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Weather

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Monday/

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Obituaries Page 6 The Good Life Page 23 Nixon Has

Precedents

92nd Year NO. 66TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1973

80 PAGES 5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

EASTERN BYPASS.. . An aerial view of the Eastern Bypass project shows the progress of the project, w hich when completed in August will cost an

estimated $3,103,323. The project includes .5.289 miles of roadway and bridge complexes. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

August Completion For Eastern Bypass Work Reported Within Reach

The Eastern Bypass project, which involves connection a roadway and bridge complex from the U.S. 264 business-U.. 264 bypass intersection east of Greenville to an intersection with N.C. 11-U.S. 13 north of Greenville near the Burroughs-Wellcome plant, is expected to be completed in August.

According to C.W. Snell, district highway engineer, due to bad weather recently the project is approximately 10 percent behind schedule but with good weather, it is anticipated the project will be completed by August.

The project is 5.289 miles long and estimated contract cost (not including right of way acquisition), is $3,103,323.

Snell said the roadway contractor is currently doing fine grading, placing and setting up aggregate base course and getting ready to pave the dual-lane project.

Construction activity from N.C. 30 to U.S. 13-

N.C. 11 now includes erecting fences, placing drainage structures and pouring paved ditches.

The structure contractor has completed the first (south) overflow bridge with the exception of handrails and a small amount of riprap, Snell said.

The main bridge now has the fifth of eight spans poured and the beams are now being set on the second (north) overflow bridge. The project includes a main bridge and two overflow bridges.

From the first overflow bridge to U.S. 264 curb and gutter has already been completed and paving was expected to begin Friday, Snell said. Between N.C. 30 and the north overflow, most of the stone is down and some paving has already been done on this portion of the project.

Barnhill Construction COmpany of Tarboro is the contractor for the project.

Cold Adds To Misery Of Floods In Parts Of South

By United Press International

Freezing temperatures and snow flurries added to the misery Saturday of thousands left homeless by tornadoes and the worst flooding to hit parts of the South in nearly a half century.

The Tennessee Riverfed by up to 11 inches of rain in some sectorsrose to its highest levels in 40 years and drove an estimated 1,500 persons from their homes in North Alabama.

Tennessee reported at least 2,000 other families displaced by flood waters, and Mississippi Gov. Bill Waller said damage in his state was being counted in the millions, with more than 1,600 homeless.

At least five deaths have been attributed to the flooding, but it may be weeks, and even months, before the full toll in terms of human life and property damage will be known.

'The tons of rain which fell Thursday night and Friday put the huge Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) flood control system under the greatest pressure in its 40 year old history.

TVA engineers worked to control the flow of water through the network of dams to keep downstream flooding to a minimum on the vast Ohio and Mississippi river system, but officials said the flow was so heavy that the Mississippi

Violation

Charged

SAIGON (UPI) - Charges, counter-charges, denials and threats of retaliation flew from both the Communists and the allies Saturday as each side accused the other of slipping illegal arms and ammunition into South Vietnam.

A South Vietnamese command spokesman said the North Vietnamese have moved thousands of troops and several hundred tanks into the South since the Jan. 28 cease-fire. The Communist infiltration is significant and is a violation of the cease-fire agreement, said Lt. Col. Le TYung Hien.

One day earlier, President Nixon told a news conference in Washington the United States would look upon such acts as a violation and warned North Vietnam they should not lightly disregard such expressions of concern.

UPI correspondent Tracy Wood reported from Hanoi Saturday that Col. Ha Van Lau, leader of the North Vietnamese watchdog commission on the cease-fire, labelled as slander the U.S. accusation that North Vietnam is moving war supplies into South Vietnam.

It is a slander, Lau said. The Vietnamese people are not afraid of anything. We are prepared for all eventualities. We reserve the right to defend ourselves if we are attacked. No one can threaten us.

Larger Demands In Pitt Face Lag In Blood Bank 'Deposits'

O.E. Dowd Sr., chairman of the Pitt County chapter of the American Red Cross, announced that W.A. (Billy) Ross has been appointed

New Chairman Eyes 550-Pint Goal Two-Day Drive

chairman of the countys Red Cross blood program, effective immediately.

Ross, who has been associated with State Bank and more recently North Carolina National Bank here for some 19 years, is currently assistant vice iwresident of the bank. A Pitt County native anfl a graduate

of Bel voir High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Ross Sr. of Rt. 4, Greenville.

The new chairman, who recently completed giving his fourth gallon of blood at the local bloodmobile, has been active in the countys blood program vor years.

Currently serving as president of the Pitt County Safety Ctouncil, Ross is a member of the Evening Optimist Club here. Married to the former^ Jane Cory of Winterville they have three daughters and attend Mount Pleasant Christian C!hurch.

As blood chairman, Ross will be responsible for scheduling and securing sponsors for the periodic blood visits and coordinating all activities involved with

the county program. He will be meeting with various civic clubs and other organizations . in an effort to secure sponors for each visit of the blood-mobile.

In addition, it was noted he will contact families of persons who have received blood to urge them to give and replace blood units.

. Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt County chapter, noted that Pitt residents used 2,316 units of whole blood plus 25 per cent drivatives during 1972. Therefore she said, the countys quota for the July 1 through June 30 period will be -2,8% or approximatley 600 more pints than last year.

One of the reasons cited for ^the incr^sed need for Uood

Mrs. Taylor commented, is the frequency of heart (Continued on page 2)

Qlf

would be out of its banks at some spots by the middle of the week.

High levees protect most towns and cities along the Mississippi, but the National Weather Service said eastern Arkansas lowlands could expect

some flooding.

Tennessee was hardest hit of the Southern states by the late winter deluge.

But in addition to the Volunteer state, Alabama and Mississippi, there was also flooding in North Carolina.

Virginia, West Virginia and Kentucky. Georgia and Florida were belted by tornadoes that caused some property damage, but claimed no lives.

Th^ fast work of rescuers was credited with saving many lives.

A Grundy County. Tenn. family, said to iWlude nine children, was stranded for hours on the roof of their isolated home near Pelham before a Corps of Engineers amphibious vehicle traveled 40 miles from McMinnville to rescue them.

Demo Spokesman Raps Nixon Crime Proposal

By DON LAMBRO ing for congressional Demo-

WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. crats, said ^turday that' Harold Hughes, D-Iowa, speak- President Nixons law enforce-

j Endorse Loan |

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Medical Care Commission Friday approved federal Hill-Burton Act loans totaling more than $12 million for hospital and nursing home projects in North Carolina.

The projects included: Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, $2 million for construction; Moore Memorial Hospital, Pinehurst, $8 million for modernization and expansion; North Carolina Lutheran Home, Salisbury, $1,430;485 million for construction and Friends Home, Greensboro, $913,145 for a nursing home.

In addition a $200,000 grant was approved for Pitt County Memorial Hospital to provide rehabilitation facilities.

Denv^rSees Gun Battle

By ERROL W. KING

DENVER (UPI) - Snipers firing from second-story apartments Saturday sprayed bullets on police answering the call of an officer in trouble. The incident began when two officers, one of them a policewoman, tried to make a disturbance arrest and the male officer was shot.

One civilian was shot and killed during the earlier disturbance. Four police officers and three civilians were wounded. Eight others were injured in an explosion that ripped through one of the apartments during the pre-dawn battle.

Following the shootout, police discovered a large cache of weapons in one of the apartments. Thirty-seven persons were arrested after the disturbance in the predominantly Mexican-American east side of the city. Four of them were held for questioning in connection with the snipings and the cache of guns.

More than 30 high powered rifles, many with scopes, were recovered from the apartment, said Police Capt. Robert Shaughnessey. There also were sawed-off shotguns, many hand guns including .44-

caliber magnums and hundreds of rounds of ammunition. Police at the scene said they had no indication that the incident was racial in origin despite the nearness of the militant Crusade for Justice headquarters.

It might have been an unfortunate incident brought about by unusual circumstances and a few isola^ individuals, said City Coui^ilman Elwin Caldwell. Its tob early to say theres been a brealtdown.

The dead man was identified as Luis Martinez, 20, a member of the organization headed by Rudolpho Corky Gonzales, also a La Raza Unida Party member. Martinez allegedly shot patrolman Steve Snyder as he tried to arrest another man and was shot by the critically wounded patrolman.

The trouble started at about 1 a.m. when Snyder and his partner, Carol Hoag, answered a disturbance call. A crowd gathered and Snyder was shot.

Officers answering officer Hoags call for assistance were met with gunfire from the south end of the apartment. They returned fire and wounded one man later identified as a sniper.

School Bd. Will Gather Monday

W.A.R0S8

The tentative agenda for the March meeting of the Greenville City School Board, to be held at 8;(M) p.m. Monday in the boardroom of the Central Administrative Office on West Fifth Street, is a fairly lengthy one, with items under six different categories.

Following a call for nonagenda public expressions, the board members will go into personnel matters, including plans and prc^rams made to date for 1973-74 staffing; resignations, interim elections; and request for leave of absence.

Under school facilities, reports will be made on the Aycock track; Sadie Saulter surplus property; and by the athletics study committee. Also site {Hxxnirement status, project funding and

guidelines for the proposed new middle junior high school will be discussed.

In the category of curriculum, reports will be made on pre-school census-registration and orientation-registration-programming for present students. Other items on the agenda are the Citizens Advisory Committee resolution and a principal report on pupil placement.

Budget and finance items slated for the agenda include administrative budget recommendations and board procedure on budget deliberation.

Under miscellaneous items, the agenda tentatively includes special interest bills in the N.C. Legislature; the NSBA convention; and internal organization of the sclKxd board. ^

ment proposals represented an appeal to the public fear of crime rather than a reasonable solution to a complex social problem.

In an equal time radio address provided by the networks, Hughes called the Presidents proposal to restore the death penalty for certain federal crimes simplistic and illusory.

He said Nixons plan, announced in a radio speech last Saturday, would send criminal justice back on a long voyage into the night of the past and would be a regression to punishments and sentencing methods that have long since been professionally discredited..^

Nixon said the rate of serious crime has slowed to one per cent in 1972. Hughes said Nixon overlooked the fact that the incidence of violent crime is 33 per cent higher than 1968.

Whatever the rate of growth, the overall rate of crime is ^ill unacceptably high, he said.

Hughes called for better-trained and better-paid policemen, legislation to help end delays in trials and sentencing, handgun controls, prison reforms, correction of social

conditions underlying crime, and assistance for innocent victims of violent crimes.

The Iowa Democrat said one gaping omission in Nixons crime message was white collar crime, which he said was just as serious as robbery, murder or drug pushing.

Fraud, bribery, rent-gouging and price-fixing ought to be included, not to mention political espionage, burglary and sabotage such as were involved in the notorious Watergate case, he said.

Hughes maintained that Nixons proposed revision of the criminal code would drastically increase the harshness of penalties and would limit the discretion of judges in imposing sentences.

He said he thought the death penalty was morally wrong and ineffective as a deterrent to crime.

Moreover, if the death penalty were provided for some crimes, juries will be less likely to convict than where some discretion is granted, and kidnapers and hijackers who have already been involved ir killing, when closed in upon, will see nothing to lose by further killing, Hughes said.

He Broke On The 21st Day

CLARK AIR BASE, Philippines (AP) TTie Navy pilot sat on The Stool for 20 days.

Whenever he tried to sleep for a minute, a guard woke him up by hitting him under the nose. He couldnt even get up to relieve himself.

His Communist captors wanted an antiwar statement. Other prisoners of war had given statements willingly. He had refused. They took him to The Stool.

He broke the 21st day, telling the Communists he would do anything they wanted.

To get statements or just as punishment, other POWs were forced to kneel on concrete floors for days. Their knees swelled up like balloons. Others were hit with rubber hoses or sandals with truck tire soles.

Youd shoot your own mother if they wanted you to after such brutality, a senior Air Force colonel said. He said almost every POW broke under the torture and gave the Communists what they wanted. Some died during the ordeal or shortly af terwards.

A few of the freed POWs were described as arriving at Clark still mentally scrambled from the treatment they received.

The information was leaked by high sources who talked to the men.

The authorities said the torture by the 0)mmunists was diabolical making it hurt without it showing.

Instead of cracking a person on top of his nose, he was hit under the nose.

Dlnesses and medical proUems were often ignored in the camps. When they were treated, it was only after weeks or months. 1110 penicillin was never given when it could really help you, said one POW.

Todays Reading

AN AMERICAN MISSIONARY living four of every five years in Brazil, and...

AN AUSTRALIAN ACTOR living in the U.S., talk about their work and travels. Staffer Jerry Raynor tells their stories on Page 21.

AYCOCK JUNIOR HIGH students have their own first spring art show going on view at the Greenville Art Center. Details are on Page 25.

THE GALLUP POLL reveals scope of voter dilemma; on the one hand they want Congress to vote funds for favorite social programs, on the other, they think the budget should be balanced and no increase in taxes. Page 15.

Arts

Crossword

Bridge

Editorial

Building

Entertainment

Business

26-27

Horoscope

j^lassified

28-31

Opinion fi

V 5

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^-Sunday, March 18, 1973

Two People Injured In Five Accidents Friday

Legion Post To Salute 21 For, 50-Year Srvice

Two people were injured and damages totaled $5,375 in five accidents reported to the Greenville Police Department Friday.

Marguerite Koonce Fleming,

)f 310 Orton Dr., was charged with failure to see safe movement before turning, in a car-motorcycle wreck at the intersection of E. 10th St. and Elm St. Damages to her car were estimated at $250.

Also involved in the accident was John Dexter Patterson, 22, of 2709 E. Third St. Damages to his motorcycle were estimated at $300. He was injured in the wreck.

In a wreck at the intersection of E. Third St. and Cotanche, Alton Glen wood Allen, 67, of Rt.

6 was charged with failure to yield the right of way at a stop sign. Damages to his car were estimated at $150.

Margaret Stowe Hargett of 110 Avon Lane was also involved in the wreck. Damages to her car were estimated at $300. She was slightly injured.

No charges were issued in an accident at the intersection of E. 14th St. and Cotanche involving Robert Staton Jr., 23, of Rt. 1, Winterville and Kimberly Mae

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

3:00-5:00 p.m.Owning of art .show from E.B. Aycock Junior High School and reception at the Greenville Art Center 6:30 p.m.The Empire Social Club meets at the home of Mrs. Clara Clark

MONDAY 12 NoonGreenville-Marti-

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

Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club *6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at downtown Planters Bank civic room 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m.Eastern N.C.

Genealogical Society meets at Craven Technical Institute, New Bern

8:00 p.m.^dge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.AAUW meets at Developmental Evaluation Clinic

8:00 p.m. The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal

TUESDAY

3:00 p.m.The Home Life Department of the Womans Club meets at the home of Mrs. Preston Cannon

.M ASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F.&A.M. will have a stated communication Monday March 19th. at 7:30 P.M All master masons are cordially invited. Manfred E Phelps. Master Edward D. Austin. Secty

Withers, 17, of 202 Kirkland Dr. Damages to the Staton car were estimated at $75, and damages to the Withers car were estimated at $400.

Jerry Lee Cayton, 34, of Rt. 4, was charged with failure to see safe movement in an accident at the intersection of Greenville Blvd. and S. Evans St. Damages to his car were estimated at $900.

Also involved in the accident was Frederick Gray Nobles, 35,

of 106 Azalea Dr. Damages to his car were estimated at $700.

No charges were filed in an accident at the intersection of Memorial Drive at Maxwell St. involving Betty Mills Dixon of 207 York Dr. and Ronald Barlow Binkley, 30, of Rt. 9.

Damages to the Dixon car were estimated at $1,800 and damages to the car driven by Binkley were estimated at $500.

Obituaries

Smith

Mr. James H. Smith. 58, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night at 11 oclock. He resided at 307 S. Eastern Street.

