. 1973

By SUriey SlMUi Fadt-

ni KhowHoif

the ebb and flow of notknis, a building up over many frustraticMis, and then the final straw. At otiier times the person himself is not aware of what is causing his powerful reactions. He himself doesnt understand what is the real cause of his temper di^ay. Amateur psychological proiting by a family member in these batanees would be useless and could iMovoke further initatkm.

The Generalization Trapu The urge to think well of yourself is a different kind of psydiological fact Everyone should use it to avert family battles. When youre trying to persuade a teenager to straighten his room and you tell him, Your rooms a pigpen. Why are you such a slobr-youve lost By generalizing about his perscmality (calling him a sk>b), youve attacked his instinct for thinking well of hiniself. Since this is one of the strmigest drives any human being has, says Dr. Niren-berg, youve alienated him cmnpletely as far as this discussion is concerned.

You never listen when 1 tell you about a problem. Youre so inconsiderate, comi^ains cme ^xxise to the other. Another total loss. By generalizing about his perscMiality (youre so inconsiderate), youve tried to lower his feelings about hiiaself. His powerful drive to think well of {limself rears back. You cant be right! Hes not an inconsiderate person. He wont think poorly of himself! The battle is on.

Talk about what the person does rather than what he is. When you say, Your room is a mess! or You didnt listen wl^n 1 told you about my problem, you are talking aboutwhat the person does, about his behavior. You can even discuss a pattern of behavior. Ive tried to tell you about problems at work many times. 1 dont get any response. As long as you stay with specifics of behavior, you have a chance of getting the action you want fixMn the other perscm. As soon as you generalize about and assault someones personality, you have no chance at all.

IMping Someone Change Hit Mind. Then theres the wife who declares, We definitely cant afford a boat 1 never have any money for things

we really need around here.

Arguing at tins point that you can afford a boat is useless. .Even if she sees you are right, sheU fed foolish being proved wrong and may only become stubborn. Instead, if youre certain of your facts, ask her what im-pcntant things have been neglected. In order to anwser you. Dr. Nirenberg explains, she is forced to realty examine her position. She may realize that there is son^ truth on your side. Still, shell fear looking silly if she changes her mind. This is the tim^ to protect her feelings. Reassure her that her ideas do make good sense in many family situations. But your family has finished the car payments and the extra family cash paid for the new wallpaper that she wanted last winter. Now, under these circumstances, doesnt she think you could afford the $300 for tiie boat?

The point is to make it possiUe lor her to change her mind without losing her good opinion of herself or feeling that she looks flighty or foolish.

Talking in Specifics. In mentioning a specific sum, $300 (instead of saying, We can afford some money), the husband used another important rule. He talked in a specific amount. No computer could be programmed to estimate how many family arguments begin because people say, Ill be ready to leave for Grandmas in a little while or Lets have some people over or It wont cost too much. When Mother thinks that a little while means 12 noon and she hurries to be ready only to find Dads vanished on a Sunday errand because a little while to him means about one oclock, there are going to be raised voices. Ill be ready to leave in a little while should have been met with a question. What time do you mean? When youre doing the talking, use specifics. When others speak, avoid misunderstandings that ignite family arguments by finding out exactly what they mean.

By using such communication skills as Dr. Nirenberg suggests and the facts about human emotions that he explains, you can defuse and avoid many typical family nm

confrontations. liJJi

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 11, 1973 MS

Backache Circulation Nervous Tension ...and how you can now get Blessed Relief

Doctors know that no cure for arthritis has yet been discovered. However, a method has been developed to ease the minor pain of arthritis whenever it occurs. Indeed, this same hospital-tested method also helps increase dicula-tion, soothes nagging backac^, even eases simple nervous tension to help bring restful sleep without drugs.You'll discover a new joy in living

Imagine firm, but gentle, ''fingers*' massaging you where it hurts...in three separate directions: now up and down, then sideways, then in a circular motion. (Douple this with controlled warmth penetrating your muscles and jointsand tiiose minor aches and pains of arthritis and backache just melt away, circulation is increased, nervous tension is eased hrorn your body in just minutes. You have to feel it to believe it!Proven effective in hospital tests

Fifteen years of hospital tests and over a million dollars in research prove that Niagara's unique comlnnation of welcome warmth and 3-way massage gives positive reliefhelps drain away minor aches and pains, tension and fatigue. Your life may become active and full again. Peace of mind returns with a remarkable feeling of well-being. Sleep is natural, without drugs or pills. Almost instantly you discover a new joy in living.Get The Complete Niagara Story FREE

Send for our free illustrated booklet and find out how the safe, effective Niagara method can help you feel good again. Mail the coupon-without obligationtoday. It could change your life!FREE B(X)K MAILED WITHOUT OBLIGATIONNiagara Therapy Corp., Dept. FW-1 Adamsville, Pa. 16110

Pleas mail me your FREE 16 page book about the hospital-proven methods of relieving my minor aches and pains.

NAME.

STREET ADDRESS.

^CITY_

Nowfrom Columbia at great savings

H you join now and agre to buy M few as eight MiecSom (at regular Club prices) during the coming two years.

T77/Sn

4e StiMtlMM MrtH Hk a mr at* Mt MaiWM* ia Ml ta

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III Ml teiloilin typa of rtowtod wrtartalniwairt:

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taaC thaaa II tiliiltaaa

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naal lo flaal TapM (P6-Y)

the la aeiecttaai IndioKted. and bUl me onlr fel.l7.

Cue I

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sine and poatate. (AIm tnclade a Tape Carryinc Cue u an extra benu U I anroU in ttte Cartridge or Caaaette DtvlataoJ I agree to buy t more aeiecttoas (at rognlar Otib pricea) in the next two yeara. and may cancel auimberahlp any time after doing to. If I eonttnne. IU be eligible for yoor bonus plan.

All telectiopa will be described in adranee in tbe Club magaalne. aant erery four weeka. If I do not want any aelectton. rn mail tbe response eiurd by tbe date apeetllad - or me it to order any selec-tton I do want. Xf 1 wut only tbe regalar selection for my musical interest, I need do nothing - it wUl be sent antosnatlcaily. ftora tiaae to Ume, X'll be offered special adecttou wbicb I may accept or reject by oaing tbe dated form always prarlded.

m HAIM MUSICAL INTEREST 18 (check one box only)

Ey Urtifcig Tom HU* Comrtnr

Y% ifi triMl if you Join right now, you may have ANY 10 of these stereo taj^ for orily $1.97. Just mail the postpaid application form (be sure to indicate whether you want your 10 selections on cartridges, cassettes or reel tapes.) in exchange...

You

lo buy JuM aigM nwle sateeOons (at regular Club prices) in the c<wlwg two years and

you may cancel membership any time thereafter.

Your own ctMwge account will be opened upon enrollment.. . and the selections you order as a member will be mailed and bili^ at the regular Club prices: cartridges and cassettes, $6.98; reel tapes, $7.98 . . . plus a processing and postage charge. (Occasional special setectior may be somewhat higher.)

You may accept or reject aelectiona at follows:

every four weeks you will receive a new copy of the Clubs mieic magazine, which describes the regular selection for each musical interest... plus hundreds of aitemate selections from every field of music.

... if you do not want any olaction offered, jmt

mail the response card always provided by the date specified

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... H you went any of the other aalactlons offered,

just order them on the response card and mail it by the date specified

... and from time to thne we will offer some special selections, which you may reject by mailing the dated form always provided ... or accept by simply doing nothing the choice is always up to you!

YouH be eligible for our bonus plan upon completing your enrollment agreement a plan which enables you to save at least 33% on all your future purchases. Act nowl

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ffftefffffftffUpkiMtictecfc) DTES DM

T77/87I

APO. rPO aidretur: write tar ipeeiel orr

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

No Postegw Stamp Ngcwsgary if MgiM in tha United States

Cahmbia

House

SEND NO MONEY NOW-JUST MAIL THIS POSTPAID COUPON

ou* eii'-'e cc jvC a cna GOttcc: ns ic c ha ' sea with tape or paste rr'.a^ it as a Etsness Bc-o j Eove.ope

smd^?

With what youve been hearing about smoking these days, you probably wonder sometimes why you smoke at all.

Yet you enjoy it.

Because smoking a cigarette can be one of those rare and pleasurable private moments.

And the chances are you dont want to give up any of that.

Which brings us to Vantage.

Vantage is the cigarette for people who dont entertain the idea of giving up cigarettes because they find cigarettes too entertaining.

Vantage is the cigarette for people who have come to realize that most cigarettes that give them the flavor they want also give them a lot of the tar and the nicotine that they may not want.

Vantage is the cigarette for people whove found that most low tar cigarettes dont giye them anything at all.

The thing that makes Vantage special is that its filter is based on a new design concept that gives smokers the flavor of a full'flavor cigarette without anywhere near the tar and nicotine.

Now we dont want to suggest that Vantage is the lowesttarand nicotine cigarette youll find.

It isnt.

But it sure is the lowest one that will give you enjoyment.

And thats why you smoke. Right?

VAISITAGE I

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Rlter and Menthol: 12 nfig."tar',0.9 mg. nicotine-av. per cigarette, FTC Report Aug. 72.

Lumber|acfc Soup is a hearty msaMn-a-bowL Round out tho monu with Franch bread, a Mg greon salad and rod wine.

This month, in response to the many letters weve received, we are presenting a whole Foodshelf Cookbook. Once again, the ground rules: Foodshelf recipes are designed for quickness and simplicity, using ingredients likely to be found in almost any home pantry. Weve also included a Foodshelf Shopping List-a list that will guide your buying for Foodshelf recipes.

LUMBERJACK SOUP

In 3-4-qt saucepan combine 1 can (20 ozs.) cannelHni (niiite kidney beans), undrained, 1 can (1 lb.) mixad vegetables, undrained, 1 can (lOV^ ozs.) beef bouillofi, 1 can (lOVi ozs.) tomato soup, 1 soup can water, 3 knodcwurat, sliced, or 4 ffrankfurtars.

sliced, 1 taUespoon parstoy flakes, Va teaspoon garlic cMps or powder, Va teaspoon ground Mack pepper, Vi teaspoon Italian herb seasoning and Vi

cup dry red wine. Stir and bring mixture to Ixnling. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, 15 minutes. Pour into oven-proof 3-qt casserole. Top with 6 slices toasted Italian bread witii 6

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY. March 11. 1973 t

I Send cash, check or money order.