The funeral service will be conducted at three oclock Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Bill Forbes. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery,

Mr. Smith was born and spent most of his life in the Chicod Community and since 1971 he had been living in Greenville, He w as a farmer until he retired in 1971. He was a member of the Hollywood Presbyterian Church, and the Woodmen of the World, Shelmerdine Camp.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mattie Lou Cotton Smith; a son, James Cotton Smith of near Greenville, and a daughter, Miss Linda Lou Smith of Palm Springs. Florida.

Allen

Mr. Peter Charlie Allen of 460 Norwood St., East Orange, N.J. formerly of Ayden, died Friday in a Newark Hospital as a result of an automobile accident. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church, 428 Central Ave,, Newark, N.J. with the Rev. J.W. Woods officiation.

Burial will follow in a Newark Cemetery.

He was the son of Mr.

Charlie and Mrs. Lillie Round

tree Allen. He was bom and reared in the Pleasant Plains Community of Pitt County, but had made his home in East Orange, N.J. for the past 17 years. He was a former member of Little Creek Disciple Church and a 1954 graduate of S. Ayden High School.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Harriett Boyd Alen, four daughters, Mrs. Denise and Vanessa Allen, both of the home, Mrs. Jenette Williams of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and Mrs. Agatha Wilson Ingram of Ayden; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen of Ayden; one brother. Bobby Allen of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Emerleen Roberts and Mrs. Janiel Farrow, both of Baltimore, Md.; two grandchildren.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to Perrys Funeral Home, 34 Mercer St., Newark, N.J. or Mrs. Harriett Allen of 460 Norwood St., East Orange, N.J.; 201-672-7891.

Miller

Willie Roger Miller, 32, died Friday in Albany, N.Y. He is the son of Rev. A.L. Miller of Belhaven. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Will Ask Freeze Blood Bank... On All Prices

(Continued from page t)

surgery.

Mrs. Taylor explained that the county chapter is a member of the Tidewater Blood Program and therefore, every resident of Pitt County is eligible for blood from the program, regardless of where a person is when the need for blood arises.

Every resident of the county is affected by the blood program,* she commented. Blood must come from human beings and we need everyones support to meet our quota.

The next visit of the bloodmobile is Thursday and Friday, she noted. The visit is being sponsored by and held at the Greenville Moose Lodge. The executive secretary said that "we are hoping for 550 pints this visit. That would bring the current quota up to date. ^

Urging support of the blood visits. Ross said that if every family would make a habit of going to the blood-mobile at least once a year we w'ould have no problems in meeting our quota. Just one visit a year and we could go way over the quota.

The county hosted 16 visits of the bloodmobile last year and at least that many visits will be made this year, it was pointed out. **

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., said Saturday he would introduce legislation providing for a one-year freeze on all prices.

Reuss, citing fluctuation of the dollar in foreign money markets, said a firm freeze will signal to Europeans that Congress is determined to defend the dollar. Beyond that, he said Phase III of President Nixons anti-inflation program was ruinous for the American consumer because it relies largely on voluntary guidelines to slow the upward spiral of wages and prices.

Tuesday night will be a time of half-century celebration when 21 Greenville men will receive Golden Certificates for 50 or more years of continuous

NCNB Will Open Branch

North Carolina National Bank announced that it will open its new West End office in the West End Shopping Center on Monday morning.

The new branch replaces the banks present Circle Drive office located two blocks away and will provide easier access and increased parking facilities for NCNB customers, according to J. Curtis Hendrix, vice

president and Greenville city executive.

Hendrix said the one-story stone aggregate building contains 1,800 square feet and features three teller positions and two drive-up windows with penumatic tube

systems. Provisions have been made for additional teller and drive-up window positions, he noted.

Contractor for the new office was J. Leo Hawkins of Greenville. The architect was Ferebee Walters and Associates of Charlotte.

Appointed New TV Show MC

Mrs. Eve Clark Rogers, a Greenville native, has been named master of ceremonies for WNCT-TVs program Together.

Mrs. Clark attended the city schools and attended Bennett College, graduating in 1970 from East Carolina University. She was appointed to the Greenville Human Relations Commission last year. She is a member of the West Meadowbrook Neigh-borhool Organization, the N.C. Social Service Association and the NAACP.

SeekVolunteers Jn Cancer Drive

The American Cancer Society campaign has been scheduled for April.

Personsn interested in helping with the drive are asked to contact Mrs. Wilbert Ball, 756-4871, or Mrs. Phyllis Martin, 756-1070.

membership in the American Legion.

At 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, the men who have been faithful members for the long span of years will be honored at the March meeting of American Legion Post No. 39. The 21 who will receive the Golden Certificates (in alphabetical order) are :Toland H. Boykin, Samuel L. Bridgers, Henry F. Brooks, CTiauncey L. Dupree, J. O. Edwards, Walter C. Evans, Paul L. Flye, Robert Hales, Earl W. Hellen, Charlie Jones, J. C. Lanier, Sr., Raleigh B. Lee. Thomas McMillan,

6,308 Men In Vietnam Wait

SAIGON (UPI) - A freeze on troop withdrawals from Vietnam left a total of 6,308 U.S. servicemen waiting to go home as the pullout program reached the three-quarter point Friday, the U.S. command said Saturday.

The third phase of Operation Countdown, under which all American servicemen are being sent home from Vietnam, was completed at midnight Friday, the command said. The fourth and final phase will not begin until the Communists announce the time, place and date for the release of the remaining American prisoners of war.

Frank A. Savage, Rufus N. Simmons, D. S. Spain, Jr., J. E. Whichard, D.J. Whichard, Jr., S. A. Whitehurst, Charles A. White, Sr., and T. S. Womble.

In announcing plans to award certificates for continuous service. Post Commander Lester E. Adams also announced that Wade Powell, an instructor and area representative for Dale Carnegie Courses, would be guest speaker.

Powell, from Roanoke Rapids, is a graduate of Bob Jones University with a B. S. Degree in Business Administration. In addition to his connection with Carnegie, he is also vice-president of Powells Dairy Inc.; is Assistant Fire Chief for Rheasville; a member of the North Carolina State Advisory Board for Distributive Education; and an honorary life member of Distributive Education Clubs of America.

Ernest L. Avery, adjutant of Legion Post 39, notes this will be a dinner meeting and that all legionaires, auxiliary members, and wives are invited to attend.

MASONIC NOTICE m .

The Worshipful Master of Mt. ^ Herman Lodge No. 35 asks all candidates to report to the Lodge Hall Monday, March 26, at 8:30 p.m.

S.E. Hember, secretary M. Frizzell, master

WADE POWELL

TESTS COMPLETED WASHINGTON (UPI) Tricia Nixon Cox was released Saturday from Georgetown University Hospital after undergoing diagnostic tests.

Bunshine Garden Centei

A Rose is a Rose

Star

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80 VARIETIES GROWING READY TO PLANT

^ In Plantable Pots With Fertilited Soil

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Coupon Must Accompany Clothing When

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AVOID THE SPRING RUSH!

BEAT THE HEAT WHILE YOUVE STILL

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Bonus!

If you order your YORK Whole House Air Conditioning System for your existnq home before March 31/ 1973, you will receive FREE a beautiful Charmglow Gas Barbeque Grill for your home. CharmqIow is the finest name in gas barbeque grills. This attractive grill will give you years of dependable performance without the mess and guess of conventional charcoal cooking.

This offer only applies for add - on air conditioning to existing homes.

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HUD Director Cites Revenue-Shoring Push^ust Wait-And'See' Effects On Urban Renewal

By TOM BAINES ^ Reflector Staff Writer The state area director for the Department of Housing and Urban Development said

FViday that we can only wait and see what effect the presidents special revenue-sharing plan will have on urban renewal.

Speaking here at the organizational meeting of the Eastern Carolina Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials, Richard

Barnwell said ^is views on the proposed legislation are purely and simply speculation because I dont think anybody really knows

Regional Winners Named For Science Fair Exhibits Here

: EASTERN REGIONAL SCIENCE FAIR winners were named Friday when local science fair winners presented a showing at East Carolina University. The

science fair included some 160 entries in various biological, physical, and technological divisions.

The Eastern Regional Science the coast and from the Virginia Fair was held Friday at East line to the South Carolina bor-Carolina University. Some 160 der.

entries came from Raleigh to The entries consisted of the

winning projects at each local science fair across the region.

First place winners were; Beverly B. Vail, Stanley Jones,

^ k*.'

Failing free Hit House

" A 53-year-old woman was -pinned inside her home early ^ Saturday morning when high 'winds, gusting up to 55 miles an ;hour, caused a large tree to fall ;on her house near Bel voir. The iree appeared to be rotten.

Mrs. Retha Shaw, wife of Roy Shaw, received some bumps and bruises and complained of a back injury in the accident. She was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital

Rescue workers said that she was already out of the house by the time they reached the scene. She crawled through a tunnel of furniture to leave the house after the roof fell in.

Thomas Leonard Bradley, all of Wake Christian Academy in Raleigh; Carl Edwin Barrier, Jr. of Havelock High School. Havelock; Linda Bauman of J.S. Spivey School in Snow Hill; Robert Best, Goldsboro Middle School North, Goldsboro, Joanne Fermanis, St. Marys School, Goldsboro, and Betty / Yancey and Ann Suggs, E.B. Aycock Junior High School, Greenville.

Other local winners included Michael Clendenen, D.H. Conley High School, Greenville, second place; Judy K. Mooring, Snow Hill Junior High School, Snow Hill; third place, Mike Jeffreys, Mary Jo White, E.B. Aycock Junior High School, Greenville, honorable mention; Janet Crockett, second place; David Manning and Andy Rogers, honorable mention, all of E.B. Aycock Junior High School.

Air Controller

Strike Ending

PARIS (UPI) Civilian air traffic controllers will return to work next Tuesday and end their more than three-week-old strike which has drastically reduced the number of flights to, from and over the country, air control sources said Saturday.

The sources said the controllers would heed an appeal by Transport Minister Robert Galley to resume the jobs they left in February in demand for higher wages and a review of their status as civil servants.

SHAMBLES. . .is all thats left of a home near Belvoir after a large rotten tree crashed into it during high winds

early Saturday. The house was a total loss. (Staff Photo)

lONE HOUR KORETIZING

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at this point where we stand.

TTie budget for fiscal 1974 is a slim budget, he pointed out, transitionary budget. There is not a lot of money for new projects. We are trying to close out the old projects and move toward community development revenue sharing.

The official said that, in his opinion, the president has put this freeze on as part of an effort to force the Congress to pass the special revenue sharing legislation. This, we anticipate, will be passed and will become effective 1 July 1974.

money has already been committed, there will be a continuation of those programs but there will be no more modernization fLinds after June 30 of 1973.

In effect, he said, ther willl be no further activity on new projects until after community development revenue sharing comes into effect. Then local officials will be able to determine what the priorities are and plan according to the new program.

Subsidized housing programs will be eliminated and there will only be a few projects processed between now and the end of the year, he noted. There is no money in the 1974 budget for subsidized housing.

Barnwell said that where

Smokers To Set

Record In 1973

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Americans will smoke more than 565 billion cigarettes this year for a new record in total consumption, the Agriculture Department predicted Saturday.

Department economists said the average smoker is expected to light up 202 cigarette packs in 1973, the same level for last year, but that total consumption will go up because of a population increase.

Barnwell said that the Nixon administration is determined to trim down federal bureaucracy, eliminate red tape and place the decision making back in the hands of local officials.

Ezplaining that he has not seen the new bill, Barnwell said that he hopes very shortly to begin to get some information and to soon know the full story on what we can do with the remaining allocations we have. Its not going to be much,, I assure you.

Cities with populations under 50,000, as in the case of Greenville, could receive funds under the hold harmless provision. Referring to a previously adopted Senate plan, he explained, they took the last five years activities within a community... with urban renewal as the prime criteria. Nothing else was affected unless the community had urban renewal, he said.

Once you had urban renewal than all the other funds, water and sewer, open

space, neighborhood facilities, would be averaged out over a five year period and you would be guaranteed not less than that average. for two years based on a three-year plan submitted by the city to HUD.

The program would be reviewed by HUD only to see that the process had been followed in determining priorities" and otherwise compliance with the regulations.

He said that there are still a lot of details to be made clear concerning the hold harmless" program.

Barnwell said that programs already committed here, such as the Central Business District project and

Newtown, would not be affected by the new legislation but the future of new programs is unclear.

He added that it has not been determined how housing will be tied in with the special revenue sharing provisions but the budget now shows no renovation fimds for puUic housing after June 30.

The Greenville Housing Authority and Redevelopment Commission served as host for the meeting Friday. The two boards recently joined the newly formed association.that is aimed at giving the eastern cities a more representative voice on the Carolinas Council of Housing and Redevelopment Officials.

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SULLIVANS WIFE DIES NEW YORK (AP) - Sylvia Sullivan, wife of television personality and columnist Ed Sullivan, died Friday at a hospital here from a heart ailment.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Snnday. March 18, 1873

close Working ties Beneficial

Both city and county officials in recent interviews with Daily Reflector writer Stuart Savage have said they feel that relations between the two governments are improving.

We certainly hope so.

Mayor Gene West still sees problems, but, he said, I think we are doing better than at any time I can recall in the past.

County Manager Reginald Gray said, I feel real good about it, really.

Chairman of the board of County ^Commissioners Alton Gardner said, Right now, I think things are headed real good. It looks like we are in a pretty good cooperating point at the present time. And City Manager Bill Carstarphen, who has

Forced Labor Ends June 30

By LYNN PHILLIPS (The Durham Sun) DURHAMVacationers will not see the familiar, striped uniform road gangs on North Carolina highways this summer.

Statewide contracts under which the Department of Corrections supplies forced labor to the highway department expire June 30.

For inmates of corrections units throughout the state, the expiration of the law means an end to forced labor on the roads. It also can bring for those eligible for the work release program the possibility of being rehired on an individual basis by the state highway department at $1.85 an hour.

What the change has in store was discussed by A. W. Dry den. superintendent of the Guess Road correctional unit which has some 20 residents.

The work release program, Dryden explained, is set up for people who have been convicted for a crime, to help them support their family.

Residents are eligible if they are recommended by the court, and are serving less than a five-year sentence, he said.

Pay For Up-Keep

Under - the program, individuals stay at the unit at night and leave during the day for their individual jobs. They pay $3.45 a day for upkeep. and an additional 70 cents a day if they are transported to their jobs.

They are at all times under the direction of the Department of Corrections, Dryden added.

Those in the program also have special aclvantages for home leaves. For all residents of the unit, the first home leave must be approved by state authorities in Raleigh and is a 24-hour leave.

Family members must request for the man to come home in all cases now, he said

A member of the immediate family must pick the resident up. sign him out of the office and then return him and sign him in after the leave is over.

The advantage for work-release residents is the length of the leave.

If the weekend is a holiday weekend, a resident may be given as long as 72 hours. A resident not in the program may get as long as 48 hours for the same weekend.

The work release program has been one step in the direction of permanent

change that may come this summer. The unit, which is presently a minimum security unit according to Dryden, may become an advancement center or a community center.

New Programs Involved

The new concept would bring several programs, including the work release and study release programs, to the Durham correctional unit. Any type of program that has to do with the redirecting of resident lives, Dryden explained.

The program would ^ be designated for the last few months of a mans sentence. It would hopefully help him to readjust to community life, Dryden said.

When the changeover comes, we will be able to select people who come hwew. A classification committee in Raleigh presently sends residents. Dryden said.

Consequently, we will get a better quality resident. And the better resident you have, the less security you need, he added.

We have come as far as we can go until we are designated as a community center by higher authorities.

Public

Forum

To the editor:

I have read recently in the news paper letters written by subscribers stating that they were opposing the stand taken by WNCT channel 9 against the broadcasting of X-rated and similar movies. I want to stand up and be counted as one who commends the action of channel 9 rather than opposing it. As a pastor, a husband, a father, and a citizen, I believe that only as we take such stands will the network and other agencies be made aware that the average man who is concerned about his family and his country does not wish that such be broadcast.

Let me simply say to WNCT, thank you for being willing to stand up and be counted in a day of compromise. I hope that as the pace has been set that others will follow.

Dave Nobles Belvoir FWB Church Pastor

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2(K)Cotanchr Street. Greenville. N. C, 27834 Established 1882 Published .Monday Ihrough Friday .Mternoon and Sunday Morning

D.WID Jl'LI.W WIilCH.ARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICIIARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. .N. C.

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been on the job only a few months, said, We have a good working relationship with the county government and intend to return that level of cooperation from our point of view.

However, Carstarphen saw room for improvement

Well, we, too, think things are, at least, less stormy between city and county governments than they have been, but there is room for improvement The county and city should aggressively pursue ways to plan together for growth which will be common to both of them in the years to come. This will apply also to the other municipalities of the county which will be affected by this growth. Greenville and Winterville, for instance, already find their water systems virtually touching and there is study of a tie-in between the two systems.

The county and the city have cooperated rather well in industrial development, primarily through the county-fina need Development Commission. There are questions about how much each govern-ipent should pay toward utilities and other improvements needed to draw new industries here, but there has been some cooperation in this area.

We see considerable growth for the city and county in the years ahead. It will mean that developments are going to spring up in the county which will cause urban type problems for the county. They will also be developments which will became a part of the city eventually.

It is in areas like this that city and county planners will have to work together. They represent the same citizens and the same taxpayers and the two governments will have to make certain that growth occurs as smoothly as possible.

Counteraction Could Result

' I VITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

VIvcrli Hln* *"<* deadline* available upon request .Member

Audit Bt'treau of Orculatlon.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - This Nixon administaration facade of deep puzzlement over Hanois continuing violations of the Jan. 27 peace agreement shrouds growing anger that could soon bring violent U.S. counteraction.

The counteraction would almost certainly include air attacks deep inside North Vietnampossibly at supply depots near the Ho Chi Minh Trail, possible inside Hanoi itself.

No decisions have yet been taken for this reason: President Nixons advisers are not certain whether some 30,000 North Vietnamese troops and an estimated 300 tanks and other military equipment now moving south, in direct violation of article 7 of the peace agreement, really mean what they seem to mean.

That is, hard evidence is still lacking that the Hanoi politburo is setting the stage for a major offensive against South Vietnam and not simply replacing equipment claimed to have been destroyed since Jan. 27.

The Jan 27. agreement-signed by the Communist Vietcong, Saigon, the U.S. and Hanoi committed the Vietcong and Saigon to not accept the introduction of troops...armaments, munitions, and war material into South Vietnam except to replace destroyed or worn out equipment.

Saigons own forces have destroyed nothing like 300 enemy tanks in the seven week since the Paris agreement was signed. Nevertheless, the Nixon administration concedes privately that Saigon itself has been guilty of many violations. Further, some officials feel that the heavy infiltration now taking place might be explained as an effort by Hanoi to get even for the huge amounts of U.S. equipment delivered in Saigon in November and December.

That would spell violation, true. But it would not necessarily signal the enemys intention to start an all-out offesnive.

Moreover, the apparent

Communist decision to dismantle new SAM-2 antiaircraft sites at Khesanh, the once embattled U.S. Marine outpost in .northwestern Vietnam now under Hanois control, proves Hanoi can change its mind under pressure.

Those missiles were installed after the war-ending agreement was signed, but is is not known here whether they were on the ground at Khesanh before Jan. 27 or, in a clear violation, were brought across the demilitarized zone after Jan. 27.

The North Vietnamese decision to quietly dismantle these antiaircraft missiles, not reported until now, could indicate a healthy understanding by Hanoi that President Nixons hard-line credibility, not to let the U.S. by pushed around, is very much intactdespited the Paris agreement, withdrawal of U.S. troops and return of the prisoners of war.

Indeed, the White House intention recalls those earlier crises that led to the invasion of Cambodia and Laos and to May 8,1972, decision to mine Haiphong harbor.

That means President Nixon will not hestitate to use maximum air power to try to force Hanoi to live close to the letter of the Jan. 27 agreement.

No decision is expected until the end of March. Even if infiltration continues, military experts believe no major offensive is possible until next fall. The reason: murderous losses suffered by Hanoi during the heavy offensive last spring and summer, which ended in nearly total failure.

If Hanoi has really decided to test Mr. Nixons fiber, junk the Jan. 27 agreement and attempt a final military solution against Saigon, the air war is certain to be far more difficult even than last Decembers (during which record numbers of B-52 bombers were shot down). In these past seven weeks, air defenses have been tightened throughout North Veitnam. Moreover, clusters of SAM-2 antiaircraft missiles may well be ready for installation < Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

FINDING OUR TRUE CHARACTER In a certain church in which services were held on Sunday evenings it was discovered that there was a serious falling off of the loose collection. The minister and trustees were unable to account for this, but the Scotch janitor, who had a good deal of insight into human nature, particularly where money matters were concerned, thought he knew the answer. He pointed out to the minister that collection was always taken up in semi-darkness, and at Uie next church ser-1

iTiBijTfC BT . A T'vl- ^TNliK Atf

Distributed by the os%igiU$*^mts SYNDICATE

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

The Rev. Norman Bennett, pastor of Memorial Baptist Church offered his pastoral prayer last Sunday after a period of the longest number of overcast and foggy days in remembrance.

Lord, we do have one

selfish petition, The Rev. Mr. Bennett prayed. . .that is, that we may all see the sunshine before we mold and mildew.

You better believe that Monday dawned as a

beautiful and sunshiny day.

Other Editors Say Do The Meaningful

(Jacksonville Daily News)

President Nixon is being pillorized these days by some sections of the Congress and the press for abandoning his family welfare proposals.

He is being written off as being against significant aid to the unfortunate, and described as lacking feeling for human suffering.

But consider the facts. For something over three years Mr, Nixons men have attempted to get Congress to act on the Nixon formula for family assistancemoney instead of direct services where possible, and greater incentives for the working poor. And what did the Nixon men find?

One major bloc was against any program of this kind whatever immovably so. Another bloc was so determined to make the family aid so large the government would not be able to fund it by any means whatever. There was no feeling compromise between these blocs. '

What this signifies is most serious. For the sccessful working of the American system of Congress depends on compromise not with principle, but a modification by each grouping in (Congress of its objectives and points of viewto achieve some patchwork the majority can agree to. It recognizes that no one group can have its own way.

But what we have developing, in welfare and in other fields, is a polarity, politics above alla divisiveness not as between Democrats and Reupublicans, but a cleavage based on small cliques, each saying everyone must go with them or they wont play ball.

This is not to say it is the obligation of the U. S. Senate, say, to adopt Mr. Nixons welfare proposals aimed at cleaning up the shocking ineffectiveness, the waste and the outright graft in the present system. It is to say that the Senate does have an obligation to do something meaningful.

For the present system is unworkable, with error in welfare, as Health. Education and Welfare Secretary Caspar Weinberger puts it, up almost to 30 per cent in some states, and a wasteful routine under which huge numbers of family budgets must be examined month by month by an army of workers to to make sire a telephone is needed. . .

Marietta Northrup visited a local super market and picked up ten-pound bag of bird seed. Feeding birds is a hobby of hers so she asked a clerk if the store had a an even larger bag. The clerk replied that they did not.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

A boy standing nearby looked concern^. Lady, he asked, What kind of bird you got?

The Utilities Commission was discussing the extension of sewer lines to an industrial site and a committee was proposed to meet with county representatives.

Chairman Ray Minges suggested to Mayor Gene West that the city send a representative, also.

You all are our representatives, the mayor replied.

Well, if were your representatives we can commit you to to spending money. Minges said.

You aint that good a representative, the mayor said.

And Utilities Director Charles Horne was explaining the commissions participating in an electric utility research program. Included is research on a fast breeder

f Continued On Page 5)

By DANIEL DROSDOFF

RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) In Brazil, where violence in small rural towns is a way of life and police are few, lynch law remains fairly common. And it is not unknown even in Rio Itself.

Only one hour from Rio de Janeiro is the fast-growing city of Novo Iguacu, with nine policemen to guard a population of 340,000. The town is rapidly earning the reputation as the lynch capital of Brazil, with four fatal lynchmgs in the past three years.

The latest was on Feb' 20. when a mob of 30 seized Jesse Nunes Atougui just after he had held up a gas delivery truck driver. He was punched, kicked, stoned and beaten until he died. Then the mob divided up the 240 cruzeiros ($40) Atougui stole from the truckman,

The people do this because they do not believe in the police authorities, said Silvio Coelho, president of the Commer(:ial and Industrial Association of Novo Iguacu.

A pastor, Hamilton Moreira Veiga, commented, If another marginal (petty criminal) appears here, we will kill him. too. God ^Hl know how to forgive us. It is them or us. Here there are no police.

Petty criminals are the chief victims of mob wrath, not only in Nova Iguacu, but in all of Brazil.

If a holdupman or pickpocket is sighted, the cry goes up, Pega ladrao! Pega ladrao! (Catch the thief! Catch the thief!). Pedestrians try to grab or trip him and then close in.

Sometimes they get the wrong man.

A 19-year-old Sao Paulo parking attendant. Vicente de Paulo, was handcuffed to a lampost by police who suspected him of trying to steal a car. Bystanders began to beat the youth and throw stones at him. Police rescued him, took him to the station house for questioning, and decided he was innocent.

In 1970 in Nova Iguacu Augusto. Lopes da Silva. 64. was released from a mental hospital and two weeks later

(Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL March 18.1933 In spite of the financial situation which has swept over the nation the last several months, eight months school of this county will operate for the full term. The question of providing for the two months extended term had been causing both boards considerable concern due to the unusual financial situation but the county commissioners decided to advance the Board of Education $22,0(X) with which to carry on the extended educational program.

Fire of undetermined origin last night damaged the Long Building on Cotanche Street, housing Amans Plumbing Place and the Armory of the local unit of the North Carolina National Guard.

Economy Said 'Out Of Control'

vice he turned up the lights full when the plate was being passed. To the amazement of everyone the collection almost doubled that of recent weeks.

What the janitor realized was that under cover of darkness people were putting into the plate sums which they would have been ashamed of if others could see them do it.

Character is generally measured by the way people behave when they think no one is looking. We are indeed, what we are in the dark.

By Earl Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF .\P Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The man who was designated official economic spokesman for President Nixons re-election campaign. Dr. Pierre Rin-fret, has now declared that the economy is out of control.

Executive clients of Rinfret Boston Associates were mailed this week a two-page summary detailing his disaffection with Phase 3 policies which, he said, nobody really understands.

Confidence is deteriorating, he said, and the widespread and comnion impression is that the economy is out of control. He added: It looks as if disorder may be about to reign supreme. While confusion is growing and confidence is deteriorating about domestic

policies, he said, the confusion about the international situation is even greater. Regarding monetary matters, he said. People are confused and concerned about the American attitude of dont do anything, just sit there.

He said official exchange markets remain closed, the French minister of finance is talking about international monetary chaos, and the United States just sits there. While he mentioned no names in his criticism, it is believed Rinfrets do nothing comments refer to Treasury Secretary (jleorge P. Shultz, who oteervers believe is strongly influenced by Prof. Milton Friedman.

Friedman, a respected University of Chicago economist.- is an advocate of

free rather than controlled markets and believes that floating currencies, such as exist widely now, are preferable to fixed rates.

The impression we get. Rinfret wrote, is that the economic theorists are back in control. When John Con-nally was secretary of Treasury, there was a hardhitting. clearcut set of pragmatic economic policies which was evolved and followed.

He said, When they ask your advice they pose a hypothesis to you and when you agree to it you turn around and theyve changed it." The administration calls Phase 3 voluntary, he said, but then says it isnt.

Claiming a communications problem exists.

he told clients:

No one is quite sure just what Phase 3 is all about. Neither the price standards nor the wage standards ar understood. The posture of labor is totally unclear. Inflation is rampant in the food industry, but the secretary of agriculture assures us of no controls over food prices. The administration, he said, is beginning to make the same kinds of mistakes now as it did in early 1969 and which ultimately led to the recession of 1970,

He concluded: Unless the President perceives this and moves rapidly and decisively to take control of the economy once again, we .could end up in the same kind of trouble as we did in 1969-1970. Fair warning: It could hppen again.

Observations From Editorial ColumnsLiberated From What?

At the turn of the century Americans 65 years of age and older divided into two roughly equal groups 102 men to 100 women.

Today the breakdown in that same age bracket shows only 72 men for every 100 women. And the disparity, says the U. S. Census Bureau, is still increasing.

About 40 percent of the older women are widows. Their growing life expectancy over men is attributed largely to the greater stress under which men live and work today.

Women's Lib, one is tempted to conclude, by insisting that this greater stress be spread around more evenly, would seem to be demanding a more equitable death rate as well. This just might help explain why the movement is still a minority effort. Oaklahoma City (Okla.) Daily OklahomanGasoline Rationing?

In the summer of 1973 we will have our first gasoline rationing, predicts Dr. John J. McKetta, chairman of the National Energy Committee. McKetta told the Baton Rouge chapter of the Louisiana Engineering Society the country already has entered its long-predicted energy crisis.

McKetta, a professor of chemical engineering at the University of Texas at Austin, said the only way to fight the problem is for energy industry people, environmentalists and government regulatory agencies to work together.

When you drive your car today one-third of the gas you use is imported and the percentage is increasing, he said. By 1985, even if it were possible to meet the demands of oil and gas by buying foreign products, theis country would need an 85-foot deameter pipeline to bring them in. This just isnt possible. Beaumont (Tex.) Enterprise.Dignity ^

Among the more remarkable accomplishments of the returned prisoners of war has been to maintain military dignity under stress. Even in their re-introduction to civilization, descending the air-transport ramps out of uniform and bareheaded, they overcame service custom and saluted as smartly as if they had been in dress finery.

In appreciation and defense of this dignity, we suggest that the returned POWs now be spared further press conferences until they are free to speak exactly as they choose, without Pentagon restrints and public-relations direction. Norfolk (Va.) Virginian-Pilot.Not A Peep

A convicted Peeping Tom complained to the Mississippi Supreme Court that an anti-peep law singles out men and doesnt provide for punishment of women peepers. TTiis, he said, denies him equal protection of the law; so the statute should be thrown out as unconstitutional.

No, said the court; peeping for indecent purposes is traditionally ascribed to men rather than women.

So far there hasnt been a peep out of the Women Libs about these sexist judges who selfishly uphold a description of crime labedled Men Only. Dallas (Tex.) News

Pocketbook Issue

The next time your senator suggests that his $42,500 annual salary is being nickeled and dimed to death, youd better believe

him. . .

The Senate dining room has just added a nickel to the price of its famous bean soup. A bowlful now costs 30 cents. And the hard-pressed member of Congress probably will tell you its pretty hard to get by when you see the daily food bill shooting up 20 per cent.

Anyone for a raise? - Memphis (Tenn.) Commerical Appeal

Evans-Novak . Taylor Col. . .

(Continued from page A-4)

reactor, a process by which you use nuclear fuel and wind up with more than you started with.

Horne said he was asked to explain the fast breeder reader concept. He replied, Well, first you take two sexy rabbits. . .

Thats about as far as I can go at present, he told the commissioners.

(Continued from page A-4)

at many strategic places in the northern part of South Vietnam previously far off limits ot the Communists.

But the risk of renewed air war is treated contemptuously here as against the risk of permitting Hanoi to do what it promised not to on Jan. 27.

In short. President Nixon is fully prepared to show that, when he promised he would achieve an honorable end of the war, he meant honorableand not a fig-leaf settlement to cover the release of American POWs, the withdrawal of U.S. troops and the collapse of South Vietnam.

Tha is the presidential mood today, and it is a mood that seems chiselled in hard stone.Quote

Every action tends to a habit and undisciplined habits do not make for con-Public Forum

To The Editor:

Thank God for men like Mr. Ed Fields. We are grateful to him for his decision not letting the movie Whos Afraid of Virginia Wolfe be shown on the Greenville tv station.

Television can be a great influence on our youth.

Thank you for taking your stand for better entertainment on tv. May (Jod bless you, and we hope more people will take this stand for better entertainment.