I Add 7Sd postace and handling I charges for first garment Md 55g j for each additionai garment

I C.O.D.Enclose 92.00 per garment I YOU CAN CHARGE! I am a member of (check one)

I DiNERSCLUB BANKAMERiCARO

I MASTER CHARGE iNTERBANK #

I ACCOUNT #

Piease forward FREE, your ALL COLOR LANA LOBELL CATALOG. No purchase necessary. I Name, j Addrass

I City

I OLANA LOBELL 1973

>-<ATISFACntN BUMUUITEEB BR MMn BACK-

FiMMlsiidr: Cowboy Stew

Continued

Cowboy SiBw combines camiBd beat Stow onions, vMOBtablBs in a aauory bBtr saucM, topfwd wMi crualy corn braad.

slices Swiss dieese; float on soup. BitMl 4-5 indies fran source of heat 2-3 minutes, until cheese is melted. Pass rest of Italian bread in basket

Makes 2V qts., 4-6 supper servingsCOWBOY STEW ^

Preheat oven to 425F. Blend 1 pkg.

(10 ozs.) com-brsad mix with 1 egg and Vi cup beer or malt liquor (from 12-oz. can); set aside. In flame-proof casserole pour remainder of b^r, 2 cans (1 lb. 8 ozs.) beef stew, 1 can (1 lb.) whole onions, drained, 1 can (8 ozs.) peas and carrots or peas or carrots, Vi cup bottled chili sauce, and V4 teaspoon pq|>per. Heat to boiling and stir until bubUy throughout. Spoon com-bread mix on top of bubbling stew, dumfding-style. Bake about 20 minutes, or until com-bread-dump-ling crust is baked throu^.

Makes 6 servingsMEAT-AND-CHEESE _SUPPER PIE_

Prelreat oven to SSO^F. Separate dough ' from 1 can (8 ozs.) refrigerated quick crescent rolls into 8 triangles. Firmly press triangles into a greased 9-inch pie plate, forming crust Sprinkle 1 can (12 ozs.) luncheon meat,* cubed, 1 can (8 ozs.) green beans, drained, and 1 cup (4 ozs.) Cheddar cheese, cubed, into unbaked crescent crust In small bowl beat 2 egg wMtes until stiff. In large bowl combine egg yolks, 1 cup sour cream or mayonnaise, Vi cup unsifted all-purpose flour, Vi. teaspoon dry mustard and 1 tablespoon horseradish or sweet-plckle relish. Blend well. Gently fold beaten egg whites into yolk mixture. Spoon egg mixture lightly over filling in crust. Sprinkle with paprika. Bake 35-40 minutes, until crust is golden brown and knife inserted in center comes out clean. Makes 5-6 servings

Or use 2 cups leftover roast ham, beef or pork.

GOOD PLENTY SKILLET

In large 12-inch skillet with lid, cock

1 lb. lean ground hamburger until it loses its red color, breaking meat up with spoon as it cooks. Add 5 cups water, 2 envelopes (1 pkg. 234 ozs.) dry onhMi-soup mix, 1 bay leaf, V4 teaspoon ground Mack pepper, 1 can (4 ozs.) sNced mushrooms, undrained, 1 can (8 ozs.) tomato sauce and Vi cup dry rad wine; stir well. Bring mixture to boiling. Stir in IVi cups uncooked elbow macaroni, return to boiling. Reduce heat and boil slowly, covered, stirring frequently, 25-BO minutes, until pasta is cooked through. Add additional Vi-1 cup water if necessary. Makes 6 servings

SAUdON POTATO SCALLOP

Preheat oven to 400F. In 2Vi-qt. greased casserole combine 1 can (734 ozs.) salmon,* drained and flaked, 1 pkg. (5.5 ozs.) scalloped-potato ndx,

2 tablespoons freeze-dried cMves, 1 teaspoon dlllweed, 2Vi cups boiling water and Vi cup milk. Stir well. Top with 4 slices process American cheese. Bake about 30 minutes, until bubbly and top is browned.

Makes 4-5 servings

Or use 1 can (7 ozs.) tuna, drained and flaked. '

BEEFY ONION SKILLET

In 12-inch skillet with lid comlne both potatoes and sauce mix from 1 pkg. (7 ozs.) potato stroganoff dinner, 1 pkg. (3 ozs.) dried beef or 1 jar (2Vi ozs.) dried beef, chopped, 1 can (1 Ib.) cut green beans, drained, or 1 pkg. (10 ozs.) frozen green beans, cooked and drained. Stir in 3V4 cups hot water. Heat to boiling. Reduce heat; cover and simmer about 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Sprinkle top with 1 can (3Vi ozs.) French fried onions; cover and simmer 5 minutes l(Miger.

Makes 4-5 servings (Continued on page 12}

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 11, 1973

Food.slielf: Quick Skillet E^s^-Or Hash Pie

Continued from page 10

CoomryHashPto: When you just dont fssl iks cooking, try this attracthrs pie using caiMied coma<H)aaf hash.COUNTRY HASH PIE

Preheat oven to 450F. Spoon 1 can (25V4 ozs. or 24 ozs.) comed-beef hash into a 9-inch pie pan. Mix in 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce and Vi teaspoon pepper. Spread mixture in pan evenly, making a crust Bake in oven 15 minutes. Meanwhile, 5 minutes before crust is done, in small bowl beat 8 eggs, 8 tablespoons water, Vi teaspoon salt, dash pepper and 1 tablespoon ffree-dried chives. Heat 3 tablespoons butter or margarine in skillet and pour in eggs. Cook, stirring occasionally, about 3 minutes, or until eggs are soft-scramUed. Spoon eggs into hash crust and serve immediately. Makes 6 servingsBOLOGNESE NOODLE SKILLET

Rehydrate 2 tablespoons instant minced onion in cup cold water for 5 minutes. In large skillet with d, saut 2 strips bacon until crisp; drain and crumble. In hot bacon fat saut 2 pkgs. (4-oz. size) boiled ham, cut in Vi inch strips, until lightly browned. Add lehydrated onion, crumbled bacon, Vi cup dried soup greens, 3 packets (.17-oe. each) instant vegetable broth, Va teaspoon ground black pepper and 4Vi cups water. Mix well. Bring to bo; stir in 4Vi cups uncooked noodles. Return to boil, reduce heat. Simmer 15-20 minutes, stirring occasionally, until noodles are cooked. Blend 2 tablespoons flour with Vi cup water smoothly, stir into noodle mixture. Cook, stirring, until bubbly. For richer flavor, add Va cup dry red wine. Serve with grated Parmesan cheese. Makes 4-6 servings

11 FAMILY WEEKLY, March 11. 1973

SKILLET EGGS RANCH-STYLE

In large skills with lid, combine 4 cans (16-oz. size) beans n beef, 2 tablespoons

instant minced onion and 2

taUespoons water. Bring to bmling, reduce heat and simmer uncovered 10 minutes, stirring frequently, until mixture thickens slightly. With

back of spoon make 6 de-pressicms in beans and drop an egg in each. C^k covered over low heat for 3-5 minutes, or until eggs are as done as you like. Makes 6 servings

n m. Another Betty Crocker cake

U,Tth ITiOiSt s plus rich body.

St rayuher r y Crea m a ti tpped f r crs t i n<a bj.; ^ uhrp for j-HfRk a I ig:h.t.er t.ex t u re a nd lais te.

A Berry Crrxjker cake ajTKd fn>sTtnig for peopk

sn:T^a^h>eTri<e% in cre^m.

SklMEggs Randi-Style is tksple to flx using new bssns V beef, instsnl mbiced onkm snd eggs.FOODSHELF SHOPPING UST

items that come in handy for FoodsheN redpet

PANTRY canned comed4)eef or roast-

cwined hmcheon meat, beef

canned tuna and saimn canned

dry soup mteee and bouillon canned fruita canned tomato sauce.

canned vegetabiee and beans

piddee and/or pickle reUsh packaged cookies, cereals instant pudding and pie-fHlbig mix, canned pudding nuts: walnuls, pecans Ravorlnge and extracts cake, hol-roM, com-bread and pie-cruat mixes caiioped-potato mix seafood and main^Rsb-combination Bdxas instant quick-cooking rice instant mashed potatoes stuflng mtaee or seasoned croulotm noodles, macaroni instant dry skinuned mlik, canned evaporated mHk spicee and herbs instant minced onfon and garlic dried or dehydrated SOUP greens or vegetables ketchup mustard rtmi sauce

Worcestershire sauce

soyi lemon juice

FREEZER frankfurtera, knocfcwurst sausage Hnks end bulk

ground hamburger frozen fish RHets frozen vegetables frozen dessert topping

REFRIGERATOR common cheaasa refrigerator roll dough bacon

drled-chipped-be^ packets (or jars) cooked or canned ham

Ha^ Balls In Peaeh CupsHASH BALLS IN PEACH CUPS

Preheat oven to 425F. Pour 4 cup boiling water over 1 pkg. (10 ozs.) frozen peas in 9-inch pie pan, breaking up peas with foiit. Sprinkle with Pi teaspoon salt and dot with 1 taUe^KXHi butter or margarine. E>rain 1 can (16 ozs.) peach halves and {dace on peas cut side up. In small bowl combine 1 can (15Vi ozs.) comsd-bssf hash. Pi cup wheat germ, 1 teaspoon mustard, 1 teaspoon paprika and dash pepper. Form into 6 balls and place in peach cups.* Cover with foil. Bake for 20 minutes, or until peas are tender. Remove foil and broil 4 inches from source of beat 2-3 minutes, or until hash is lightly browned.

Makes 3 servingsTHRIFTY FRAHK SKILLET

In nnedium skillet, brown 1 lb. frankfurters, cut diagonally in thirds, in 1 teaspoon chHi posrder and 2 tablespoons butter or margarine. Add 1 can (im ozs.) bean with bacon soup, 36 cup water. Pi cup ketchup and 1 teaspoon vinsgar. Heat until bubbly throughout, stirring occasionally. *

Makes 4 servings

Hash Balls in Paach Cups, a coloriul, i4>petizkig prasantation of cannad hash, cannad paachas and frozan paas.TUNA CORN CHOWDER

In 3-qt.. saucepan combine 2 cans (10V6-OZ. size) New England Clam Chowder or 2 cans (10V6-oz. size) cream of shrimp soup, 1 soup can milk, 1 soup can water, 1 can (12 ozs.) com, undrained, 1 can (6V6 ozs.) chunk-style tuna, drained, Va teaspoon c^sry salt and 3-4 drops hot-pepper sauce. Bring mixture to boiling, stirring occasionally. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, 5 minutes. Ladle

into large soup bowls. Top each serving with 1 teaspoon butter or margarine and dash paprika. Serve with salted crackers or large round chowcter crackers. Makes about 2 Pit qts.