Mrs. W. L. Hart Greenville

A Conservative View ^Surveying The Network Of Worldwide Violence

By SMITH HEMPSTONE

WASHINGTON Twenty-six tourists, including 16 Americans, are slaughtered at Tel Avivs Lod Airport. A British soldier, guarding a day-care nursery in Belfast, is cut down by a snipers silent bullet. Two American diplomats and a Belgian are murdered in Khartoum. The British governor of Bermuda and his aide assissinated in the garden of Government House as they take the governors dog for a premidnight walk.**

A rocket smashes into a isolated Rhodesian farmstead, killing a woman and badly wounding her husband. In Uruguay, Tupamaro urban guerrillas kidnap the British ambassador and hold him hostage for nearly a year in an underground peoples prison. In Canada, Quebec separatists murder a provincial cabinet minister.

Isolated events, separated by both time andl distance from each other. Is there a linkage^ among them? Is there, in short, an international conspiracy of damned and dispossessed men, a legion of fanatical killers dedicated to the overthrow of lawfully constituted governments wherever they may be?

To say so would be over-dramatizing: There simply is not enough hard evidence to prove that there is an international conspiracy of violence. But there are. Western sources indicate, enough hints to suggest that there are loose links connecting terrorist groups.

Take last years slaughter at Lod Airport in Israel. It was carried out by three Japanese fanatics on behalf of a Palastinian Arab terrorist group. The Japanese had been trained at a camp in Lebanon. They had picked up their false passports in West Germany. They had received their Czech weapons from an Italian source.

It is known that members of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine visited Tokoyo secretly in November of 1971. There they established contact with the Rengo Kekigun (United Red Army), a splinter group of Marxist lanatics who have been involved in shootouts with the Japanese police. The three Lod terrorists flew to Lebanon and were trained near Baalbeck.

Nor are the Japanese the only foreign groiq) with which the Palestinian terrorists have links, (iie of the little-noticed demands of the eight who butchered the two Americans and the Belgian in Khartoum was for the release of Andreas Baader and Ulrike Meinhof, leaders of the so-called Baader-Meinhof group of anarchists which troubled West Germany for two years before its leaders were arrested.

It is also known that the Arab terrorists have at least loose links with the Turkish Peoples Liberation Army (which has murdered one Israeli diplomat and kidnapped a number of American servicemen), the Provisional wing of the Irish Republican Army, Uruguayan Tupamaros and Italy so-called Red Brigade, whose activities are centered on Milan. Representatives of several of these groups conferred secretly with the IRA leaders in Dublin last May.

Insofar as there is a central headquarters or contact point for the various terrorist groups, it appears to beor to have been until very recentlyZurich. Last July, Hans Walder, the Swiss attorney general, reported that the Swiss police had uncovered a group headquartered on the Baendlistrasse which had associations with both the West German Baader-Meinhof gang and Milans Red Brigade. Some 41 people had been involved, about a quarter of whom were arrested.

All of the leaders and most of the guerrillas of the three African groups operating against Rhodesia from Zambia have been trained in the Soviet Union, China or by Chinese officers in Tanzania. Their weapons and funds also are provided by either Russia or China, Rhodesian sources say.

It is not yet known if the murderers of Sir Richard Sharpies and his aide in Bermuda were linked to any of these organizations. There are a number of militant black organizations on the vacation island.

What is clear is that international acts of terrorism are on the increase. As of November 1, 1972 30 airliners from 14 countries had been hijacked and 29 other hijackings had been frustrated, with the loss of 140 lives and 99 wounded (these figures do not include the 108

New 'Price Freeze' By President Should Not Surprise Many People

By GEORGE BYRANT, JR.

With the first 1973 quarter nearly past, there no longer can be any doubt that the Nixon Administrations price goal for the year is in serious danger. In fact, it now is difficult to see how ^even a drastic shift in Phase III controls could regain lost ground.

When controls were made more flexible early in the year, the Nixon target was to hold price rises this year in the range of 2 percent-to-2.5 per cent, below the 1972 average of about M 3.5 percent. Unless the President does have as he claims a big stick in the closet and brings it out, the inflation surge may well take a 5 percent bite out of the dollar. And that is wild inflation.

Food is taking the blame for the recent upward surge in prices, and rightfully so. But whats happening in food isnt the whole story by any means. Prices of goods and services, finding a ready market, are moving up on a broad front.

The trend now has so much momentum that private forecasters are revising early estimates for the year-seeing much greater inflation. Just this week, the Wharton School (University of Pa.) revised its December projections for 1973. The price change it now forecasts is 3.4 percent for the year, compared with the earlier forecast of about 3.2 percent.

The change seems small, at first glance. But it is based on Gross National Product, the total of all goods and ser

vices. The Labor Departments consumer price index is much more narrowly basedbased on key goods and services consumers buy. Even a slight change in the Wharton figure can mean a sharp rise in the consumer price index.

It may well be that meat prices wijl ease a bit in the near future. They have been meeting some resistence in the market place. But the point is that they are going to stay much higher than they were last fall and early winter when economic projections for this year were being pulled together. World demand plays a part.

But there are other factors contributing to the growing gloom over the price picture. Scarcely a day goes by that the, business pages are without news of prices increases.

Prices on steels of various kinds are moving up and the rivate forecasts are that more rises will take place in this basic metal. Increases in steel and other raw material prices filter through to the consumer as higher prices for autos, appliances of all sorts, farm machinery and higher building costs.

Some observers are convinced that we are witnessing a lot of price testing testing to see how much the consumer will stand before walking out of the market place and testing to see how much the government will allow before again getting tough with controls. Increases in rents have been allowed to skyrocket.

The big wage negotiations for 1973 are still to come. Even if the Administration comes around to the view that that much disputed 5.5 percent ceiling on raises should be the actual limit it will produce a cost bulge which will be passed on to consumers to a large degree.

The current bulge in living costs plays into the hands of the big unions. They have made it clear already that they dont regard the 5.5 percent formula as a serious limit on their demands. And there is no certainty that management will take a tough stand on wage hosts. Management may prefer to settle for ceiling breakers and then let the government and the unions fight it out.

Just what the Administration can do at this stage to blunt the over-all price surge is not clear. Congress, apparently, is content merely to renew its grant of power to the President on wages and prices. This leaves what happens up to the White House.

Nixon has reversed his field in the past, much to the surprise of just about everyone. The flexibility allowed under Phase III has allowed the economy to make adjustments in kinks which had developed under Phase II price controls.

It probably shouldnt come as a surprise now if the President suddenly orders some sort of a price freeze. If some drastic action isnt taken, past gains made in slowing the rate of inflation may well be lost.

dead from the Libyan airliner shot down by the Israelis). In the past five years, 32 diplomats from 13 countries have been kidnapped and 6 have been killed. Deadly letter-bombs have been mailed to addresses in more than a dozen countries.

Although the terrorists have a network of safe-houses all over Europe and the Middle

East, things do not always go their way. In Nicosia, the capital of Cyprus, an Arab underground leaders telephone rang the other day; when he answered it. the instrument exploded killing him. And from time to time, a Palestinians body is found in an alley in Rome or in a Frankfort cul-de-sac.

And guess who's responsible for that?

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Political NotesElection Bd. Takeover To See Slambang Fight

ByJOHNKILGO

RALEIGH-When we reported in this column five weeks ago that a political war would erupt over control of North Carolinas election machinery, a high-ranking Republican accused me of knocking down straw men.

Efforts to contact my friend to see what he says now have thus far been unsuccessful.

But the fight is on. A bill introduced in the Legislature would allow the Party with the most registered voters to control the State Board of Elections. Local boards would follow the same guidelines, which would give the GOP control of only five election boards in the state.

TTie Democrats, of course, have plenty of votes to pass the measure, and the Governor is still without the power of veto. It would appear the Democrats will retain control of the election machinery without so much as a fight.

But these are unusualDrosdoff Col.

(ContinuedFrom Page4) tried to force his way into a home at night. He was found beaten to death, tied to a post, the next morning.

Street chases are repeated daily in Rio de Janeiro, where crowds and police are often seen scrambling after a thief downtown. When captured the fugitivesoften boys 5nd teenagersare given a good clubbing by the mob before they are taken to the station house.

times. The Republicans will attempt to make gains with the voters in this fight.

Mecklenburg Republican Party Chairman Henry Wilmer has already blasted the Democrat bill as being the lowest form of dirty politics.

Gov. Holshouser has discussed with his aides how the bill should be attacked and the answer had to be to wage a heavy public realtions campaign with voters.

Democrats could be in trouble if the public views this as a power play, designed to detour the wishes of the people who put Holshouser in office.

Presently, the Party who

controls the Governors Mansion controls the majority of the State Elections Board, and there a majority of the 100 county election boards.

We. quoted one Republican in that column five weeks ago as saying the control of the election machinery meant 100,000 votes in a gubernatorial election.

Republicans have never had that controland might not get it now.

But as we were saying, youve never seen the likes of the kind of fight that is about to unfold before your very eyes. We plan to watch it closely in coming weeks.

Quotes

Amusement is the happiness of those who cannot think. Alexander Pope

tinuity in action or reasoning. Colefax (Iowa) Tribune.

Whats in a name? That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet. William Shakespeare.

Stop worrying about your competitors and start worrying about your customers. oYou've got a lot more customers than competitors and your competitors never gave you a nickels worth of business and never will. Marlboro Herald-Advocate, Bennettsville, S.C.

Among the people who must have a special interest in a specific vanishing species are certain citizens of New York City those who pay taxes. A decade ago the city had 9.7 taxpayers to each person on welfare. Today the ratio is one welfare recipient to each 2.6 taxpayers. Everett. (Washington) Herald.

The greatest of faults. I should say, is to be conscious of none. Thomas Carlyle.

Theres one thing certain governments on the local, state and federal levels have made us a nation of bookkeepers and bankers for themand we arent paid for it. either. Henrietta Journal. Rochester, N Y.

TheSenator Ervin Explains His Bill To Protect Free News Flow

By SENATOR SAM ERVIN By SAM ERVIN U. S. Senator

WASHINGTON-This month I introduced a bill entitled the Newsmans Privilege Act of 1973, which is designed to protect the^ree flow of information to the public.

This new bill represents my third attempt at drafting legislation which will accommodate both the interest of society in law enforcement, and the interest of society in preserving a free flow of information to the. public. I have been at

tempting to draft a bill which would strke this balance. As everyone who has attempted the task knows, this is no easy exercise. While I am certain that this bill can be improved, in my judgement it strikes a reasonable balance between necessary, if at times, competing, objectives.

, The bill provides qualified protection for a newsmans source and for his unpublished materials. A newsman, under the bill, is entitled to refuse to reveal to a governmental body the name of his source of information if he gave a contemporaneous assurance to

the source, either expressed or implied, that the identity of the source would not be disclose. Furthermore, the information must be been obtained in the course of the newsmans occupation. Unpublished information is also protected . from disclosure if it was gathered in the course of the newsmans occupation.

It is important to note that, despite these provisions, the newsman is not excused from testifying to the identity of any person who commits a crime in his presence. This provides a clear standard which puts both newsmen and

sources on notice that where the newsman has viewed a criminal act, whether or not as a pledge of confidentiality, he may later be compelled to identify the perpetrator of that act. This provision provides a small qualification to the general privilege conferred by the bill. But it is a necessary and reasonable exception. No newsman would take lightly concealing a crime from public authorities, and no newsman should have a right to keep this information from the police. Yet to conform to the exception will require little impositimi (HI the part of the

newsman. He need only tell his source; The law will protect against my having to disclose your name. But I cannot hide your identity if you are committing a crime. These terms are reasonable to any man, and will not interfere with the normal and necessary reporting and informing function of the journalist.

The provisions of this new bill would apply to both federal and state governments. This represents a departure from my earlier bills which applied only to federal jurisdictions. I have been convinced during the

course of the hearings on this subject by the Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights that inclusion of the states is within the power of Congress to regulate interstate commerce and, moreover, is desirable. A shield law which only appled to the federal courts would not fulfill its objective of protecting the free flow of information. If a uniform shield law were not in effect, neither sources nor newsmen could be assured that they would not be subpoenaed before state tribunals where the testimonial privilege was different or (lid not apply.

Under my bill, the states would be free to provide greater protection for newsmen if they so desire. My bill only sets minimum standards.

This legislation represents an attempt to reconcile two sometimes competing interests of society; the preservation of a free flow of information to the public,*and the administration of justice. Giving the newsman the right to withhold the identity of all sources of information, however obtained, would seem to with the balance too strongly in favor of the newsman and carry the

potential for abuse. There is no need to allow the newsman to protect a source if the source did not ask for protection. Nor is any interest served by allowing a newsman to refuse to testify about an event which he saw while not performing his job.

This bill takes a balanced approach to resolve this issue. Its provisions are simple and direct. Under it, newmen and their sources obtain protection which they can rely upon, and law enforcement officials are not unduly restrained.

Drily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.flnndny, Merch 18, 1173'Whittier' Left Urban Society To Find Good Life

By JOHN M. LAVINE CHIPEWA FALLS, Wis. (UPI) In todays high pressured urban society many people telk about getting away from it all.

Jerry Holter, a wood carving sculptor, did.

Five years ago Holter lived in a very comfortable, extremely modem home in Chippewa Falls. He was the manager of the local Pontiac, Oldsmobile, and Cadillac agency. By any stereotype standards of American success, Holter had it made.

Today, Jerry Holter, his wife and two children have left Chippewa Falls 60,000 population urban area and have moved to the village of Clam Lake in the heart of Northern Wisconsins Chequamegon National Forest. It has a wintertime population of 50 or 60; in the summer it swells to no more than 300.

What took the Holters from the city to the North Woods?

Even as a boy, Jerry recalled when asked that question, he loved to whittle. Art was also part of young Holters life. And a favorite grade school and high school teacher who taught art and recognized Jerrys ability acted as the catalyst to

[Xish the young man.

She made me draw and make things all the time, Holter said. She encouraged me to take art courses after high school at the normal school.

But Holter also was a natural borp salesman and that got him into the car business, working his way up to the general managership of a large auto agency. Even having it made^ he was not happy. He recalled that he used to come home at night *wound up like a spring.

One special pleasure in the Holter family life was a year round second home on a lake, just outside Clam Lake in the Chequamegon: and it was this second home and the summer five years ago that Tish and the children spent there, with Jerry

commuting on weekends, that suddenly and dramatically tipped the scale for a whole new life style for the family.

Tish Holter, Jerrys wife, recalled that she and the children were just driving out of Clam Lake to return to their city home in the fall. The children (Lyn, 14, David, 7) were crying because they did not want to return to the city. Tish said she turned around and pointed to a dilapidated Texaco stati<m at one of the near crossroads and said to Jerry: If youd buy that station and we can m^e a go of it here. Id be happy to move.

Holter said he didnt take his wife seriously at first but that night back home the idea burned in his mind. The next morning he asked his wife if

she meant it, and she said she did. So the Holters moved to Clam Lake.

They fixed up the Texaco station, in time added a soda fountain. They also started selling Indian mocassins and beaded jewelry to tourists. And Holter went back to whittling actually, wood carving. His first project at Qam Lake was to sculpt an enormous wooden Indian chief who now stands year round in front of the

Holters^ combination filling station, store and home.

Holter does much of his sculpting out of doors so that anyone who wants to can enjoy watching him. He makes his figures from whole logs of white pine that come from the forests quite near Clam Lake. The one from which he sculpted his approximately 15 foot high Indian chief in front of the store came from a log 24 inches across the base and whose

rings show the tree to have been between 97 and 98 yrs old.

Now, at any time, one can see at Holters store eight to ten of the figures^ he has carved, ranging from three feet to nine or ten feet in size, and represaiting everything from a sole, graceful Indian nude to an Indian chief with an intricate headdress.

Do the Holters like their new life?

1 couldnt go back, Tish said. Now, even when I go into a city Uke Ashland (Pop., 10,000) or when I go back to (Diippewa Falls, I cant wait to come home. And Jerry? His next dream is to find the backing or foundation money to build a small museum in (Ham Lake, a museum to keep for the future the art of a number of Indians, immigrants and other men and women who call the North Woods their home.

Allied Persoflnel

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Adult Courses At North Pitt School

Beginning Monday night at 7 Technical Institute, p.m., a variety of adult Interested persons are urged education courses will be offered to attend Monday night and sign at North Pitt High School. The up for the courses in which they courses being sponsored without wish to enroll. All lasses will charge by North Pitt and Pitt meet from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

The first meeting will be held in

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the school auditorium.

Courses to be taught on Monday and Thursday nights include: basic welding, cabinet making, brick masonry, internal combustion engine, typing, and bookkeeping. Other courses are adult high school, adult basic education and adult driver education.

Meeting on Monday nights only are: income tax reporting, basic sewing, cake decorating, auto care for the homeowner, modem math for parents, string crafts, and diet and figure control.

Thursday nights only classes include: advanced sewing and crewel embroidery.

A horticulture class will begin

Monday night and class will be arranged with the students.

For more information, interested persons may contact North Pitt High School or Pitt Technical Institute.

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JERRY HOLTER views his first effort at wood carving, an enormous wooden Indian chief in front of the Holters combination filling station, store and home. (UPI Telephoto)

YOU'RE M THE CLASS or '74? '75? '76? ORDER YOUR SENIOR ROW NOW!

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Come get acquainted with NCNB 24-our exciting new cash dispensing machine that lets you get up to $100 cash anytimeincluding nights, weekends and holidays.

Greenvilles first NCNB 24 is now in operation at NCNB's East End Office, U.S. 264 By-pass. Stop by and see it demonstrated any day this week during regular oanldng hours, or Saturday from 1 to 4.Choose an atbactive gift.

NCNB BankAmericardis your key to operate the new NCNB 24. And if you'll stop by and fill out a short BankAmericard applicationor simply show us your BankAmericard if you already have onewe'll give you your choice of gifts.

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S-nie Drily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Snnday. Mnrck Ig, itn

Moscow Might Go Underground

By GORDON F. JOSELOFF

MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet architects are working on a plan to make Moscow of the .future a partially underground city.

Eighteen Moscow institutes have contributed to the plan that would see restaurants, movie theaters, stores and exhibition halls move underground amid a network of tunnels add parking garages.

The object is to create more open spaces in the city for parks and recreational and sports facilities, according to the Tass news agency.

No timetable has been set, but Tass said the project would be coordinated closely with the citys master plan for development over the next 15 to 20 years. It gave no price tag.

In addition to restaurants, theaters and stores, the planners see swimming pools, markets, warehouses, repair shops, hairdressing salons and other public services moving underground.

Tass said the architects envision their proposal saving an estimated 18,000 acres of

surface area. This would be comparable to getting a spacious street 100 yards wide and 447 miles long, it said.

The architects suggest that two intersecting highway tunnels. each two-and-one-half to three miles long,* be built through the city center to ease downtown traffic congestion, Tass said.

The planned underground transportation 'system would include four garages for 6,000-10,000 cars and bus stops beneath the railroad stations. Each would be connected by underpasses and moving footways.

The Moscow subway, already the busiest in the world with about 5 million passengers daily, would be expanded from its present 90 miles to 198 miles.

The plan also includes underground expansion of water, gas and electricity lines, and the addition of gasoline and oil pipes beneath the surface, Tass said.

There would also be a network of pneumatic tubes to move goods from warehouses to stores.

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Wednesdaypizza, cole slaw, fruit cup. cinnamon cripsies, milk;

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cheese and crackes, sandwiches, cherry pie, milk;

Fridaysausage rolls, marcaroni and cheese, mixed vegetables, pickled beets, gelatin with fruit, milk.

Warns Research Now Essential

NEW YORK (AP) The semiannual meeting of the Manufacturing Chemists Assn. here heard Dr. Earle B. Barnes, president of Dow Chemical U.S.A. say:

Research is not an option open to us, like white sidewall tires. It is a necessary component of our business, as integral to our operations as the wheels or axles are to an automobile.

Dr. Barnes said that Dows worldwide research ex-i>enditures, which were $51 million in 1%1, frew to $95 million in in 1971 and exceeded $100 million in 1972.

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PAHERN FiniNG EXPERT TO CONDUCT SPECIAL CLASSES

Professional Pattern Expert Charles Cornell, will be here to conduct a series ot Pattern Clinics.

Ever sewn in the same sleeve several times? Started gar ments that were never finished? Or finished garments you wouldn't wear because it didn't fit, or the sewing looked "Homemade"?

Most sewing problems that cause the "Homemade"? look can be traced to the patterns NOT to poor sewing skills! Keep in mind that it manufacturers had to depend on machine operators with gifted talent there wouldn't be enough to go around!

The various pattern pieces don't match! Sleeves don't match armholes! Collars don't match necklines! Facings don't match! Princess Line and other styling panels can be impossible!

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A Pattern making starter Kit will be given Free to all women who attend the class. Pattern classes fill fast. To be sure of a seat call for reservations. Dial 752 7250

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Moonshnng In The South 'Corrupted

Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 18, 1973f it is. But I seen the timeI hadnt been for aliisky Id had seen plenty of timesthat if it to resorted to stealing.

By RANDALL H. HARBER DILLARD, GA. (UPI) -HHching up his overalls, B. T. Budc Carver observed that moonshining in the South has just plain gone to hell. Carver once was one of

Plan Week Of Revival

spring revival services have beoi announced for the Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Bai^ist Church, Rt. 1, Stokes.

The services will be held March 19-24. The guest speaker will be the Rev. W. H. Willis of Kinston. The pastor. Rev. Phillip Jones, will assist in. the services.

The Mens Choir from Stoney Creek Free WUl Baptist Church, near Goldsboro, will sing Monday night. There will also be special singing each night.

The public is invited to att^d the services which will b^in at 7:30 p.m.

thousands of indqioident nunin-taineors across the Southeast who st(dce ccqiiper still and sdd udiite lightning to feed thier families and stave off hard times. Few of these operations are 1^.

In their place, fedoal agents say, are modem mocmshiners backed by qime syndicates.

The induct key produce is far inferior to the clear moonshine of former days, shiners and revenuers agree. Federal offcials say it often is laced with poismous lead salts and acids from car batteries.

I shore would like to get back one day and make a drink

like we used to make, said Carver, 61, a rrtired forester who achnits that for 43 years of his life he made momishioe.

Moonshfaiing an Art Those bc^s that make it now wouldnt know what to think. It would be so mild and so mellow youd thiidt it didnt have a bit of kick in the world and they couldnt bite it off soon enough.

First thing they knowed, theyd be flat on their backs and drunk.

To old timers like Buck CarvCT, a native of rocky, sloping Rabun County in the Georgia mountains, moondiin-ing is an art corrupted by

amateurs who dont know the first thing about making good liquor.

The pride in the product was the thing, son, Carver said as he soldered a copper pot for a frioid. Everybody used to try to make it just a little bettor ian his neighbor cause just abmit everybody had it. During the Depression years everybody and his daddy was a-making it.

White Lightning Carver was 18 years dd when he ran off his first batch of white lightning. Times were hard and there were 10 members of the family to

clothe and feed.

It used to be a necessity in this country, Carver said. There werent no factories here then and the only way a poor man could make a little money and make a living for hisself and try to pay his taxes was to get out and cut a little pulp wood and make a little whisky.

You could always sell it at some price. It was more of a necessity than anything else. People didnt do it cause they just loved to violate the lawa lot of us didnt even think of it in that line of thought.

Theres a lot of taxes in the

dumed thing and thats where the mb comes in. If you dont | pay it to the federal govern-! ment youre a chiseler in their | estimation.

I Aint feel like I ever beat | them put of a dumed thing. I never did promise them no taxes.

During the Depression, Carver said, he sold cabbage raised on his farm at the rate of 300 pounds for $1. Com was 50 cents a bushel if sold on the cob, but if a farmr made moonshine from it a bushel would yield $1 to $3.

Its not the thing to do, he said, Im not going to say that

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Student Tapped For Honor Soc.

RALEIGH-^ackie Welsh of GreoivUle has been tapped for membership in the Peace Cdlege chapter of A[rfia Pi Epsilonn, junior college secretarial honor society.

Miss Welsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welsh of 2900 Memorial Dr., Greenville, is a freshman at Peace.

To be elected to membership in'Ali^a Pi Epsilon at Peace, a student must maintain at least a 3.0 average, rank in the scholastic upper 10 percent of the student boyd and 'sxhibit qualities of good citizcmship.

Al[^ Pi Epsilon is a national honor fraternity for junior colleges and is designed to recognize and encourage scholarship among students planning a business or secretarial career.

Student Among Group Touring^ In Drama Course

RALEIGH-Jackie Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Carson Jr. of Bethel, was one of 15 Peace College students who traveled to Washington, D. C.. and New York City recently to attend numerous plays and drama workshops.

The group was accompanied by Miss Phyllis Allran and Mrs. Ann Reynolds, members of the Peace English faculty. The trip was part of the Contemporary American and Continental Drama Course offered at the Raleigh junior college for women.

Between performances, the students toured backstage at the theatres, attended workshops and heanl theatre professionals give lectures.

The course and on4ocation study of contemporary American and Continental drama is offered at Peace in alternating years with a course in British, Irish and Scottish drama which includes a study tour of the British Isles.

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DIFFUSION IN LIQUID. . .is demonstrated by the live-year-old class by watching food coloring diffuse

in water.

STORYTIME. . .is always a time to discuss after the reading is through, Mrs. Williams says. Three-

year-olds hear Little Red Riding Hood read by th^if teacher, Mrs. Dorothy Chapman.Help Thyself Oriented Service Offered

By CAROL TVER Renector Staff Writer

The 36 children cared for at the Moyewood Family and Child Development Center here have a lot going for them. And so do their parents and sisters and brothers.

While their mothers work or train for jobs, they learn and play with other children in the best possible environment. And since their parent or parents are Social Services clients, a full-time social worker at the Center is helping to improve the situation of the entire family from which each child comes.

Any mother of children three to five years old who would like to work or train for a job outside the home should check to see whether she is eligible for day care for her children, even if she does not

qualify for other Aid to Dependent Children benefits, Mrs. Joyce Williams, director of the Moyewood Center, said.

The Moyewood Center is the only child development facility in the county that is expressly for children of parents who are presently or potentially welfare recipients. It is a help thyselforiented service in that only a parent who is working or training for work can use it.

According to Miss Dorothy Bolton, director of the Pitt County Social Services Department, the Moyewood Center is the only agency-. operated Center, but Social 1 Services may purchase care in other licensed day care facilities. Centers throughout the county from which care is

now purchased include Meadowbrook, Good Hope in Winterville, Farmville Child Development Center, Bonners Lane, and Waldrop Acres.

Mrs. Brenda Cutler, the Moyewood Centers social worker, explained what the Center seeks to do for each family: My job is to try to establish good child care and better family living in each home I deal with. Tliis can be anything from seeing to specific needs of other children in each family to trying to improve the self image of the mother-something best accomplished by her realization that she can hold a good job or do well in her job training.

Mothers Group

We have a mothers group that meets twice a month. At

these meetings, the mothers talk about their individual problems and share ideas and they also work together to do things for the Child Development Center. Recently they sold candy to raise money for special equipment for the childrens use and theyve helped out with cooking and assisting at parties for the children on special occasions.

As is true in most nursery school-kindergarten situations, the children are divided into age groups. There are seven five-year-olds, with Miss Nancy Lee as their teacher; 14 four-year-olds, with Miss Dorothy Chapman as their teacher and Mrs. Shirley Ruffin as an assistant teacher; and 15 three-year-olds with Mrs. Ann Shingleton as their teacher and Mrs.

Doris Hansley as their assistant. The Centers secretary, Mrs. Alice Leary, helps out with the children at times, also.

Many of our children really dont know how to play with other children when they come here, Mrs. Williams said. They must be taught to share toys and interact with the others. We try to build up their social skills and at the same time improve their own self images. The simplest, yet most effective way to do this is to lavishly praise everything they do well and be firm with our disapproval when they do not. Social and emotional development go -hand in hand.

Fine motor coordination is not developed in many of the children. This is usually improved as they learn to

work with scissors, puzzles, crayons, and the like. Of course, outdoor play builds the larger motor skills, also.

Classroom Activities

Intellectual development is built by all our classroom activities, with plenty of discussion worked in. When we read a story, we get the children to t^lk about it. We encourage them to think and to express themselves. Also, we spend a lot of time on learning abstract concepts like sizes, shapes, weights, distances, and speed.

Nutrition is stressed as another development tool, Mrs. Williams said. Our cook, Mrs. Ruby Taylor, prepares a light breakfast for the children. Then they have milk or juice during the morning. At lunch they have a meat and vegetable, plus

milk and bread. Theres a midaftemoon snack similar to the mornings.

Each child is given a thorough physical examination when he comes here and each is seen by a dentist.

Social Services director. Miss Bolton, says of the Moyewood Center: Its a wonderful thing. Mrs. Williams and her staff are doing an admirable job. I believe child development and its related bolstering of the family income and way of life is one of the most hopeful ideas weve ever used. I only wish we could have more centers like this one. This y service should be available throughout the county to every mother who wishes to work or train herself to work.

A Stagestruck Schoolmarm Doffs Duds, Dons Happiness

University Sisterhood:

A Question Of Belonging

By JOY STILLEY

AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Five years ago she was Pauline Clark, teacher of English in an Ossining. N.Y., high school with a husband, two children and an ulcer.

Today she is Raina Barrett, actress, author and veteran of three years stardom in the nude stage revue. Oh! Calcutta!"

She still has the children, but not the husband and not the ulcer. which disappeared along with her frustration at not pursuing the acting career she had always hoped for.

Morally I didnt feel any less clean as a human being than 1 had teaching school," she explains of her stage role which .she repeated in a film. "I even felt better because I was being more honest and truthful."

The actual decision to appear nude was a difficult one. she admits, not only because she was terrified but because she knew people would disapprove and those who loved her would l)e mortally wounded.

But I knew the day would come when I would have to do it. Sex and violence are selling and an actress has to make a living. I never thought I was pretty enough, and Im aware I dont have a perfect body. I was afraid people would laugh at me, says the aubum-haired Miss Barrett, a slim 5 feet 8.

She was in the shW longer than anyone else in the cast, remaining because she had decided to write a book about her experiences. First Your Money. Then Your Clothes: My Life

and Oh! Calcutta!

That life is in vivid contrast to her former one as teacher, wife of football star turned physical education instructor and mother of two small boys, a would-be actress sublimating her ambitions by teaching drama and organizing community (heater groups.

Stagestruck since her childhood in Detroit, where she was always putting on backyard performances, she was a regular in high school plays after the family moved to a farm near Cassadaga, N.Y. She enrolled as a speech and drama major at Ithaca College, where she had a partial scholarship, but got a teaching degree to please her parents.

They were upset about a girl going to college and especially into the theater, she recalls. They thought it was really outrageous, but if I had to go would I please just be a teacher.

She supported herself by working 40 to 60 hours a week as a waitress, baby sitter and nurses aide in the college infirmary. And somehow managed, in addition to making the Deans List, to appear in dozens of plays.

After graduating she married a Navy veteran, taught to help him through college and contih-ued to teach and organize drama groups in whatever town her husbands jobs took him. They had agreed that eventually he would become a university coach and she would become active in academic theater. but he thought she should be content as just a wife and mother, she says.

If everything else had been working in our relationship I

With The Women

10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 18, 1973

probably could have sublimated the drive to be an actress by teaching. But we became politically opposed. I took a much more liberal view, especially on the racial issues that were erupting in Ossining at that time.

My ulcer was flaring up and the doctor told me to stop doing what other people want and do what I want. I sat down and weighed my nine years of marriage and we had serious discussions. I felt I had outdistanced my husband in my philosophy and felt it was detrimental to the children to live a lie.