HOME-STYLE PEA SOUP WITH FRANKFURTERS

In 3-qt. saucepan comlnne 2 cans (11V6-0Z. size) green pea eoup, 2 soup cans water, 2 cans (8Vi-oz. size) NIced carrots, undrained, or 1 can (12

ozs.) sliced carrots, undrained, 1 tablespoon instant minced onion, 1 tablespoon parsley flakes, V6_te|aspoon oregano leaves, 1 bay leaf and few twists freshly ground black pepper. Heat to boiling, stirring until smoothly blended. Add 4-6 frankfurters, sliced; reduce heat and simmer 10 minutes. Fry 4 strips bacon until crisp, crumble. Add 2 tablespoons j^acon tat to soup, stir well. Ladle soup into bowls, top with crumbled bacon.

Makes about 2 qts.QUICK CORN DOGGERS

Preheat oven to 425F. Grease an 11% X 7V6 X 1%-inch baking pan. In medium bowl combine 1 pkg. (12 ozs.) com-muffin mix, 1 egg, 36 cup milk, 1 can (12 ozs.) com wHh red and green peppers, well-drained; mix thoroughly. Spoon half of batter into pan, arrange 6 frankfurters crosswise on top of batter. Top with remaining batter. Bake about 25 minutes, or until surface is golden brown and com bread tests done. Gut into 6 rectangles crosswise. Heat 1 can (15V6 ozs.) samlwich sauce in small saucepan until bubbly. Pour a Uttie sandwich sauce over each com dogger. Makes 6 servings

Swanson Main Dishes are great for hurry-up meals, kids* hot lunches, late suppers. Try the Beef Stew. Rump, morsels of beef with selected garden

vegetables In a rich, brown gravy.

Try an four conveniofit, daHcious Main Dish favorites, with the familiar bkja and white labels.

Try Sivanson A^iin Dkfaes. yVb thinkyoidl be ideasantfy sufprised.Save7<

ON ANY OF THESE SWANSON MAIN DISHES.

^QiW

OSk.

h2<himpiiogii

gravy .

hid

tew

^telected beef and 0*'^

L^abfesinasavoO^'^P ChiliPH BEANS

Prasent this coupon to your groosr. He is authorized to sdtow you 7y tOMOBd the punguee price of coe can of Stmnson Beel Stow, Oscken Stow. ChHi Con Came, or Chicken & OufflpHnos/GnOCStS: When ail torme d this oHer have been fulfilled by the consumer and by you, this coupon wMi ba ledaemed by your CampbeH rapresantotive. or mail Vie ooiaxm to COUPON ReJEMPTION PROGRAM, P.O. BOX IQOa EUM CITY. NORTH CAROUNA 27822. kx Ti plus 3# handiino- Any other appii-cation constitutes fraud. Invoices prowng puichase of sufficient stock to cover coupons preaentod must be shown on lequeat Fwlure to (to so may, at our option, void all coupons submHtsd for fedemption for which > no proof of products purchased is shown. Subject to atoto and local ragulahons. Void if taxed, restricted or forbidden by law, or H presented by outside agenciee. coupon brokers or others who are not retail distributors of our products. Caah value 1/20 of 1y. Campbell Soup Company. Coupon expires March 31.1974/

I Is a trsdmwk of Campbsil 8(e Compwiy

0: V

B?'s:

Micronite filter.

Mild, smooth taste.

For all the right reasons. Kent.

Americas quality cigarette. King Size or Deluxe 100's.

-y

r-er cigsretre, FTC Report Aug. 72.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health:

aarr'rrS-r-

A Celebrity Co<^

If^someone is not going to take cooking very seriously, they*re not going to be a good cook.

But it doesnt have to be sacred and a lot of la-de-da!

Julia Child:

Try Fillet of Sote

Aa Mil im Helea Drsey

**You dont have to spend hours, says TVs Julia, to achieve something rather lovely.

Ilove to cook for people, but I dont have a tremendous amount of time. Often 1 dont even start dinner until the guests arrive. We always eat in the kitchen.

Ive learned that you dont have to spend hours to achieve something rather lovely. It depends on how you feel. Some days you decide you want to bake a cake or something, other days you dont. Its just so nice to be able to have friends in on the spur of the moment. You dont have to be fancy. All they want is something good to eat.

I do think you have to be able to use all your senses in cooking. And if someone is not going to take cooking very seriously, theyre not going to be a good cook. But it doesnt have to be sacred and a lot of la-de-da!BROILED HLLET OF SOLE WITH SNAIL BUTTER

SNAIL BUTTER ^ ctqibirtttr

2 tablespoons minced shallots or scaHlona

smaH dove garlic, mashed 2 tablespoons minced fresh parsley Salt

Freshly ground pepper to taste Fresh lemon juice to taste (about 1 tablespoon)

1. Using wooden spoon and mixing

bowl, cream butter until fluffy.

2. Beat in rest of ingredients. Set aside.

FILLET OF SOLE Butter

2 lbs. flHet of sole, sliced about ^-inch thick Snail Butter

Rne bread crumbs (preferably -French or HaKan)

Crisp watercress or parsley to garnish

1. Butter oven-proof baking dish liberally with softened butter.

2. Arrange liliets in dish. Spread flllets evenly on one side with Snail Butter.

3. Broil 3 inches from heat, basting often with Snail Butter.

4. Turn quickly, baste, put on crumbs, broil on other side. Watch fish carefully so it does not overcook. It will take only a few minutes to broil. Serve immediately, garnished with watercress.Makes 4 servings

AFTERTHOUGHTS: To get opti-^'mal results, buy fillets in fish store. Ask fishman to cut them as thick and as even as possible (they cook better). Julias Snail Butter, most often used for baked snails in their shells, is fabulous for broiling or baking whole fish or fillets, for broiled meats or mussels, clams or oysters.

AMAZING NEW ISOMETRIC BEAUTY BAND

IIFTS YEARS OFF YOUR FACE!

' TlkM* phofograpb* M

ir Lifts and Smooths Sagging SIdn. ir Strongtfions Facs Mtiacios. ir Improvos your looks immediatoly... builds lasting results.

LaMdtd

attstn

FAMILY WEEKLY. March 11, 1973 IS

How would you like to give yourself an instant face lift ... see sagging skin, lines around your mouth, bags under the eyes and telltale crows feet smooth out as if some miracle of youth had suddenly touched your face? Sound too good to be true? Not at all! Because Mark Traynor, the man behind a thousand beautiful faces, has created a real beauty coup an isometric beauty band you can wear all day ... or just a few minutes before bedtime... that literally lifts your face .. . restores that smooth youthful look and at the same time helps strengthen muscles and tissues so that your face not only looks younger and firmer, but is actually being toned and conditioned toward the natural resilience of youthful beauty.

Wmt Ifw look of youHi at yoa build back baauiy into your foaturoo

The Isometric Beauty Band, developed by one of today's most famous TV Makeup artists, works two ways; as a beauty lift, and as a facial' exerciser. When you wear it during the day it firms up facial muscles, takes up the slack in the contours of your face, widens your eyes, and gives your face a zesty, vibrant look. Used just before bedtime, as a facial exerciser, it works to firm and strengthen the facial muscles, diminsh lines and sags, and generally recontours the structure of the face. From the moment you put it on, youll see instant, almost ma^al results, and the longer you use it t^ more lasting beauty it will bring to your face.

A Simple Band of Buuuty that Works laoaaatrlcaHy

It's really all so simple! You merely slip it on. fit it to your head size, then wear it as a stylish headband. Or you can wear it under a wig! From the moment you put it on. it begins to work its magic. It strengthens the muscles of your face in the same manner that an isometric exercise strengthens muscles in any part of the body. Wearing the band draws the facial muscles upward. Your regular facial movements such as speaking, 'closing your eyes, laughing, smiling, even yawning ... all work the muscles against tlte resistance of the band and create.an automatic massaging exercise. It firms the skin as it strengthens tte under- . lying muscle structure. You can wear it as long as you wish or for short exercise periods. In either case, utteriy^ amazing results will be yours firom the moment you put it on.

MARK TRAYNOR...

THE NAME BEHIND THE FACE

If you've ever envied that glowing look of beauty on the faces of models who grace such magazines as Vogue, Harper's Bazaar,

Seventeen, Town and Country and many, many more, then youre already familiar with the work of Mark Traynor, the man behind a thousand and one beautiful faces.

Beauty expert and make-up man to HoQyimod Stars, models. TV personalities, Mark himself has appeared many times on the Tonight Show, Merv Griffin, David Frost discussing his beauty secrets and how he has brought almost instant youth and beauty to thousands with his incredible techniques such as his Temporary Face Lift and now his Beauty Band. Now Mark Traynor wants yon enjoy the fruits of his talents, and see for how his miraculous Beauty Band can give you the look of the Stars.

No wonder such beauty biUes as Harpers Bazaar, Vogue and others have seen fit to talk about Mark Traynor and his accomplishments with little less than awe. The results of his devices are abso- ^ lutely incredible. And now you, too, can take ad-vanuge of his knowledge and experience in working with some of the most beautiful women in the world. If your mirror tells you that the shadows of age are clouding your looks, it's time to make th dramatic step back toward youthful beauty . . . order your Mark Traynor Isometk Beauty Bland, now, only $9.95.

2S W. Mwricli Rd.. DeptL-920 Freapert N.Y. lISMServing Satiefed Customers tor over 25 YeanBUY WITH CONFIOENCC-31M1AY MONEY-MCK 6IMIMTEE

Jay Norris Corp., 25 W. Merrick Rd.

Deptl-S28 Frooport, N.Y. 11S2B

Please nuh me-laometric Beanty Baod(s)

9 $9.95 plus 7Sc shipping and hawrfUng SAVE! Order TWO for only $17.95 piui 75c shipping and handling.

Encloied is check or Q money order for $- (N.Y. retidintt add sales tax.)

PRINT NAME__

ADDRESS_

CITY .......

STATE__ZIP_

* Jay Norris Corp., 1973

LIVE LONGER AND BETTER

In One Of The Healthiest, Sunniest Climates

In AH America Deming, Mew Mexico I

Your Own Ranchette Just *349 -Ouly *6 a Month!

fSee Below)

Do you know# people who wake up to sunshine 355 days out of each year . . . people who dont know what it is to be oppressed by humid heat in the summer or the cold clutch of winter damp? Do you know peopte who can say that in their State the rate of cancer arnf heart disease is half of what the Nation as a whole faces? Do you know people to whom a suntan is a year rourKj commonplace, who work and play in a climate called Americas healthiest? We know such people. They live in New Mexico.

THERE ISNT A PLACE ON EARTH WHERE THE AlR IS PURER, WHERE BODY HEALTH IS MORE LAVISHLY BESTOWED. NO PUCE WHERE THE WORDS AT THE TOP OF THIS PAGE-LIVE LONGER AND BETTER-FIT MORE THAN THEY DO IN NEW MEXICO.

And in all of New Mexico itself 1t would be difficult to match the climate and beauty of the region surrounding Deming. As spectacular as the northern portion, but without the'cold of winter. As dry and pure as over the border to Arizona, but not as hot in the summer. As strangely appealing as the desert yet fer-ble. And as actively vigorous and prosperous as the city you now live in (maybe more so) yet without the fever, without the tension.

To live anywhere in New Mexico is to live better. The superb climate, naturally air-conditioned in the summer and brilliantly sunny in the winterthe breathtaking beai^ of a lavish Nature^the young v^or of a state that is causing an unprecedented business and Investment boomthe record which shows that one lives longer, that health improvement is almost miraculousthese are the reasons that tens of thousands of Americans already have come here to live, arKl hundreds of thousands of others will be following in the immediate years ahead.

(insider then: Here in the center of this miraculous climate and beauty are towns which have grown amazingly in the last few years. Las Cruces, for example: In 1950 it had 12,000 people. By 1960, 37,000 ... a rise of 300% in 10 yearaand still growing. Like Tucson and Phoenix, this area has the same desert allure, where the good fortune of pure air, pure drinking water and a salubrious climate permits lovely towns to flourish. Statistics show the same 85% of possible sunshine, summer and winter, of Phoenix and Tucson; these same figures reveal even purer," drier air.

Beginning 3Vi miles from the flavorful city of Deming (population 8,500) are 24,000 acres of former ranches whose farthest boundary is 28 from

town. Spectacularly set off by the breathtaking Florida Mountains, this land is so typical of the romance of the southwest that it has been photographed for the covers of many magazines including the o^ial fHiblication of the State of New Mexico. What better way to describe its Southwestern flavor than to tell you that when the produce of the movie THE TALL TEXAN sought an authentic locale for their picture, they chose some of the very land we have sub-divided into the DEMING RANCHriTES. THE TALL TEXAN was filmed on our ranch, the same place where you may have a Ranchette

very DEMING

ranchette fronts graded earth roads already dedicated to Luna County in widths of 50 and 80 feet. Every Ranchette has direct access to avenues leading to three maior highways-U.S. Highways 80, 70 and brand new Interstate 10.

DEMING is blessed with water which is called "Americas finest drinking water, 99.99% pure. (Shop windows in Deming display this proud claim in its window.) There are homes already puHt oh DEMING RANCHETTES and they all have elechicily. When you are ready to budd your new home, electricity will be made available to you. Schools, hospitals, churches, shops, movies, golf course, tennis courtsthese are located in the charming growing city of Demir^. Fertile soil is yours for the Anting, and wait untH you see the stunning landscape of cotton fields in bkxxn. Almost everything will grow here when wateredfruits, vegetables, fkmers, trees.

The one thing that captivates the fancy of people from every state in the Union is the sincere friendliness of Deming's people. To visit Deming is like going back to the warmth of ones own family. But dont overlook the very practical benefits of living anywhere near Deming.

GOLFthe Rio Mimbres Country Oub G<^ Course is right in Deming itself. It is a beautiful course with the norida Mountains towering in the backgrourKf. You play 12 months a year in this delightful climate and green fees are very reasonable.

HUNTING AND FISHINGWhat are you after? Deer, antelope, wild turkey? Or maybe bear, mountain lion? Weil, you can get deer, quad and big jack-rabbits right

m your own back^rd. in the Floridas. For really game, and great fishing, try the Gila National Forest 60 miles directly north. Almost 2,000,000 acres set aside for camping, hunting and fishing. Just 65 miles away is the (Aballo Dam-Elephant Butte Reservoir, the second largest man-made lake in the United States where you can rent a boat, fish, swim or go water skiing.

HORSEBACK RIDING-Youll find the Florida Mountains enthralling. Bring along a treasure pouch and join other rockhounds seeking amethyst, agate and opal.

. INVESTMENTMore than 18,000 people have bought Ranchettes through the mail and on site.

The new U.S. Interstate 10 is now being built with interchanges right in the heart of Deming. (insider other developments such as the new Retirement Home and the new road being built from Palomas, Mexico (33 mHes south of Deming) into the interior of Mexico and you will agree with us that Deming has a tremendous future.

And the price of your Ranchette? Just $349 for a full half-acre and low monthly payments of $6. including interest at the annual percentage rate of 6%. At this moment you may reserve as many half-acre sites as you wish but please bear this in mind: DEMING RANCHETTES is not an erKMmous development and land such as this goes fast. At these prices, you may want your Ranchette to be largerone, twoeven five acres. An immediate reservation will guarantee that your half-acres wiH adjoin each other (this is becoming increasingly difficult because of the shortage of available lots). And you take no risk. Your reservation (toes not (tol^ate ycm. You have the unqualified right to change your mind within 45 days "after we send your Purchasers Agreement Property Owners Kit, Maps and Photographs15 days to go through the portfolio, check our references, talk it over with the family. If. during that time, you should change your mind your reservation will be cancelled with absolutely no obliga

tion. Then you have an ADDITIONAL 30 DAYS AFTER you have made your first monthly piwment to chani^ your mind and request a full refund of every dollar you have paid in. If this makes sense maU the coupon today.

*The terms for each acre are:

Cash Price ...................$349

* Cash downpayment....... 6

Unpaid balance of cash price ....$343

Unpaid balance is scheduled at 67 monthly payments of $6, and 1 monthly payment of $2.95 for each acre, payments including interest at the anniial percentage rate of 6% resulting in a finance charge of $61.95, and a total of payments of $404.95, or a deferred payment price of $410.95. NOTE: If you order 2 half-acres (1 acre), double all of the the above figures except the period of repayment will remain the same. For 3 half-acres (IV2 acres), triple the above figures, etc.

SELECT WESTERN LANDS INC. DEPT. DR-51M 108 No. Platinum, Dsmlng, New Mexico 88030

Gentlemen: I wish to reserw the following site:

1/2 acre 1V2 acres

I acre 2 acres

Please rush complete details, including my Purchasers Agreement, Property Owners KiL Maps, Photogiaphs and ail data. It is strictly understood that I may change my mind for any reason within 45 days after I receive my portfolio.

NAML

ADDRESS. CITY_

-STATL

-2IP-

*A (tatemtnt and offaring statamwit hat btan iiad with the Oapart-mailt of Stata of tha Staa of Now York. The eiing dots not coiiatl' tuto approval of tN ula or laaaa or effar for aaTa or Imm tqr tlia Dapartmont of Stata or any oflicar tharaof or that tha Duaftinant of Stata hat in any way paaaad upon tha marits of tuch offarint. A copy of tha offaiing ttatamant it avalMila. upon raouatt, from tha tubdivWar. nyA UM04 A070LB802B

StarCl^at

TVls Rudi Buzzi:

Ruth Buzzi was a few minutes late for lunch, and with good reason. She had put her cat in the dishwasher just before she left the house!

FAMILY WEEKLY: How did you manage to shut your cat in the dishwasher? RUTH: 1 had just finished putting die dishes in the machine, and when 1 closed the door I wasnt paying any attention. Later, I thought 1 heard a faint meow. I got kind of worried and followed the soundto the dishwasher! Thank God she was okay!

FW: Ruth, how do you feel about Laugh-In being canceled?

RUTH: Fm sad to see it end, because it is so much a part of me. But Fm happy it lasted as long as it did.

FW; Have you ever played any romantic parts?

RUTH: You mean serious? J fdayed Herb Edelmans wife once in NBCs Movie of the Week. It wasnt a great love scene, but it was a littie more serious than what I usually play. And I had a straight dramatic part on a segment of Medical Center, but that wasnt romantic.

FW: Are you the romantic type?

RUTH: I think so.

FW: How does it show?

RUTH: With ray husband. Fm terribly, terribly Italian. Hes Greek and Albanian. What a combination! We always give little presents to one another. Like when I go shopping for myself, I get something for Bill as well. [Ruth is married to her agent, Basil Bill Keko.] If he were here with me now, wed be holding hands, even after seven years of marriage. Fm very demonstrative. At home I always kissed both of my parents before I went out of the house.

FW: Did you always want to be an actress?

RUTH: Well, not always. When 1 was old enough to know about boys, all I ever wanted was to get married and have a family. 1 love cleaning house! But my dad didnt like that idea.

FW: Cleaning house?

RUTH: No, boys. When I was in high school back in Rhode Island, and we saw a boy and a girl holding hands, hed always put them down. Hed say, Before you get serious about a boy, get an education.

FW: How did your father encourage you?

RUTH: He encouraged me in the sense that he made it so that I didnt want him to be disappointed'in me. Every day he would say. to me, Pootihe called me that-what do you want toAehially, rmthe

lllHIUIIlfk*Type!

By Peer J. Oppenheimer

Ruth 9ts dwBoiwtralhr*'

hutfoandBiH.

I Stood next to BartMira Feldon on the 'Laugh-ln show once. We kx>ked at each other and broke out laughing. It was a beautiful moment between us. But suddenly I knew I couldnt go on standing next to all those beautiful women and look like I did!

be when you grow up?

FW: You said before tliat your father was against boys. How did he keep you from seeing them?

RUTH: Hed do anything to keep me from going on dates. I was only allowed to go to the dances at school, which were well chaperoned.

FW: What did you do for amusement on the other nights?

RUTH: When I was old enough to drive, 1 was allowed to take my fathers truck with Buzzis Monuments painted on the door. But I was a bit worried about that sign, so I dressed up in some clothes from the attic that looked like my mothers and everybody thought it was my mother driving. My girl friend Harriet and I would drive up and down main street, dressed up like that, acting silly.

FW: Did the fact that your father worked on monuments affect your childhood in any way?

RUTHtl grew up hearing a lot of jokes about it, but fortunately my parents bad a wonderful sense of humor, and 1 think 1 inherited it Like when the kids asked me, Hows business? Fd say, Its on the rocks.