Although she has legal custody of her sons they are living with their father. I want to stay in the city and theyre athletic and I cant give them what they need here, she says, proudly displaying a walletful of pictures of the boys, now 10 and 14. But I have discussed with them each change in my life as it happened. I wanted them to get the truth from me and then they can deal with the gossip.

Miss Barrett, who looks much younger than her 37 years, has been takjpg voice lessons, doing TV work and commericals and even went back to being a waitress last summer.

I would like to go to England and study Shakespeare for a year, come back and work in

repertory and do as much film as 1 can. she says. And then there is a man who is also divorced and has two boys.

Our intention is to live in Westchester and have an apartment in New York and get it back together as a family. Theres no reason why you

cant combine a career and marriage and 1 intend to do it yet, she declares. It takes teamwork. When two people enjoy what theyre doing and support each other both use their talents to the optimum and the time they have together is cherished.

NEW LIFE S'TYLE Actress'Raina Barrett left school teaching btiind to (wrsue an acting career and got rid of her ulcer in the process.

By SUSAN DAWSON

East Carolina University

A college coed seeks a campus-oriented social life. A freshman girl wants to find a group to relate to academically and socially. These girls are likely candidates for sorority membership.

Susan Quinn, an East Carolina University freshman and sorority pledge from Charlotte, found herself in a large and seemingly uncaring school when she came to ECU. I needed to be a part of something. The sorority gives me a group to identify with, she says.

'Through the years, emphasis on sorority membership has undergone a change and so have individual members. Gone are the days of the collective identity many sorority women assumed. Today, sororities encourage individuality and self expression.

Carolyn Fulghum, Dean of Women at ECU, explained that dress-style is a visible example of sorortiy change. Several years ago, you could tell the sorority women apart from the other coeds. Their dress was more elaborate and was considered an important part of their social appearance. Girls are less worried today about clothes and more concerned with themselves as individuals.

'The change in sororities seems to be a growing, yet sometimes slow process. Not only dress codes, but academics have undergone a revamping of priorites.

One ECU coed needed help in a course she was taking. I thought 1 was hopelessly lost in my class. 1 asked a couple of my sorority sisters for help and they tutored me. They

built up my morale and helped me^pull through the course. I survived because they cared enough to help me.

Many Greeks, a nickname for fraternal organizations, feel that their organization encourages academic excellence. Dean Fulghum further emphasized this fact by explaining the grade-point requirement each Greek woman must meet. Anyone having a grade-point average below a 2.0 is ineligible for sorority initiation.

Some girls, however, are unable to meet the financial requirements of sorortiy life. Money is an integral part of sorority membership,

Cathy Manson, an ECU freshman from Greensboro, remembered the time she needed money for a sorority function. I needed money to pay for an upcoming dance. 1 had just finished paying one fee when I was faced with another one. I guess I m going to have to get a job in order to pay for all of my dues. she said.

Aside from financial strain, many girls still shy away from the prospect of sorority membership. Some feel that a sorority alienates itself from other students. Sororities and fraternities often interdate and stick together as a social entity.

My sorority is so concerned with what fraternity some guy is in. Why should they suggest to me which fraternity to date in? one coed said. 'The need to remain a closely knit social unit can cut off possible friendships and even . romances in some cases.

Many ECU students commented on the lack of sorority service projects.

Some feel that Greeks are more concerned in social Hfe than in community and campus service. One girl defended her sorority by stating Sure, service is secondary to social life in some sororities. We never claimed to be service-oriented, but that doesnt mean we dont participate in community or campus projects.

Though sororities have expanded into a more diverse organization, the question remains as to whether sufficient expansion has occured to keep the Greek way of life alive. One non-Greek student commented on sorority alienation, There are enough sub-societies without sororities.

Several sorority women are concerned with the attitude many members seem to be taking. Instead of accepting a lifetime allegience to the sorority, many Greek women consider their .sorority membership only a four-year contract.

In 1961, eight sorortiy chapters appeared on the East Carolina campus. Today, eight percent of EClt coeds are sorority women. Has there been a decline? Not really, according to Dean Fulghum. although the percentage hasnt increased in direct proportion to the increase in the student population.

'The sorority dilemma is nationwide. Pros and cons of sorority life are being reevaluated on many of todays campuses. Th South is ' holding on to its membership more than the North. Sororities are undergoing a period of re-evaluation everywhere. The decision t) join rests on the individual. Sororities are the product of its members. Dean Fulghum explained

ouple Exchnnges Belles-Lassiter Vows Spoken

n Saturday^ Ceremony 1 Single Ring Ceremony

Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N

Romance Ended

BILBAO, Spaki (WNS) Raquel Vargas, who has been engaged to Luis Sanchez for 12 years, ended the romance by hitting him over the head with a

.C.Sunday, March 18. 197311 candelabra and jumping on his back when he fell to the floor. We couldnt agree on our wedding, said Seorita Vargas. I wanted to be married in church, and Luis wanted to stay single until 1980.

On St. Patricks Day at 11 m., Miss Carolyn Ward umley, daughter of Mrs. harles A. Rumley Sr., of reenville, and the late Mr. lumley, was married to William toy King, son of Mr. and Mrs. ;tephen F. King of Lonoke, Ark. They were married in a double ing ceremony in the chapel of he Saint James United dethodist Church by the Rev. :iiristian White, pastor.

The green and white color scheme was in keeping with a St. Patricks Day theme. The altar was centered with a large arrangement of white :hryanthemums, gladioli and pom pon chrysanthemums. On either side of the altar was a nine branch brass candelabrum with bridal palms of jade greenery attached.

The bride wore^a long gown of OCallaghon lace and Hargros Fanfare with long sleeves of illusion and a long veil with the cap made of OCallaghon lace and carried a colonial nosegay of white butterfly roses centered with a white hybrid orchard. The bouquet was accented with white bridal satin streamers and interspersed throughout the bouquet were green shamrocks and white babys breath.

Her maid of honor was Miss Brenda Anne Edwards of Virginia Beach, Va., formerly of Greenville. She wore a long dress of apricot chiffon over taffeta, trimmed with bands of lace and a matching picture hat trimmed with daises. She carried a colonial nosegay of white Marguarite daises with green ribbons and shamrocks interspersed.

The brides brother, T-Sgt. Charles A. Rumley Jr., of Austin, Texas gave her in marriage.

The bridegrooms best man was William Domenico of Altanta, Ga., and his ushers were Jack aplin of Atlanta, Ga., John Davidson of Clute, Texas.

The mother of the bride wore an aqua crepe dress trimmed in sequins and wore a corsage of white cymbidium orchids.

The grandmother of the bride, Mrs. William Hutchen Ward Sr., of Greenville, wore a pink crepe dress and wore a corsage of white cymbidium orchids.

Wedding music was rendered by Mrs. Julian J. White accompanied by Mrs. William Cain.

Mrs. Alfred C. Stokes presided over the brides book.

MRS. WILLIAM ROY KING

After the wedding trip, the couple will reside in Atlanta, Ga., where the bride is employed by Smith, Currie and Hancock and the bridegroom by Henderson, Few and Co.

Reception

Immediately after the ceremony, Mrs. Charles A. Rumley Sr. entertained at a reception at her home on Brook Road.

Mrs. Ruby Finch greeted the guests and introduced them to the receiving line composed of Mrs. Rumley, the bride ad bridegroom and Miss Brenda Anne Edwards.

Mrs. Marshall L. Starkey invited the guests into the dining room where they were served punch and wedding cake by Mrs. George E. Moore and Miss Deanie Boone Haskett, assisted by Miss Frances Smith. The table was laid with a white cloth over pink satin with a cen-

terpece of pink snapdragons, white gladioli and pom pon chrysanthemums with babys breath and green shamrocks.

Mrs. Eleanor Coleman invited quests to the gift room, oyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Lavons Austin.

An after rehearsal party was given on Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. George E. Moore and Miss Deanie Boone Haskett at Mr. and Mrs. Moores home in Farmville.

Bread flour is milled from hard wheat and is fairly high in protein.

GRIFTON Miss Dorothy Ellen Lassiter became the bride of Lance Cpl. Lawrence Arthur Belles Satuiday at three oclock in the afternoon in the Epworth United Methodist Church.

The single ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Harold Leatherman and the Rev. Charles Umpstead. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Grady Smith of Ayden, organist, and Keitt Sawyer of Vanceboro, soloist.

Parents of the bride are Mrs. G. S. Bland of Grifton, and Mr Ronald A. Lassister of Ayden. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elwood L. Belles of Bethlehem, Pa.

The bride, given in marriage by her stepfather, G. S. Bland, wore a formal length white peau de soie gown designed with reembroidered alencon lace featured on the slit neckline and empire bodice. The cuffs of the long sleeves were trimmed with alencon lace. The attached chapel train extended from the ' full circular skirt.

She wore an elbow length illusion veil attached to a Camelot headpiece of reembroidered lace. She carried a prayer book covered with white rosebuds.

Mrs. Jim Anderson of Kinston was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Donna Bland of Grifton, stepsister of the bride, Mrs. Haywood Rose of Tarboro, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Patrick Hoell of Vanceboro.

Miss Jill Bland of Grifton was flower girl.

The attendants wore yellow floral print dresses fashioned with an empire waistline, standup collar and full sleeves with button cuffs. 'The honor attendant carried a nosegay of spring flowers tied with green ribbon. The bridesmaids carried nosegays tied with yellow ribt^i and the flower girl carried basket of spring flowers.

Cpl. James Richard Miller of Dayton, Ohio, was best man. Ushers were Lance Cpl. James C. Wearmouth of Roseville, Mich., Cpl. James Clifford Lewis of Havelock, and Lance Cpl.

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MRS. LAWRENCE ARTHUR BELLES

Billy P. Smith of Kings Mountain, Cleveland, Ohio.

James Daniel Wall of

Newport News, Va., was ring bearer.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Maxine Wiggins assisted by Lance Cpl. John R. Oberhaltyer of Hamburg, Pa.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple reside in Newport.

The bride is a graduate of Lenoir Community College, Kinston, and is employed by the U.S. Government, Cherry Point. The bridegroom is a graduate of Liberty High School in Pennsylvania and is now serving in the U. S. Marine Corp.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Casey Fellowship Hall of the church.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Lloyd Wiggins of Ayden.

Mrs. Tommy Taylor of New Bern poured punch and Mrs. Ruben Wall of Newport News, Va., served cake.

Good-byes were said by Mrs. Keitt Sawyer of Vanceboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Keitt Sawyer entertained the Belles-Lassister wedding party at an after-rehearsal party Friday night.

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lIHThe Daily Reflector, (k*eenville, N.C.Sunday, March 18, 1973

Engagements Announced

MISS KATHARINE ADAMS BRYANT ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Herndon Bryant of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Harvey Ward III, son of Mrs. James Harvey Ward Jr. of Greenville, and the late Mr. Ward. The wedding will take place June 15.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

A member of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville, Mrs. William Fuqua, has been named a page for the N.C. Federation of Womens Clubs Convention.

The convention will be held in Asheville May 8-11. Betty will be a guest at a i^ges luncheon on the opening day of the convention. Pages assist the NCFWC president, junior director and officers.

Betty was invited to be a page by Mrs. Robert Schoffner, NCFWC junior director. To be a page, is an honor given to club presidents whose club during their year has shown achievement and outstanding activities.

Betty, who has been living here since 1964, attended the University of Georgia where*she was a

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MISS SALLY ANN HARDEE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glenn Hardee of Rt 9, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Kenneth E. Allen Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Allen of Rt. 7, Greenville. The wedding will take place June 24.

member of Kappa Delta. She was a legal secretary for six years and is now co-manager of The Linen

Closet.

The Fuqua have two sons, Traye, six and one-half years old, and Christopher, age two. Betty enjoys sewing, knitting, crocheting, reading and cycling.

She joined the Greenville JWC in 1967 and has served as treasurer for two years, membership chairman for four years and is the immediate past president.

The First Presbyterian Church here will be the scene of the June 15 wedding of Katie Bryant and Jim Ward.

The couple began dating while students at Rose High School. She is now studying to be a secretary at Pitt Technical Institute. Her fiance is a graduate of Louisburg College and is currently a junior majoring in history at East Carolina.

Katie received her engagement ring from Jim last Easter as a surprise.

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On The Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

Rose High Students are enjoying the change of weather and believing that spring really is coming.

FYeshmen girls are excited about Junior Varsity cheerleading tryouts on Wednesday. Sophomores and juniors will have Varsity tryouts Thursday. Teaching the required cheers are Kate Welch, Fawn Staton, Nancy Cleetwood, Amy Leggett, and LeAnne West, senior cheerleaders this year.

Special Production

Many students are involved with the production of the musical Oklahoma, which will be presented early this spring. Practice began this week.

Included in the cast are Aunt Eller-Jennifer Schaal, Curley-Don Schlienz, Laurey-Terri Leggett, Will Parker-Marc Walter, Ado Annie Cames-Charlene Vines,-'Ali Hakim-Micky Terry, Jud Fry-John Manning Andrew Carnes-Darrell Davis,

Slim-John Wier, Cord Elam-Tony Knox, Ike Skidmore-Larry Pierce, Gertie Cummins-Denise Speight, Fred-Steve Pescatore, Vivienne-Nancy Cleetwood, Faye-Jerri Connelly, Ellen-Rebecca Jones. Virginia-Mary Bryan Matney, and Farmer-Alvin LeRoux.

Laureys friends are played by first sopranos Martha Lang (lead), Charletta Jones, Helen Mary Boone, Wyna Payton, Becky Rice, Gail Porter, Kim McKinney, and Cheryl Riggs. Second sopranos are Susan Smith (lead), Lynn Cargile, Leslie Lincoln, Nancy Shealy, Cindy Thompson, Vandy Beamon, Nancy Lemmond, Brenda Peterson, Carletta Marritt, Alice Stancil, Debbie Jones, Pam Singleton, Susan Coward, Charlene Harper, LuAnn Snowden, and Margot Schaal.

Altos are Kathy Still (lead), Rosalyn Jones, Mary Jo Beck, Gail Taylor, Mary Burnette, Wanda Cox, Sylvia Carraway, Emily Williams, Vicki Diener, Deborah Hall, Beth Thomas, Pat Heman, Hannah Cherry, Carol

Ostrow, Peggy Wilkerson, and Cora Foster.

Other Cast Members Cowboys and farmers are Paul Bradford, Will Moore, Donald Rodgers, Sturgis Payne, and Harvey Tucker.

Dancers are Cathy Davis, Amy Leggett, Mary Charles Stevens, Myrna Sawyers, Sandra Walker, Kate Welch, Linda Reid, Terry Maye, Elizabeth Smith, Larua Carroll, Annis Pascal, Nancy Deyton, Laine Johnston, Carolyn Cline, Theresa Gamer, Angela Jones, Aissa Moore, Donna Adams, Cyndy Latham, Barbara Kearns, Barbara White, Janey Gray, Linda Lewis, Nancy Jones, Myrla Ck)x, Shelby Sherrod, Lynn Laughinghouse, and Terry Messner.

Use your kitchen knives for cutting food not for cutting paper or string or for sharpening pencils. Store the knives in a knife holder or in sheaths that fit over the blades.

A THINKING MANS MESSAGE about Diamonds

Buying a diamond soon? Confused about diamond pricing? We wouldnt blame you a bit. A V4 carat diamond may cost a variety of prices. The size may remain the same, but the quality of every diamond differs slightly from that of every other stone mined. Diamonds are a unique gem that require specialized knowledge on the part of a jeweler. As members of the - American Gem Society, you may depend on our diamond specialists to properly explain the subtle differences. Come in soon and see for yourself.

MEMBER AienCMI OEM SOaCTY

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPEQALISTS

Registered JewdersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

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P&rker-Herrngton Vows Solemnized On Saturday

Hie DaUy Reflector. GreeavUto. N.C

ty, March H.

WILLIAMSTON - Miss Vivian Lee Herrington and Patrick Paul Parker exchanged wedding vows on Saturday at 11:30 a.m. in the First United Methodist Chirch here.

^ The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Wallace M. Ellis. A program of wedding music was presented by Pete Rogers, soloist, and Howard Harrison, organist, both of Bear

Grass.