FW: Your father made gravestones? RUTH: We prefer to call them monuments. Thats more dignified. My older brother now owns Buzzis Memorials, and to save you the question, my younger brother is an engineer who works on secret stuff like submarines for the Government FW: When was the first time you ever experienced death in your own family? RUTH: When my grandfather died when I was three years old. I cant remember the casket or anything like that, but I remember the excitement, the people milling aboutand all the the food! vWere Italianand we always have lots of food at a time like that. But I didnt take it too seriously then because I was too young to know what was happening. I think the worst was when Dad passed away just nine years ago. The day f buried Dad was the evening my first TV show was on. He would have been so thrilled.

F^: You seem a lot thinner now than when you started Laugh-In. How do you manage?

RUTH: I joined Weight Watchers five years ago. I weighed 132 pounds then, wore a size 11 dress, and had 40-inch hips. Yesterday I measured 34Vi inches, and wear sizes 5,6,7 depending upon the style. And I how weigh 109 pounds. Terrifk! ^

FW: What got you started on it?

RUTH: I stood next to Barbara Feldon on the Laugh-In show once. We looked at each other and broke out laughing. It was a beautiful moment between us. But suddenly I knew I couldnt go on standing next to all those beautiful women and look like I did! FW: How did you meet your husband? RUTH: He was producing an off-Broad- ^ way childrens musical, The Em-perioris Clothes, and I went to audition for him. He called me afterward to tell me that 1 had not gotten the part. This surprised me. A year later I was in an off-Broadway show and he came by and introduced himself. A year after that he was stage manager for a show I was in. Thats when we started dating.

FW: What docs he do now?

RUTH: He manages me.

FW: Only you?

RUTH: Fm more than enough to handle!09

FAMILY WEEKLY. March 11, 1973 ITThe face confidence

She knows what she likes she likes to skL She knows where shes goingshes going down that mountain. She knows how she feels she feels free.

That kind of confidence, that kind of freedom is easy when you use Ihmpaz tampons to help you forget menstrual worries. Because Thmpax tampons are internal sanitary

protection, theres __________

no reason to feel restricted or uneasy. You can be as active as you want, and feel almost as comfortable as^ you do on any other day.

When youre sure of your protection, you can face tiie world confidently. When you know vdiere youre going, depend on Ihmpax tampon protection to help you get there. Depend on Ihmpax tampons when you want to feel free.

Th# iniarnM protMtfoii Met

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MAOf ONLY Vr TAMPAX IMOOMPOIIATIO, PAUtCX, MAW.

DoctorsTests Show How You Can Actually Hdp Shrink Swelling of Hemorriundal Tissues

...Due to Inflammation and Inlectkm.

Also Get Promiit, Tonporary Relief in Many Cases from Rectal Itching and Pain in Such Tissues.

When inflammation, infection and swelling exist in hemor> rhoidal tissuesit can be Tery painful for the sufferer. But theres an exclusive formulation which in many cases gives hours of reli^ from the burning itch and pain in hemorrhoidal tissues. It also helps shrink the swelling of such tissues. Sufferers are delighted at the way it acts so gently and is so soothing to sensitive tissues.

Tests by doctors on hundreds of patients reported similar sue-'

cessful results in many cases. And it was all done wi^out tibe use of narcotic^ anesthetics or stinging, smarting astringents of any Idnd.

Yon can obtain this same medication used in these tests at any drug counter. Its name is Pr^-ration H. Preparation H9 so lubricates to protect the inflamed, irritated surface area to help make bowel movements more comfortable. Be sure and try Prepsj^on H. In ointmmit or suppository form.

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Do your loose dentures slip or cause sore gums? BRIM MS PLASTl-LINER relines dentures snugly without powdo-, paste or pads. Gives tight, ctmifortable fit for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply lay soft strip of PLASTI-LINER on denture. Bite and it nnrfds perfectly. Elasy to use, harmless to dentures and gums. Mcmey-back guarantee from mfg. At all drug counters.

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hen You Order BfMeUFrom Family Wookly...

Ptoasa allow up to four weak for delivery. The ads wepiaced by lep-utaWe compenies. The Hams and copy are checkad by Family Weekly for reiiahilHy. too. Yet thou-sands of orders coming in uMoOy to our advertisef, sometimes un-intentional delays occur. Although such delays happen ory infrequently, when they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as muim as possibly if you've any question about mail order, just write; Lym Headley, FamHy WMdy, 641 La*.

Avenue, New York, N.Y.

earitis

MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH?

Earih8-winoying pakn and Heh 'In your ears-is brought on by accumulation^ excess wax. Bui when you try to remove wax wHh hairpins, toothpicks or pointed objects. you may injure your eera! There's a beOar way to remove

excess wax-with AURO Ear Drops. AURO is saw to use-just a few d^ loosen and diasohm ear wax. When excess wax is gone, the pabi "Jtpb of Earitia" is gone. Get J59 tobay. Millions rely on AURO to help stop Earftia*

aiirO*SAFELY REMOVES EXCESS WAX

People Quiz

Ifaw Much DolNi Really Know Alioui Bring SoeeessAd?

By, J<An E. Qbson

True or False; A successful marriage and a succ^sful career tend to go hand in hand. (See number 3)

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. A person seldom gets fired if he is conscienticHis and efficient in his wcnrk.

2. Being well paid doesnt assure happiness, but it does serve as a bulwark against getting the blues.

3L a successful marri^ and a successful career tend to go hand in hand.

4. The smarter a person is, the more likely he is to be satisfied with his job.

5. An introvert, on hts way up the ladder of success, should watch out that his career isnt undercut by an ambitious extrovert.

ANSWERS

1. False. There are things a person can get fired for quicker than Just being inefiknent or spending too much time at the water cooler. A recent vocational study ches findings that show that nine out of ten persons lose their jobs because tiiey*re difficult to get along withthat is, because of their personality qualities.

2. True. When material success fails to bring the anticipated happiness, disillusionment and frustration may re

sult However, surveys of workers have shown that higher the wages, or the higher the family income, the lower proportion of men reporting the blues. So while upping your income bracket is no guarantee of happiness, failure to do so does seem to affect the ego.

S. Tritein a majority of cases, according to the findings of a Univmity of Michigan study that measured the advancement 6,000 American males, aged 45 to 54, ranking their first job, last job and marital status. Findings: The men who had progressed the furthest were those who had remained married to their first

wives, followed closely by those who had remarried. Far behind were the men who were divorced, separated or widowers.

4. T^ue. A nationwide pdl has shown a close relationship between job satisfaction and intelligence. It would appear that if a person is smart enough to have a high IQ, hes smart enough to find a job that provides adequate expression for his talents.

5. False. A psychological study of career preferences shows that the two personality types have the greatest preference for completely different occupations. Introverts were found to favor occupations in which they dealt more with things than people (jffiysicists, accountants, engineers, carpenters, farmers, etc.). Extroverts tend to set their sights on callings that involve human con- tact. Preferred occupational choices ran the gamut from ministers, salesmen and social workers to football coaches, teachers and lawyers. So if an introvert is doing worit he really enjoys, he doesnt need to worry too much about an ambitious extrovert try- nm ing to undercut him. lul

'ieDiNWiiteh

HoNurMuch WaigM Should You Lose Per Weak?

How much weight should you lose per week to keep healthy? A wsiglil loss of about a pound to a pound and a hsN a waek is ideal. Anything more than that, says Dr. Frederick Stare of Harvard, means you may be losing too fast On a 1,200-calorie-a-day diet, most women will lose slightly more than a pound a week. On a 1,500^lorie diet, the average man will lose about the same amount Youll be less impatient and more encouraged if you avoid weighing ifouraalff daly. Your bodys weight fluctuations, due to water balfimce, might confuse or discourage you. Weighing yoweair once a week wH make

It FAMILY VSKLY, March 11, 1973

^ happier. Youll also be less impatient if you remind yourself that this slow-and-steady weight loss will finally deliver more stamina against illnesses, more vitality, good looks and a longer life-whlch crash diets cant always offer you -By Harriet LaBarra

Free teddy bear

To get it, all you have to do is save 15 Viva* towel seals of qualily from Viva towel wrappers.

The teddy bear is 15 inches talL Its made in the U.S.A. of a plush cuddly materiaL It's completely surface-washable.

And if s adorable.

Sefid 15 ^^a towel seals of quality to: Viva,l>O.Baz734,aie8ta,P^19016. ^

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Bronkaid Tablets quickly start acting to soften and loosen excess pMepn. The direct action helps rid your air passages of sticky, stringy phlegm. At the same time,. Bronkaid helps relm tightened bronchial muscles and eases the distress that results from stagnant air trapped in the lungs.

With Bronkaid Tablets, you enjoy amazing two-way help in one combination tablet. Bronkaid helps you cough up phlegm, clear ck>g^ air passages, restores free breathing.

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lta a medical fact that Pin-Worms can attack any family-rich or . poor, young or old. Medical authorities say that at least 1 out of 3 persons examined are infected by the troublesome parasite without knowing it Even worse, Pin-Worms are highly contagious, so they can spread through the whole family.

Pin-Worms can happen to anyone. How can you tell if Pin-Worme have infiltrated your family? The moat obvious eigne will come from childrennose-picking, fidgeting and scratching fo overcome the tormenting rectal itch.

What can you do about It? Fortunately there is wi easy-to-take medication that gets rid of Pin-Worms. its called Jaynes* P-W* tablets. Ask your pharmacist Hell tell you that Jaynes P-W tablets are specially formulated with an effective medical ingredient that gets Pin-Worms out of your system. For a free informative pamphlet giving medical facts about PIn-Worms, send name and address to Jaynes P-W, Dept A4, Box 400, New York. N.Y. 10016.

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Expert Adviee

VegetaUe CaidaiiBg

EASnn aqis ts preteet a bawrtHii efe-taUi fardes ef aqf $lzt fer mr 35 lears. Ow Mir berti Hb eor M ilastritMB is yen FtEE!

Besides a Me wtrtd ef wesderfei fsr-dtrisf sdrtct. it prtsests the stify ef the TIOT<taT Nte TMer-Pewr Ciepistir. the MMtetejr dHfertat aM tetter acbise teidi saes tews ef hard work bile beMiiw m ' heredibW fertile teH.

, TK0t4r.T has Hs retrelvii tiass is the rear cte ate haiaacas perfectly pewered se yes siMiy Itede tt m

cssMkte

TIOY-M.T bteratsra, pieese stte yew sssw ate adWess tedsy ts: TMY-IILT* lets Tiller-Nw Cswpesters, Dept 3113,102te $L A I Bill Ave.. Trey. N. Y. 121M. '

FLOAT on foshion air wear-ing a Bubble hairpiece! Wear as a cascade, diigncHi or figure 8. Pecmanently styled, curis nevar need setting. 100% Modacr^c. Specify color or send hair swatch. $14.95. Pnidential Industries, Dept BON73, 3901N. Tulsa, Oklahoma City, OK 7311Z

COLORFUL FILM OFFER

Your 12 exposure roll o 126 Eastman Kodac(fi<M' FQm will be developed for only $U0, if you simply send this editorial along wifh your film! Failures are credited. This outstanding c^er ends in 90 days. Skrudland Photo Co., D^ 1, Hebron, BL 60034.

Weekend Shopper

ByLynn Headley

Scotts

HACE this inviting, sdf-draining Dany Doormat on your porch and foiks can water it with wet feet with nary a worry. Flexible vinyl points clean oflf dirt, too. Saves your carpet and your peace of mind. Personalized with your family name in raised white letters (maximum 17 letters and spaces). Avocado, brown, black or red. I5'x25. Vinyl. $5.98. Walter I>rake, FW97' Drake BIdg., Colorado Sfprings, 00 80940.

TURKISH delight for stamp collectore!

Unique 134-stamp complete mint set re-* leased by Ttirkey 12 years ago, worth over $7 at standard catalog prices. Yours for $2.95 to introduce approval service of other stamps. Buy any or none; cancel service anytime. Kenmore Co., FT-400, Milford, NH 03055

TRAVELING by car? What to See in All America saves you time and shows all the important sights and unusual places along the way from all comers of the UA from east to west, north to south. Scenic routes, too! Takes the guesswork out of travel. $2.95. Briskin Pub., Dept. FW3, 55 W. 55th St, New York, NY 10019.

HEAD BAND magnifier enlarges close work and small print about 3 times! You can see clearer to assure accurate work. Adjusts to all sizes. Wear with or without glasses.

$1.98 plus 5(H hdlg. 2 for $3.50; 3, $5. Nu-Find, Dept. FHB3, Box 205 Church St, New York, Y 10008.

EARN extra cash easily! Its simple to order famous Mason Cfomfort Shoes from color catalog you show friends and neighbors. Take orders. Get profits. For free starting outfit and details: Mason Shoe Co., Dept. F722, Chippewa Falls, WI 54729.

GOU>EN frame magnifying glasses in Ben Franklin style answers the problem of reading fine print. See b-i-g! For folks ovCT 40 wiriiout eye disease or astigmatism who need simple magnification.

State age. $5.95 plus 45^ hdlg. From Nel-King, Dept FK-23WG, 811 WyandoUc, Kansas Qty, MO 64105.

iVeekend Shopper items are NOT advertiang. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

Advwtiti

The Famous Mega-Vitamin Diet is certified to be the most Miracuious & Efficient Weight Loss Rian ever offered! Nowavailable for the first time without a prescription!Tremendously More Potent than the Famous'Grapefruit Diet! Par More Effective than the Popular Hi-Protein Diet!ABSOLUTELY NO DRUGS OF ANY KIND, NO EXHAUSTING EXERCISE, AND i NO HUNGER PAINS... EVER. POUNDS AND INCHES BEGIN TO DISAPPEAR WITH YOUR FIRST HEARTY BREAKFAST OF EGGS, HAM, JUICE, TOAST AND COFFEE!

Los Angeles, Calif. (Special Report)Docu> mented weight-losses of 12 pounds in only 8days, 19 pounds in 16 days, 28 pounds in 33 days, and many other fantastic reports have now been institute Certified. With solid evidence like this, it is no wonder that word-of-mouth is spreading the '*MEGA-VITAMIN** Diet like uncontrolled wildfire! Thousands and thousands of men and women in the U.S. and Canada are enjoying similar success.THESE ACTUAL COmiBfTS CONTIIfUE TO POUR M...PROVING THE AMAZIIIG EFFECTIVENESS OF THE imk mMm diet reombii

**Afy entire famity appreciates what you have created, I lost 14 pounds, my husband iost 22 pounds,^ my daughter iost 9 pounds and now my mother has startedr L q. h Chicago, III,

"isrft science wondertui. The Mega-Vitamins hae made me into a NEW ME,** -Miaa B. A Oklahoma, Okla,

*Tv8 tried them ali and this is the oniy diet plan that has worked for mef* -Mr. J, M New York, Now York

**t for one will attest to the value of the Mega-Vitamin Diet, I weigh 16 pounds less and I have rmer feit so good,** _Mr. E. E Houston, Taxaa

This is not a starvation diet You will enjoy a rich variety of hearty foods. You won*t go awayANSWERS.TO THREE VITAL QUESTIONS!

1. Whai happens it the Msga-Vltamln Diet does not work asellectlvefyonmeasitdoesonothers?

Th Mega-Vitamlns are fully guaranteed. Try them at our risk. If you are not fully satisfiedreturn what is left and you will receive a prompt reftind of the entire purchase price.

2, How do the Mega-Vitamins compare with the Standard Minimum Daily Reqidremerrts?

Here are two examples that typify the tremendous potency of your Mega-Vitamins. You wHi be taking about 800% more VRamin C than the Standard Dally knnimum. Your Ultra-Iron tablet contains M>out 1000% more than the dafly mtinimum. You would not want your Mega-VKamlns to be any more powerful.

3 Will I experience that starved to deattr feeling? No^ M is not necessary for you to feel hungry. Your Mei^ Vitamktt contain Laboratory-Tested ingrerSents that will help appease your appelita, counter-act hunger and provide a whole spectrum of vitamins and minerals to heip prevent nutritional deficiencies.

from your meals hungry. You wont feel deprived or depressed. The concentrated power of your MEGA-VITAMIN Diet will enable you to eat steaks, chicken, hamburgers (including the buns), plus delicious desserts.NO WAimiGf THIS MTER-DBDBIT MBA-VfTAMIN TEAM AHACKSIMMEDMTELY!

Heres how your excess pounds will disappear... faster than you ever dreamed posible ... even while you sleepi

Your SUPREME MEGA-C tablet contains more natural Vitamin C than a full-size supermarket grapefruit. Right away, you are getting all the citrus bioflavinoids to make this part of your diet tremendously effective.POWERFULLY POTENT FORMULA

A newly developed SUPER PROTEIN TABLET, CREATED ESPECIALLY FOR THIS DIET, contains a whopping 570 milligrams of solid natural protein. Each tiny miiiigram zeros-in on fatty tissues to break down and bum-off many, many times its equivalent weight. A dozen T-bone steaks could not provide as much undiluted, fat-free, natural protein as this one, tiny, super protein tablet.

The quarterback of this super-successful team, ULTRA-IRON contains the exact and required dosages of Manganese to activate your enzymes and maintain good glandular functions, Betaine to prevent any accumulation of fat. Zinc...the essential ingredient related to carbohydrate metabolism and Copper, to provide continual body energy: PLUS, 25 micrograms of the highly desirable B-12 complex. This piece de resistance* tablet makes it all work together by supplementing the diet regimen plan, which, of course, plays the weight-loss role.TWO YEARS IN THE MAKINQ-YOUR MEGA-VITAMINS ARE GUARANTEH) SAFE, BUT EXTREMELY EFFECTIVE I

Each of the twelve compounded ingredients are guaranteed to be free of any side-effects when taken as directed. Any normal, healthy adult may enjoy th Mega-Vitamlns with absolute confidence.

A demanding quality-controi program guarar^ teeing freshness makes It necessaiy to order

Mega-Vitamin Diet Regimen directly from the Vitamin Education Institute. The Mega-Vitamins are not available over-the-counter.HERFS WHY IT WORKS FASTER & FASTER!

Your Mega-Vitamin team taps natures ultimate resources. These natural products assimilate into your body faster... working on your body while the more common synthetic, chemically manufactured products would still be lying fallow, waK-ing for your body to accept the foreign object.

YOU WIU LEARN HOW TO STAY SUM ft TRM AND STIU EAT TIM DELICIOUS, NUTRITIOUS FOODS YOU NOW BUOYI

To obtain your MEGA-ViTAMIN Diet Regimen with the 10-day trial supply of MEGAVITAMINS. plus FREE STAY SLIM FOREVER PLAN, send $4.95 (or $9.95 for the 30 day supply) to Vitamin Education Institute at the aodress below.

You must Jose a minimum of 10 pounds in just 10 days. If youre not absolutely delighted with your new shape, return the Diet Regimen and youll get back every penny. All you can lose are those ugly pounds. Do it now!

A Snttdil Mssssm Fir Phvsieises*

The Me^Vitamin Diet Regimen has been formulated to satisfy the demands of many weight-loss patients without sacrificing nutritional benefits. Sample Mega-Vitamins and Diet Regimen will be sent to"you. without charge when requested on your stationery.

POSTAGE HOSE RETURN SERVICE-----

Wl": VITAMIN EDUCATION INSTITUTE P.O. Box 5879, Dept FW-2 Sherman Oaks, Calif. 91413

Please send 10-Day Supply of MEQA-ViTAMINS. Enclosed is $4.95.

Please send 3(H)ay Supply of HIEGA-VITAMINSJL Enclosed is $9.95.1 save $5.ia

Name.

Addreee.

City-

State_

01S72 VHmIii EdiicWkm liMteato

Tie

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is Qiiraii Mislimov/, a Russian, who claims +o be 167 years old Mis wifo, how\/ei; is a mere 120.

;

SPEND AMADEP MOMENT MtTH ftALBm

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SIART FRESH UNTH BEUR

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ODUPDN^TDO

The vAaluable extras on Raleigh and Selair cigareftes. Fbryourfoee gift catalog,write 6ox 12, Depf.S, Uxife\Alle, Ky.40201.

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nVhal in dieWuM!

JUNELANG Can you guMt her age?The besHNoeenfed movie beauty of

our tme? Fonner movie star June Lang (back in 1931 rivals Warner Baxt' and Fredric March vied for herin'HoadtoGkiiy*) appears to have held on to youtfi even into her late 50's.

Watdb your TV screen dosi^, you may see ho: starring in commeicials-kxJdng modi die same as she did as a teenager widi Shhley Temple in **Cap-tain January." She*s now a beauty ocxi-sukanther own best adand it s said diat she still wiel^ a remarkably steady {Hitter, dating from the days when she was a favorite with Howard Hughes, who insisted on treating l^r to professional gdf lessmis.