Parents of the couple ate Mr.-and Mrs. K.M. Herrington of Willaimston, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy J. Parker of Rocky Mount.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was dressed in a formal lenght ivory gown designed with a fitted bodice and long lace sleeves. The A-line skirt of ivory satapeau was designed with a deep ruffle-

MRS. PATRICK PAUL PARKER

Nutrition Day !Dommittee

folds Meeting

The 1973 Day Camp Planning Committee met Tuesday night to ake plans for the third utrition Day Camp for youths. The tentative plans are to have veral three-day camp session nd several one-day camp sessions. One session will be for ouths 13-16 and all other ssions will be for youths, nine-.

The camping weeks are ntatively set for June 12-22 and uly 9-20. Final arrangements

have not been made. The committee recognizes the need for volunteers to help carry out the camping program and persons interested in serving as volunteers, call 758-1196.

Members present were Mrs. Paula Kerman, Mrs. Rosa Harris, Dr. Alice Scott, Mrs. Annie Maye, Mrs. Rosa Marie Carr, Mrs. Ruby Taylor, Mrs. Doris Montgomery, Mrs. Rosa Williams,

Mrs. Tazzie Simmons, Mrs. Mary L. Carmon, Mrs. Evelyn Spangler, Mrs. Sue May, Mrs. Lillie Claxton, Mrs. Allie Washington, Mrs. Mildred Williams, Ed Yancey, Leroy James and Miss Addie Gore.

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flounce overlaid with a scalloped^ border of chantilly lace at the hemline which extended to an attached chapel train.

Sie wore an elbow length ivory illusion veil edged in scalloped rose point chantilly lace attached ^to a profile headpiece of lace petals centered with pearls. The bri^ carried a strand bouquet of stephanotis, miniture daisies backed with sasanqua and miniature iby.

The honor attendants were Mrs. James E. Parker of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Miss Susan H. Mobley of Winston Salem, cousin of the bride.

The attendants wore formal lenght moss green crepe dresses designed withan open collar of ecru crepe edged in ecru crocheted lace. The natural waistline was enhanced by a self-tie with long streamers. They carried a curving line bouquet of yellow and white daisies with Bells of Ireland.

The father of the brid^room was best man and ushers were Sidney W. Herrington ol Wilmington, and James E Herrington of Louisburg, brothers of the bride, James E Parker of Greenville, and John A. Parker of Rocky Mount, brothers of the bridegroom.

After a wedding trip, the couple wUl reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Ravenswood Hospital Medical Center School of Nursing, Chicago, 111., and is a registered nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The bridegroom is a senior at East Carolina University.

Wedding Buffet Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a buffet at their home.

The centerpiece on the brides table was an antique cupid um with an arrangement of green carnations, daisies and Bells of Ireland. Similar arrangements of flowers and greenery were used throughout the house.

After the traditional cutting of the cake by the bride and the bridegroom, Mrs. Norris W. Hall of Ayden served the cake.

AAUW Meeting Is Announced

The Changing Value of the Dollar will be the program topic Monday evraing at the local AAUW meeting.

Dr. Louis Zincone, chariman of the ECU Department of Economics will be the guest speaker.

The meeting will be held at the Developmental Evaluation Clinic beginning at 8 p.m. and are open to the public.

Fresh Daily

ROLLS Dieners Baktiy

IIS Dfcktosea Are.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

March Is Shoe Month

NOW

aJUM

Engagements Announced

Colors: Black Patent, White Patent, Red Kid, Navy Kid or Green Kid.

MISS LINDA KAY GAYNOR ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ernest Gaynor of Falkland, who announce her engagement to William Taylor Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eugene Carson of Bethel. The wedding will take place June 16.

Teacher Finds A Language Barrier

PARIS, France (WNS) Murilyn de Gaillande, a Holloywood starlet who married a French public-relations expert, now teaches here to French business women. Recently she quizzed them on American history and receives this information: George Washington was suppose to never told a lie, but then he became President, and Richard Nixon did not stop

the Vietnam war on time so he must be President another four years. The Frenchwomen are so enthusiastic about their pretty American teacher that they gave her a set of antique dishes for Christmas. The card attached to the gift red, A very Christmas!

downtown

PITT PLAZA

Finely powdered sodium bicarbonate is used as a leavening agent and as an important ingredient in commercially prepared baking powders.

downtown PITT PLAZA

pm^

F.AIR?

Popovers are marvelous for your figure. Slim, sure, easy-moving. They come in colors that do marvelous things tor

your complexion-clear, bright pastels with 5l**J,jcon^J8t idb........ * -

piping and bold button touches. And the whole beautiful batch is antl-cling Antron III nylon tricot. Super for travel, smoothest way to stay home. Sizes S-M-L. Gown, $7.00; Scuff, $4.00. Sizes 30-38, Pajamas, $9.00; Coat, $11.00

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14Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 18. 1973Births

Hardee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Glenn Hardee. Rocky Mount, a son, Kevin Glenn, on March 3, 1973, in Nash General Hospital.

Lee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Louis Lee Jr., Rt. 3, Tarboro, a daughter, Katina Michelle, on March 14,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Lee is the former Dolly Price.

Deans

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Deans, Rt. 1, Macclesfield, a daughter, Candace Michelle, on March 14,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.NEW OFFICERS ... of the East Carolina University Woman's Club are, left to right, Mrs. Harold Jones,Mrs. Wallace Wooles, Mrs. John Richards, Mrs. Mason Smith and Mrs. William Collins.

Club Officers Installed Thursday

The East Carolina University Womans Club elected and installed new officers for the coming year at their March meeting, held Thursday evening at First Federal Savings and Loan Association.

Elected to serve for the 1973-74 year were: Mr. John Richards, president; Mrs. Harold Jones, vice president; Mrs. Mason

Smith, secretary; Mrs. William Collins, treasurer; and Mrs. Wallace Wooles, president-elect.

Gifts of appreciation were presented to the outgoing officers by Mrs. Michael OConnor. Serving during the past year have been: Mrs. Monnie Hedges; Mrs. Gene Lanier; Mrs. Walter Creekmore; and Mrs. William Grossnickle.

The most important thing to remember when making yoor wedding plans is: THIS IS YOUR WEDDING.

Our services are to help you plan and to advise you from announcing the good news to the processional and recessional.

Alter careful planning with every detail in advance, your rehearsal will take care of the unanswered questions. Your wedding day will be your happiest day. Let us help you Because WE KNOW HOW! SEE OUR Announcements, invitations, informis and napkins.

Flowers and decorations for receptions and parties.

Weddings are our specialty. Make an appointment with us.

Cox Floral Service

117 West 4th Street Four Private Lines To Serve You

758-2183-4-5-6

Mrs. Hedges thanked the membership for the gifts and for their support and co-operation during the past year.

A St. Patricks Day theme was carried out, with shamrock-decorated cake squares and mint-green punch served from a silver punch bowl by Mrs. Hedges and Mrs. Lanier.

A Spring floral arrangement, of daffodils and babys breath centered the refreshment table and individual tables were

Guest Speakers Give Program

Mrs. M. L. Laughlin and Mrs. Hassell Thigpen presented the program at the meeting of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Joseph Calder.

Mrs. F. F. Hendrix was assisting hostess.

Brighten The Comers With Annuals was the program topic given by the speakers, who are members of the Edgecombe Garden Club of Tarboro.

Planting with color in mind was stressed by Mrs. Laughlin as well as experimenting with new plantsthe time to plant is important.

In April, club members will visit the N. C. Botanical Garden in Chapel Hill.

decorated with silver and crystal bud vases of spring flowers.

Household

Whitehurst Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Whitehurst, Rt, 1, Winterville, a son, Glenn Russell Jr., on March 15, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. )

Personals

Mrs. Johnny Briley of Raleigh, a former resident of Greenville, is in Carteret General Hospital, Morehead City.Deputy Sheriffs Speak At Nurses ' Meeting T uesday

WILLIAMSTONTwo members of the Pitt County Sieriffs Department" presented the program at the meeting of District 30 N. C. State Nurses Association held here Tuesday night.

David Garrison and Wayne Nobles spoke on drug use and abuse 4 in Eastern North .Carolina. They discussed types of drugs commonly abused, how to recognize when a person is taking drugs, source and distribution of illegal drugs and drug abuse laws in North Carolina.

During the business session, it was announced that the district project for 1973 would be the establishm^t of a scholarship fund for a nursing student from the District 30 area enrolled in a

school of professional nursing.

A fund-raising committee was appointed to select ways to support the scholarship fund. Members of this committee are Mrs. Judith Garrison, chariman, [Mrs. Lona Ratcliffe, and Mrs. Rae Spencer.

The next meeting of District 30 will be held on April 10 at the ECU School of Nursing.

Vickis Ceramic Shop

nOI JOHNSTON ST., GREENVILLE, N.C. CLASSES

TUESDAYS A THURSDAYS

:M P.M. UNTIL 10:30 P.M. WEDNESDAYS 10 A.M. 'TiL 12 CALL 750-02V3.

Dont use a baking pan on top of the range because it might warp when placed on a hot gas burner or electric unit.

Hints

Mr. and Mrs. Ola Porter and Mrs. Tommie Wainright have returned from Cocoa, Fla., after visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Forbes.

When yeast dough is smooth and springy, and when tiny bubbles appear beneath the surface of the dough, it has been kneaded enough.ShocmastersHEALTH-SANDALS

ssO ^ 'N ^

FASHIONABLE HEALTH SANDALS

Beechwood exercise sandals with leather-lined straps.

Colors: beige, navy & red. Sizes: 5-10.

SUPPORT THE PITT COUNTY BLOOD MOBILE

Shocmasters

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

DOWNTOWN

NEWBERN

Good housekeeping and an effective insecticide probably will control cockroaches in homes.

Keep your coffee scrupulously clean.

maker

The centipede that lives in homes is nonpoisonous, doesnt bite people often, feasts on other insects. To get rid of them, use a suitable insecticide.

ING S

SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES

Have a chamois leather polisher? Wash after each use. Use lukewarm suds made of soap. You clean it by squeezing suds through repeatedly. Rinse in warm water. Do not wring or twist. Do not dry it in the sun.

Use a long-handled brush when cleaning the bathtub. For a thorough cleaning use mild scouring powder.

Iron rust stains on the tub? If not too dark, try rubbing a little cut lemon over the stain. It should vanish.

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Now available for the first time from QUEEN HELENE is Vitamin E, both in creme and liquid form. As you are aware, Vitamin E is a super skin moisturizer that helps prevent lines and wrinkles, and moisturizes rough, dry skin.

Rather than breaking Vitamin E capsules and rubbing the oil into your skin, as many people have done, you can get the same moisturizing effects from using QUEEN HELENES new fantastic Vitamin E Creme or Vitamin E Liquid.

The rich Vitamin E Creme contains 15,000 I.U.s of Vitamin E in every 2 ounces. The highly concentrated Vitamin E Liquid contains 14,000 I.U.s of Vitamin E in every 14 fluid ounce, and both are quickly absorbed into the skin for a smoother, silkier, healthier looking complexion.

Tonight you owe it to your skin to help slow down the aging process with these fantastic new products.

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

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The Dailv Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. March 18, 197315Voter Dilemma: Social Spending Vs. Higher Taxes

By GEORGE GALLl'P

PRINCETON. N.J.-Voters of the nation find themselves in their usual dilemma regarding federal spending, as revealed by Gallup surveys over a period of many v-ears. On the one hand, they would like Congress to appropriate ample funds for their favorite social programs. On the other, they think the budget should be balanced and that income taxes should not be increased.

Congress faces a similar dilemma within the next few months in trying to decide whether to uphold or override Presidnet Nixons views on spending.

Specifically, the issue revolves about the impounding of funds already appropriated by Congress but withheld by the President on the grounds that such spending will require an increase in taxes.

To probe the publics attitudes on different aspects of this issue, interviewers for the Gallup Poll asked voters to give their views on the question of impounding funds. They were then asked how they felt about the amount they presently pay as income tax and finally about the importance they give to a balanced federal budget.

From this series of questions, these findings emerge:

President Nixon loses by a

margin of 45 to 38 per cent on the issue of impounding or withholding funds already appropriated by Congress for social programs.

This question was asked:

As a way of controlling the federal budget. President Nixon has impounded, or set aside, funds which Congress had previously voted to give to a wide range of domestic programs such as housing, welfare, education, rural electrification and soil conservation. Do you think President Nixon did the right thinkg or the wrong, thing in impounding these funds?

Here are the national results: Right thing 38

Wrong thing 45

No opinion 17

On the other hand, nearly 2 of every 3 persons included in the survey say their income taxes

MEMO TO BOSSES

NEW YORK (UPI) Jim Windle. a professor of industrial supervision at Purdue University, has identified the nobody-gives-a-damn syndrome. He says it breeds sabotage, theft, absenteeism, alcoholism and drug abuse.

The cure? Windle suggests job conditions that breed self-respect. It seems a worker cant have self-respect if nobody-gives-a-damn.

are now too high. In fact, the 65 per cent who give this answer represent the highest majority ever recorded in 14 surveys since 1949 with but two exceptions, in 1952 and 1969, when the figures were 71 per cent and 69 per cent, respectively.

This question was asked in the latest survey to determine views on taxes:

Do you consider the amount of federal income taxes which you have to pay as too high, about right or too low?

Here are the latest findings: Too high 54

About right 28

Too low 1

No opinion 6

The belief that taxes are too high is shared by majorities of persons in all income levels and in all major occupation groups.

The typical voter continues to place great importance on a balanced budget: 60 per cent in the survey say this is very important as opposed to 33 per cent who say it is fairly im

portant or not so important. The question asked in the survey and the findings:

How important do you think it is to balance the federal budget very important, fairly important or not so important? Very important 60

Fairly important 23

Not so important lO

Noopinion 7

An early indication of how the public generally would vote if it had to with the impounding of funds against spending for social

programs was provided in a survey conducted last December. The results showed a majority of 54 per cent voting in favor of holding down spending and taxes.

This question was asked:

During the coming months. President Nixon says he will try to hold down government spending and taxes. Many Congressmen, on the other hand, say Congress should pass social programs that would give more money to the poor, the

aged and to schools and the like. Which position do you agree with moreholding down spending and Uxes or spending more money for social programs?

Here are the national findings (reported Jan. 7):

For holding down spending taxes For spending money for social programs No opinion

The latest findings reported today are based on interviews with a total of 1,517 adults, 18 and

older, interviewed in person in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period Feb. 16-19.

ANTS?

Call

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FOR COMPLETE PEST CONTROL AT

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BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1?7J, Tlw Chius* Triban*

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KJ OAQJ64 3 i|bKQJ8 2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass

2 db Pass 3 Jh Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4b5 2 vl0 4 0AKQ9 *J8 63 2 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 Jh Pass 1 Pass

2 A Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold 4Q98763 ^A75 OA 4AQ2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 A Pass 2 0 Pass

2 4b Pass 3 0 Pass

WTiat do you bid now?

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4kAQJ3 ^K93 O108*AQ42 The bidding has proceeded:

South

Dble.

-West North East

1 NT Pass Pass

Pass 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q9 86 ^A OAl073 4bl0875 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass Pass 1 0 Pass

1 Pass Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4bKlO 8 ^AJIO 7 3 0 J 4bA10 4 2 TTie bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4b Pass 2 ^ Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7You have a 40 part score, vulnerable, partner

opens with three spades, and you hold:

4b J 4 <:?AQ8 6 OA10 7 5 4bAQJ What do you bid?

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4bA10 9S ^QJ9 76 3 04 2 4b3 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 4b 2 4b Dble. ?

What do you bid?

[Look for answers Monday]

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OPEN SUN. 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M.

l^llie IteUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. March 18. 1973

Shop The Many Additional Uiadvertisod Specials Throughoot The Store"

MONDAYTUESDAY

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Breakfast Served 7:30-10:30

Ladies 100% Cotton Denim

JAMAICAS

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Heels Win Opening'NIT Game

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer 'new YORK (AP) ^ North Carolina held Oral Roberts highiMwered Titans to 33 points under their nation-leading average and rolled to an 82-65 basketball triumph in the first round of the National Invitation Tournament Saturday night.