Mrm. Evwett DhiuMn talking about the late senator: **I think he must have been the original *flower child.* He could make anything grow. He had a loving way with flowers and they le-dprocated by blooniing big and beau-^ tiful for him. In die early years, espe~ dally, he liked to do all his own gardm-ing without help, althou^ occaskmally he would grudgingly let me help with the planting. I renmnber one t^pring day when I was trying to help him and be said, *Look, you have to talk to these

EvwMOiitoMi

little plants as you put 'em in.* So 1 said, 'Grow, dam you; grow? He was

quite indignant, and scolded, *11181 isn*t the way youre supposed to talk to plants<my f^ts. Youre supposed to . be gmde with them.* My husband was always gentle with them and he would talk softly and tell them they were little woiits of nature and God, and now would they please grow? And they always did.** From 'The Honorable Mr. Marigold," by Louella Diiksen with Norma *Xee Browning (ElouMeday, $7.95).

QUOTE. Michael Caine tells how he keeps his self-confidence when someone trms to shatter it: "Its not easy to take a cruel comment, butiqftin it haj^ioas, 1 don't bat an eydid1 handle it with absolute cool. Or so it seems.

But inskle, it really hurts. What you have to do is tell lEchasI Caina yourself that if you're successful at whatever you're doing, most people must think you're doing OK. Everymie craves att^tion, but ^re are always those sad peq>le who don't get it, and when Aey see a celebrity, th^ figure that people are always tdling l^ni how great he is, so theyll be difimmit So th^H insult you in scnne wayand in that way they grab your atteation, at least fm: the moment It's terrible

thing to have someone come up and tell you you've done a bad job. But I try just to laugh to myself and think,

Boy, he must be arazyP " UNQUOTE.

DATES: Girl Sctmt Wedc begins Sim-(faqr. St Patrick's Day is Saturday.

ANNIVERSARIES: President Franklin D. Roosevdt held his first fireside chat'

40 years ago Monday. The massacre at My Lai took place 5 years ago Friday.

BIRTHDAYS (aH Pisces): Sunday Lawrence WeHc 70. Monday-Liza Minnelli 27; James Taylor 25. Wadnes-dayMiphael Caine 40. Thuraday MacDonald Carey 60; Harry James 57. FridayPat Nixon 61; Jerry Lewis 47. Saturday-Rudolf Nureyev 35. (Note:

Four astroruuts have birlhdays this wedc. They are: Waker Sdrirra, 50 ori Monday; Frank Borman, 45 on Wodneaday; Eugene Ceman, 39 on Wecbiaaday; and Wahor Cunningham,

41 on Friday.)

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Uza Minnolfl and Jarry LewiaQuips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richaid Anaour

MATCH POItfT

My wife fikes steak duds me and red, I Hhe mme quite well doiie.

She's fond of qpinadi, brocordi,

(And soch, while I Uloe none.

My wife piefns a fbur-door car For ease of in and out The two-dkmr sleek and sporty type Is what Fm mad about

My wife Kkes cids and I Uke dogs.

Fd stay, shed travel fur.

WMi nuurried couples that 1 know,

Fd say that this is par.

Shorn me a feOa who hasni mem-orized la speech, and rUuw you the Wizard of Uhs. Robert Orben

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kkto see life differently. Send original Contributions to Child.** Family Weekly. 641 Lexinglon Ave.. N.Y.. N.Y. 10022. $10 if ueed-^ letumed.

Our six-year-<^ hurried into his roOTi to work on some secret project while his frimid waited patiently at the door. After a few minutes the friend hollered in to Bilty, Tm giving you just fiver mare minutes to ccnne out hrnie.* Billy came to the door and adked very seriously: "Are you gmng to count fast or slow?

Mrs. John C. Gordon Normal, m.

JULIET LOWELL'S CELEBRITY LETTERS

JuKet Lowell, author of the aH-time beat-seHer Dear Sir, collects unintentionally humorous fettere to and from people in ail rato of Hfe.

ToMr.Lofvrdl Thomas

Dear hfr. Thomas:

1 am going to write a compodtion for school about Poland, so please tefl me do the Poiidi people live mostly at the North Pole or the South Pole?

FreddieV_

Husband, practicing speech in front of mirror: ^Martha, no matter tdtat I

say, you always contradict me Yes

you dor Lane OUnghouse

No amount of life insurance can eo& take the place of the husband a wife has spent 20 years training.

HdChadwidc

QoC anything for boginnarsr*

FAMILY WEEiaY. March 11. 1973 29

OFa-R sraiiG puumiK

3-WAY GUARANTEE

1. If not satisfied on arrival r^m wthin 10 days for purchase prk refund.

2. Any plant not developtng replacenmit is free (5 yr. limit).

3. Any item from us...same grades...found for less, send proof and we will refund differo)ce in cash.

MRiES IF HIOMS YEM AFTEI YEM-WITIiOIT tfPLANTIIIfi!

ThrUl to th sploidor of flowering shrubfi, Uooming budies, gorgeous

Dg yoL

planting stock... all for only $2.98 ... leas than 16< each!

, jrou get 19 plants.

GIANT ASSORTMENT SELLS FOR $14.57 OUR INDIVIDUAL PRICES

A $14.67 value for U.98? Unbriievsble but true. We advertise and sell this same idanting stock, ail graded to heights for lining out, individually at the prices listed on the right ana livery item is a good vidue at these prices. Yet you get this entire 19 pieee assortment.. . Hougb to landscape the average grounds into a blooming GARDEN OF EDEN that grows

more beautiful, more valuable year after year... all for only $2.98.

Every Plant Certified HeatUiy and FuHy Guaranteed

This 19 piece big bargain assortment is nursery grown from seed or cuttings or nursery grown traiuq>lant8 . . certified healthy in state of oi^in . . . shipped vigorously alive, well-rooted. 1 to 2 feet high, 1 or 2 years old, an ideal sise for original transplanting. All tagged with individual item name. To order this money-saving offer check and mail coupon. Do it now!

EVERCREENS* 34c

12 Pisct Foundstion risntini... AH For

,>>mbination offer of 6 popular varieties. 12 Evergreens, I to 3 year old planting stock, nursery grown from seed or cuttings. ;i to 12 inches tsil srfaich is desirable size for this easy first transplanting.

YOU GET ALL 12 EVERGREENS-2 COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE (Pices Pungens), 2 NORWAY SPRUCE (Picea Abies). 2 PFITZER JUNIPERS I Junperas Chinensis Pfltxeriana), 2 AMERICAN AR-BORVITAE (Thpja OccldenUlla), 2 DWARF MUGO PINES fPinus Mugo Mughus), 2 AUSTRIAN PINES (Pinus Nigra).

Save Money on your evergreen foundation planting. Check coupon and get these 12 evergreens for spring planting only $3.98 leas than 344 each!

Healthy Field Grown 2-4 Foot LOMBARDY POPLARS

(Populus Nigra italica)

Yours To Plant This Spring For Only

(Minimum 5 fr only $1.45, Ncicn order in multiple$ of 5)

Hardy, fast growing, the graceful well shapt'd columnar Ix>mbardy Poplar is valuable both as ornamental and low-cost serviceable tree. Use for lining lanes, corners, wreen, windbreak. Thrives'almost anywhere. Matures at heights to 70 ft. Planting stock is nursery grown from hardwood, cuttings. Never transplanted. Use order blank to* order our oargain offer.

100 FOOT ptnm hdm ssly $3*4

50 Fast Growing Plants To Make 100 Foot of Formal Hedge

Imagine! a 100 foot Privet Hedge that dresses up yryir landscape as it protects it . . . for less than 4c per foot of hedge! Or, for faster effect and more dense' growth, order 100 plants for only S7.65 and plant every 12 inches. Free cultural iiprtructions help develop in shortest time possible. We ahip the IJgustrum Species planting stock we think best suits your climate, and of same sise stock and fine (|uality as feature dfer above.

HERE'S WHAT YOU GET* Fttcc if

nsKBa vwnMi fww VKI DROCRIO SCPARATCLV

1TULIP TREE (Liriodeniiron). Tall shady. Blooms with tulip-like flowers each about 2V4' across $i jo

2-ROSE OF SHARON (Hibiscus Syriacus). BeauUful 5-15 ft. shrub.

Large single blooms. Beautiful ccitor ij|

1-SWEET MOCK ORANGE (PhiUdeiphus Coronarius). Ht. to 10 feet, clusters of flowers closely resemble creamy white orange blossoms

in color and fragrance.................... JU

1RED OSIER DCiGWOOO (Cornus Stoionifera). White spring flowers.

Dark red spreading branches are a winter show .4t

1DEUTZIA (Deutzia Varieties). 5-8 ft. shrubs. Flowers are white or

pinkish in attractive dusters.................. i.oo

1SWEET SHRUB ^lycanthus Floridus). Spicy fragrant reddish grown 2* Spring flowers. Bright green leaves turn golden in the

fall. Up to 6 ft. ht.................... Jl

1CORALBERRY (Symphoricarpos Orbiculatus). 5-7 ft shrub. Very attractive in fall with crimson foliage and reddish-purple berries J|

1WEI6ELIA (Weigela Florida Varieties). Lovely 8-10 ft. shrub covers itself with masses of rose pink flowers M

1WHITE SPIREA (Spirea Varieties). Early spring blooming Varieties JS

1-HONEYSUCKLE VINE (Lonicera Japnica Halliana). Sweet scented white flower changes to yellow. Climbs trellises, posts, etc JS

1PINK SPIREA (Pink Fkiwering Varieties). 4-6 ft. shrub used as a contrast plant with white spirea. Pink flowers in dusters........ J8

2FORSYTHIA (Forsythia Varieties). Popular 9-12 foot shrub, with golden blooms early spring........................... i.n

1 BUSH HONEYSUCKLE (Lonicera Tatarica Varieties). Vigorous 8-10 ft shrub. White to pink flowers in spring ,is

1REDBUD TREE (Cerds Canadensis). Heights to 4 ft. Rosy-pink

flower duders cover twip early spring '.................... i ,tO

1SILVER MAPLE (Acer Saccharinum). Fast growing, often to 120 ft

Leaves bright peen above, silvery white below................. ijt

1HYDRANGEA P.G. (Hydrangea Paniculata Grandiflora). Comes to you in shrub form for growing into a tree by following simple directions. Giant white flower dusters turn lovely pink and purple. 1.00

1GoWw Weeping Willow (Salix Alba Vitellina). Spectacularly beautiful in winter as in summer. Slender yeikm branches curve pacefully

almost to the ground. Bonus For ordering by Deadline Date i JO

PRN IP PURCNASO PROM W MMVMMUT.............|14.S7

All 19 Monfff Youn For OHiy $2.98

|mn I 4 DHfermt nitki| Uymtt liieioM At He Extra Com To Shew Itoem Te BMt AOvaotote

Oi wrt ta Mil CMipM now to Ht this fimi comMMtion

SEND NO MONEY

barga) efftr. Your la pioca landtcapa iartiig aaaortMut wtTt 6a tant at propar iprlni planttng tiM, roots corafuliy wrapped in ntoist mattrlal witb tat* cultiiral Irntructlont. If C.0.0. postan axtra. Cash ordtrs add 75c and we ship postan PM. yoo taw C.0.0. chargts. Mail yotir order twfore deadline dMe and get the Weeping Willow as bonus. Don't wait. Mail coupon now.

*Varietiei peraonally oelected by our esperta at being auitable for moot parta of the U.S. In aeverely eold climates. cKedc for hardinem. Blooans illuo-trated are reaaonahly accurate as to shape of varietiet named although they may wy be-uae nature rJten turns out tints and ahapes found nowhere doe. While not anticipated. ahould src sdl out one or more nuraery grown varie-tiea, we may include instead any equally suitable planting Mock, nursery groM or native eoUoeted and of equal or greater beauty. EVER. GREENSin estremdy hot Southern Climates check for growth ability. OUR 3 Way Guarantee protects you.

milCHIGAN BULB COMPANY Dept.sw-1460 GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. 49550

MiCNMAM BRLB M., Btpt SW-14B0

MM RapMs. MMl. 4MW _

satlsfted cm arrival for Sprtog fltinttof I may retum within in riamt -t* * *

MANY

CAT.

Ht.

ITEM

CMT

230

Giant IS-Ptoce Agsortmant pita FRH Weeping Willow and 4 RlimliNi giMts

400

12-nace EvargHMii FomtoatlOR Ffanttnf

211

50 Privet Hedge plantt flOOri.)

S02

r Lombardy PiRilars riMiikntiia order 1* 5)

S Add 75c and we ship postaga paid.

Send C.O.D. pias postare. TBTAl

NAME.

.78

ADDRESS.

CITY

STATE.

.2ir

fj' 1'

Your Comic FovorHes-Pleasaol Reading for ihe Eniire FamilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREBiVIU^ N. CTOPS in NPm FEATURES SPORTS

BtOMne

W cmc vouif-

SUNDAY, MARCH 11,1973

TWO OF THE MOBSTERS HAVING PARTAKEN OP IllE DRUGGED WINE. ''BUTTON'S* AjRARTAAENT TAKES ON AN OMINOUS QUIET.

CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

BUILDING A NEW

r*"

HOME

TOR SAFETY OF POSSESSIONS: CLEVERLY DESIGNED SLIDING PANELS, TO PROVIDE "CACHES" FOR YOUR -

PERSONAL ITEMS, '

TOSS THE CUN AND COME OUT WITH YOUR HANDS UP OR IT'S TEAR LEAD.-

UmnOTICEO by "BUTTON* JACK ORAFIC WAS USED MiS BELT TO STRAP ON THE ASH STAND,

(JLT tJSNE^S MICKEYBy Lee Falk

I Gould. smell <jas U'm sorry, so I knew some-1 I ve got

vourgas cap right here

I for^ that guys gas cap ind I have two more that belong to somebody?

SHE DOESN'T PAI?''~ 60H0MEAFAILUIZB AGAIN Jj

COWERED, THE PROFESSOR SEAftS DETONATION CAPS AND HEADS FOR THB.TUNNEW WHERE PVNA/WITE IS stored/the SfUDETS ABE UNAWARE

NTA1UCH VsPEAKTOTHE TI/V1|,CAPTAIM.' AIINEWORK-llL TAKE THE . ERS IN HE-CONTROLS/A RKEW/

STOP THE PERSON^THAT IN THE BLACK SUIT IS AN AND CARRYING BA6S ORPiR.' FROM ENTERING THE TUNNEL/

: /; #:.

' ' i ' ' . _

I ' I -'i " .

wmmm.

THEN,FROM THE HILLTOP... ^

i!*^S

M'^%y

^IP

**r-

JV''

ji _ ,' '- '-,s .

iijii' - ,-_ r r '

tii'WJi.aliW-" '-'. - ! ^''*1'-I'iWW'WWlWMMifl"

" ' . '''"1^' V /' V.

Evl I ,l>- if'is =m.MI; i

jip,:

' ^ / ' *> .,i-'i ' '# ' r-'*'4 *"ti'-'V 'v

, _ " _ - " n ' ^ -v ->j

- ' ^ '......

AM rigftts reserved f'S^fcate^. me.

iii raftjs'..

f? %i .?

WHAT IN THE 'Ci'i;7 WOiiLP Al?e

^1.

'' r ' U '''

4DU P0IN6?

PATTIN6 Bl[?P5 ON THE HEAP,.. I HAVE FOUNP THAT WHENEVEI? I GET I^EALLV PEPKE55EP, PATTING Gll^P5 ON THE HEAP CHEEPS ME UP.,

THE Siltoe Vf

ALSO SEEM ID LIKE IT

'' '%

ii/THEPE APE OTHEP WAVS ID - CUI?E PEPPES^ION... WU PON T HAVE TO PAT &IRP5 ON THE HEAP

^rm

'.A.K

SO CT IT OUT

7sr;7T

I '1''- >'

I ^ Jik''4;'\"

*, 3'. > ;'

'v)-*-

N^,

r(?

l|i|^ilixiiililip|il

p*;:?ifK;Sii^

THE BCT$ FIEE IN PANIC AND THE SLAUGHTER BEGINS. DAWN COMES AND AIRUMPETER CAS THE MEN BACK.

ALSADA CAREFUUy CHECKS EVER/ ITEM OP HIS MERCHANDISE AS IT IS BROUGHT OUT TO HIS SHIP.

tYt.r^istKw

HE HAS FULFILLED HIS AGREEMENT WITH THE VIKINGS, BUT THEY HAVE GONE EVEN FURTHER AND, BUT FOR THEIR HELp HE WOULD HAVE LOST EVERYTHING. THEY DESERVE AN ADDITIONAL REWARD. HE BRINGS OUT HIS MONEY BASS AND GREEP BATTLES WITH GENEROSITY.

883 Kin* Syndicle, Inc., 1973,W^oiI<i tiihu lewrmJ. 3^11

GREED WINS AND BY DAWN THE MERCHANT'S SHIP IS FAR OUT TO SEA.

NEXT WEEK-Homeu)ord Bouml

FORQIVE MY IMPERTItSEMCE, QUEBM ISABEL^' BUT CSNIf=F!) SOMETHIfiG SMEllS, GOOD!

WELL '-IF THE NEXT COURSE IS ANY BETTER. THAN THIS SLOP "I MIGHT CHANGE MY mind! bring IT!!

SA\ HEf aOU?, imtilE-HAS AGREED TO DO THE HOUSEWORK ifflD COOKING IN THE'^MflD HATTER'TASTIE SHE HAS STUMBLE) INTO

THIS MORISIH WHEN 1 WAS DUSTIMl THE QUEEN CAME BYj WHACKED ME, AND SAID IF I WAS T SO MUCH AS BREATHE ON THAT LOCKED POOR,'SHED PUT IT T ME! HOW COME, PRINCE?

IF THIS IS AS TASTELESS ^ YESm! AS THE SOUP, IT WILL BE INSTANT EXECUTION BY ROYAL DECREE? STAND ASIDE, HIDEOUS CHILD!

BARNEY GOOGLE^Nu FPV ^m:th

iy Fneo CASSueu^BUZ SAWYER featuring his pa

V Hof OVMC.

^ PNNSyLVAKJlA, I Y I HAVEN'T BEEN ''

THINK ...OR OHIO ..0(2 MAYBE IT WA5 WHEN k^WEWENTTo "

TO ANY OF THOSE PLACES IN years!

THIS 15 EMBARRASSING, SWEENEy YOU INVITED US To VISIT YOU IF EVER WE CAME TO FLORIDA. 50 HERE WE ARE,,, AND YOU DONT EVEN remember US/

WHERe DID I SAY THAT?

f I DON'T KNOVV. SOMEPLACE IN A 6A5 STATION UP NORTH. YOU SAID WE'D GO FISHING.

THAT 6UV A PHONEY. ^ ILL NOT HAMB VPU BABVSlS-nER. I'M GONNA ) HURTING THMIfVlEL' I^HROW THEM OUT/ INGS, BROTHK.WE'LL

HAVEIOC^TRIPpf WAV.

A FooJ andH/s Guide Ate Soon Parted

The 'Horrible

6y piK

I owe JST woupeew,

PAPP^i( 15 IT RJ66I8LB 1>IAT TH6 UX3I2UP COUtP

16 gOQNP?

No,uc?,.,PUT.

TVie W0I2LP FLAT...

...oe (.UAAPY..

TM6 woecp ISLMPV... Lll^e AEDUMP SWITZ6l2UWa..BUT NOT (20LI|JP..,No...

FUAT...

MottHAT ELse WOULP VOU Lll^e TOA$l MB?

HOU PIP 'itoU LBAPU ALL -mo&e THiues, PAP?

JU6T U11E You... P130M MV PATNgE,..

I(4)ALT DfeNSy^S SCAMP

Toy Dick 'WinJett

^UEV, you VE.

BEEN FOLLOWING, A\E AROUND ALL ~r DAV.WWV?

^1 I III ^ I

'mTspvi NG

ON VOU FOI? UNCA DONALD, WMILE VOU WINOOW-5HOR,

4 i^:x.

.AH/THAT'S IT/I'D lOVE ANVTHING AS LONG AS IT'S GENUINE FUP/

THAT SOUNDS REASONABLE. I'LL TELL HIM.

ENUNE

TUR

starting

AS LOW As

$700

Distributed by Kinsr Features Syndicate.

MOW about GLOVES ? ^

ONLY $2.9S, AND J $1.9i!

LINED WITH p-^r I SOUNDS

genuine GOOD/

-^LAPIN.

BUT THE FUR DOESN'T

smw!

liulti

}