North Carolinas victory sent the Tar Heels into Tuesday nights quarter-finals against Massachusetts, which upset Missouri 78-71 in the first game of. a doubleheader on A1 ,Skin-ners clutch basket and four free throws by Tom McLaughlin.

In an afternoon twin-bill at Madison Square Garden, Notre Dame and Louisville survived opening-round tests. John Shumate delivered four foul shots the last three minutes to

after a jump ball in college basketball action at New Yorks Madison Square Garden. Louisville won the game 97-84. (AP Wirephoto)

help Notre Dame beat Southern California ^-65 and Louisville bombed American University 97-84 as Allen Murphy scored 36 points and hauled down 11 rebounds.

Notre Dame and Louisville will also meet in the quarterfinals.

Oral Roberts high-scoring independents from Tulsa, Okla.,

had a 98.5-point scoring average coming into the NIT against the Atlantic Coast (Conference Tar Heels, but North Carolinas rugged defense put a lid on the Titans attack right away, allowing them only 30 points in the first half.

The Tar Heels led 37-30 at the intermission and North Carolina, which won the NIT two years, broke the game open with a 12-6 spurt at the start of the second half for a 49-36 advantage.

After that, it was only a question of v4iether^chie Fuqua of Oral Roberts would reach the 3,000-point level for his career. Fuqua scored 20 points and wound up with 3,004, becoming only the third major college player to reach 3,000 in three seasons. The others were Pete Maravich of Louisiana Sthte and Dwight Lamar of Southwestern Louisiana.

Darrell Elston led the balanced North Carolina attack with 20 points and Bob Jones added 19. The Tar Heels improved their record to 23-7 while Oral Roberts finished 21-6. ^

Massachusetts Yankee Conference champs were locked in a fierce duel with the Tigers

from the Big Eight until Skinner and McLaughlin helped them pull away in the final two minutes.

After Missouris high-scoring John Brown pulled his team within one point at 66-65 with a field goal, Skinner delivered a basket from the key and McLaughlin canned two free throws to make the score 70-65.

After Brown scored again for Missouri, McLaughlin once more sank a pair of free throws to r^tore the Redmens five-point lead with 39 seconds left.

Brown was the games high scorer with 35 points, which finished its season with a 21-6 record. Massachusetts, 20-6, ^was led by Bill Endicotts 15 points and 14 apiece from Skinner and Tom Austin.

Missouri guard Felix Jerman suffered a tom tendon in his right knee during the opening minutes and was carried from the court on a stretcher. He was to be flown back to Missouri for surgery.

The Louisville Cardinals from the Missouri Valley Conference lost most of an early 21-point lead before Murphy took over late in the game.

The Louisville forward scored ^ 13 points in about 10 minutes to keep Amercian U. at bay. The Eagles, down 42-21 in the first half, had trimmed Louisvilles lead to five points twice in the second half behind star center Kermit Washington.

Murphy scored six more points in a two minute stretch to help Louisville shoot away to an 82-71 lead after American had sliced the margin to 72-67. It was all over after that.

Washington, the nations leading rebounder with a 20.7 average, collared 15 rebounds and scored 29 points for American, which closed out its season at 21-5. Louisville boosted its record to 23-6.

Never more than six points apart, Notre Dame and Southern Cal went down to the wire in their bitterly fought battle.

Guilford Wins

'The score was tied 61-61 when Notre Dame broke in front on three free throws by Shumate with just less than three minutes remaining. Dan Anderson brought the Trojans back within one point with a field goal with 2:14 left.

With 1:20 left, Gary Novak hit a basket, giving the Irish a three-point lead again, before Anderson came through with another field goal for Southern Cal, making the score 66-65 in favor of Notre Dame with 30 seconds to go.

Shumate then followed with his final foul shot and Gary Brokaw added two free throws, securing the victory.

Shumate led Notre Dame with 24 points, while Clint Chapman was high for Southern Cal with 16.

Notre Dame increased its record to 16-11, while Southern Cal finished its season at 18-10.

KANSAS CITY, Kansas -Guilford College defeated Maryland-Eastern Shore 99-96 to capture the NAIA National title last night.

Pirates Play Today

DiGregono Sparkles As Providence Whips Terps

Hoosiers Stop Kentucky Rally

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (API-Explosive Ernie DiGregorios 30 points staked Providence to a 12-point lead before he fouled out early in the second half and the Friars went on to whip Maryland, 103-89, for the NCAA Eastern Regional basketball title Saturday afternoon. The victory, 17th straight for fourth-ranked Providence, moved the Friars into the national semifinals against the Midwest Regional champ next Saturday afternoon at St. Louis.

DiGregorio had kept Providence in the running with a 24-point first half which ended with Maryland ahead 51-50 and little Ernie on the bench with four personal fouls.

Therewere 13 first-half lead changes, nine in the last seven minutes, as Providence shot 61 per cent to 52 for Maryland.

Providence stormed out for the second half to outscre Maryland 12-2 in less than three and a half minutes and the taller Terrapins never got back Into serious contention.

DiGregorios final basket pushed the score to 71-59, but he was guilty of a charge on the play and left the game with 11:37 remaining.

Still the Friars, unbeaten since losing to UCLA two months ago, kept rolling. Marvin Barnes and Kevin Staconi, a transfer from Holy Cross, took up the scoring slack.

Stacom scored 24 points, 14 in the last half, and Barnes tallied 13 of his 19 in the final period.

Barnes also collected 15 rebounds, nine in the last half, as Providence held a 42-41 edge on the boards after trailing by eight at the half.

Providence shot 58 per cent for the game to 48 for Maryland which tailed off to 44 in the last period.

The aggressive, quicker Friars, retieived most of the loose balls and simply out-hustled the Terrapins, at every turn.

DiGregorio took 21 shots for his 14 baskets and had five assists. Tom McMillens 25 points, 17 in the first half, and 20 by freshman John Lucas, led Maryland.

Len Elmore was next for the Terps with 14 and he led the rebounding with 10 before he fouled out with 8:30 to play and the game lost.

Maryland committed 10 of its 17 turnovers in the last half as the eighth-ranked Terrapins record dropped to 23-7 against 27-2 for Providence.

The victory was the 100th against 61 losses in six years as a college head coach for Dave Gavitt of Providence.

Two baskets by Rudy Hackett in the last 13 seconds gave Syracuse a 69-68 victory over Penn in the third place game.

Syracuse, ranked 14th nationally and now 24-5, trailed Penn by 15 points early in the last half before Dennis DuVal and Hackett led the late surge for the Orangemen.

Each scored 20 points and it was a DuVal steal and feed to Hackett for a layup with six

seconds left that won the game. A short jumper by Larry Lewis of Penn at the final buzzer missed and the Quakers, 18th nationally, dropped their seventh game against 21 victories.

Penn scored nine straight points late in the first half and was on top at the intermission, 35-29, shooting 48 per cent to a cold 32 for Syracuse.

DuVal scored 14 points in the last half and Hackett 12 to spark the Syracuse rally. Big Bob Dooms helped with 12 IJoints, eight in the last half.

Ron Haigler led Penn with 18 points, 16 in the last half, and Phil Hankinson added 17, hitting 14 in the first half.

Syracuse (6*) G F

MLee Dooms Hackett

Penn (M)

DuVal

Wadach

JLee

Stundis

Stpltn

.2 2-3 6 Hnksn

.6 0-0 12 Haigler ,9 2 3 20 Beecrft 10 0-0 20 Bieglw

.3 0-0 .0 3-4 .0 0-1 .1 0-0

Totals

Syracuse

Penn

Ltlpge Finger Varga Lewis Jbski Batory 31 Ml 6 Totals

G F T

.6 5-5 17 .9 0-0 18 .3 4-4 10 .4 0-0 .1 2-3 .1 0-0 .0 0 0 .4 12 . .0 0 0 .0 0-0 .28 12-14 68 29 * 4069 35 3368

Fouled outSyracuse, Wadach Total foulsSyracuse 18, Penn 17 Technical foulsSyracuse bench, MLee, Dooms A10,000

Providence (103). G F T

14 2 2 30 .2 4 4 8

Maryland (89) . G F

DiGrgio

Costio

Barnes

Stacom

Crawfd

King

8 3-5 19 10 4 5 24 .2 3-3 7

.7 13 15

McMln

OBrien

Lucas

Bodell

Elmore

D Brown

Howard

0 Brown

Roy

HWhite

Totals

.10 5-5 25 .3 2 2 8

.9 2 2 20 .2 00 4

.7 0-1 1 0-0 .2 0-0 2 0-0 . 4 0-2 .0 0-0 .40 9-12 89 50 53103

DiGregorio.

Totals 43 17-23 103 Providence Maryland 51 38 89

Fouled outProvidence,

Maryland, Elmore, Lucas Total foulsProvidence 17, Maryland 22 Technical foulsProvidence, Barnes

and DiGregorio A10,400

UCLA Survives Slow Play To Gain Finals

By RON ROACH Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Guard Tommy Curtis came off the UCLA bench to provide the spark as the top-ranked Bruins advanced Saturday toward a possible seventh straight national collegiate basketball championship with a 54-39 triumph over the University of San Francisco.

Curtis, the smallest man on the UCLA team at 5-foot-ll, entered the game in the first half to help the Bruins erase a seven-point deficit, then continued where he left off after intermission.

The NCAA West Regional championship victory was UCLAs 73rd straight triumph and 34th straight in playoff action. UCLA will meet Indiana next Saturday in an NCAA semifinal game at St. Louis.

In a consolation game Saturday, third-ranked Long Beach State, sparked by Ed Ratleffs performance despite injured fingers on both hands, whipped Arizona State 84-80.

UCLA, winning its 49th consecutive home game at Pauley Pavillion, led only 31-28 when the Bruins exploded for 10 unanswered points in a four minute span of the second half.

With 10:50 to play Bill Walton tipped in two shots within a minute, then the UCLA press forced a turnover and a USF timeout. But Curtis threw in a 22-footer, Larry Farmer convert^ twq| free throws and Keith Wilkfs sank a 16-footer

before Phil Smith scored San Franciscos 30th point with seven minutes to play.

Smith led the Dons with 17 points and the Bruins got 13 from Farmer and 12 each from Curtis and Wilkes. Walton wound up with nine.

The 20-point underdog Dons opened with a deliberate, weaving offense, seeking an open shot with handoffs instead of passes among teammates against UCLAs sticky man-to-man defense.

San Francisco got guard Mike Quick and Smith open for enough 15-to-20-foot jumpers to build a seven point lead16-9 before UCLA Coach John Wooden went to his bench midway in the opening half.

Substitutes Curtis and Dave Meyers quickly turned the game around for UCLA. (Durtis sank two 25-foot jumpes and a 15-footer after coming off the bench to replace guard Greg Lee. Meyers, subbing for Larry Holly field, hit a 20-footer that put UCLA on top 17-16.

Waltons tip-in of a Meyers shot made it a 10-0 Bruin blitz in SVz minutes.

The Dons used a sagging zone defense, concentrating on Walton, and on offense they kept 6-9 center Eric Fernsten at the head of the key in an attempt to draw Walton out from the basket.

San Francisco rarely got a close-in opportunity but Kevin Restani, their 6-9 forward, used an effective tum-around jumper from about 10 feet out to

score eight points in the first half. UCLA led at halftime 23-22.

Ratleff brought his Long Beach team from behind with a tip-in and the 49ers pulled away to their winning margin over

16th-rated Arizona State.

'The Long Beach band struck

up the chords Superstar as Ratleff left the game with six seconds to play. He scored 16 points, 11 in the second half when the score changed hands seven times in the last eight minutes.

Long Beach, finishing the season 26-3, scored nine straight points to break away to a 78-70 lead with 2:52 to play. After Ratleffs tip-in, he converted a Rick Aberegg pass into a fast break layup, Nate Stephens drove for a basket, Leonard Gray hit a free throw and Ernie Douse tipped in Grays second free throw attempt.

Long Beach Coach Jerry Tar-kanian had said Friday that he wasnt really counting on Ratleff for the game because the senior was hampered by two jammed fingers on his right hand and a tom tendon in the little finger of his left.

Arizona State, finishing the year 19-9, was led by Mike Contreras 21 points. Outside shots by Jim Oweiw, who had 16 points, kept the Sun Devils close before Ratleff went to work.

Steffens and Roscoe Pondex-led Long Beach scorers

By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn.(AP) -Sixth-ranked Indiana blew a 13-point halftime lead but came back behind the late scoring of Steve Downing and freshman Quinn Buckner to defeat Kentucky 72-65 Saturday for the championship of the NCAA Mideast Regional basketball tournament.

Kentucky, which saw its 10-game winning streak end, used a full court press to get back in the game, gaining a 59-59 tie on a follow shot by Jim Andrews with 8:38 remaining.

Moments later Kentucky took a 61-59 lead on a basket from the comer by Jimmy Dan Conner.

Buckner and Downing each hit baskets to put the Hoosiers ahead again before Bob Gu-yette gave Kentucky another tie at 63-all.

Indiana went in front to stay with 4:03 remaining on a layup by Downing. One minute later Buckner scored on a tip-in to put Indiana in control.

Downing scored 23 points to share scoring honors with Kentuckys Andrews, who had 15 in the second-half surge.

Buckner, who coolly directed Indianas attack after the Wildcat comeback, had 16 points, Steve Green 14 and John Las-kowski 10.

The victory sends India^^ into next weeks national semifinals at St. Louis against the West Regional champion.

The Hoosiers, 21-5, claimed national championships the last two times it reached the nations final fourin 1940 and 1953.

Kentucky, a four-time national champ, finished its season at 20-8.

Kentucky, hitting its first five shots of the game and six of seven, spurted to a 14-6 lead in the first four minutes before the Big Ten champions turned to fundamental defensive basketball to force turnovers and cold shooting.

John Ritter triggered the Hoosier comeback with a three-

point play and Downing, hitting seven straight points, gave Indiana its first lead at 22-20 with 11:16 remaining in the first half.

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MARCH 18, 1973

East Carolina Universitys opening Southern Conference baseball game, with Furman University, was postponed

yesterday because of wet grounds. A doublebeader bad been scheduled.

The Pirates and Paladins will seek to get the game in today, starting at 1 p.m. at Harrington Field.

East Carolina comes into the contest with a 2-1 overall record.

Indiana then maintained a 3-5 point lead over the next seven minutes before Downing converted six straight points in the final four minutes of the half as Indiana outscored Kentucky 12-2 during the period to take a 45-32 lead at intermission.

Andrews then went on a 13-point scoring binge that enabled the Wildcats to get back in the game.

Downings layup with 1:13 left gave Indiana a 69-65 edge and a traveling violation on Andrews with 53 seconds to play enabled the Hoosiers to win going away.

Laskowski added a free throw and Buckner made a driving layup to provide the final margin.

Fifth-ranked Marquette won the consolation match with an 88-73 victory over Austin Peay as Larry McNeill and Maurice Lucas combined for 47 points.

McNeill poured in 27 points and Lucas 20 as the Warriors, now 25-4, dominated the game throughout except for a flurry by the Governors during the opening half in which they cut an 18-point lead to only four, but never got closer.

Marquettes biggest lead came in the first minute of the second half, 61-42. The Governors, closing their Cinderella season at 22-7, got no closer than nine points the rest of the way.

Allie McGuire added 17 points for Marquette.

Howard Jackson and James Fly Williams led Austin Peay with 22 each. But Williams sat out the second half in street clothes because of what Coach Lake Kelly said was a family situation that occurred in the dressing room between Williams and Percy Howard, another starter. He said both players argued at length with one another in the dressing room at halftime.

Pirates Gain Victory In Opening Track Meet

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. East Carolina Universitys track team opened the 1973 outdoor season witha 97-57 romp over the University of Virginia Saturday.

The Pirates had little trouble in disposing of the Cavaliers, running up as easy victory margin. East Carolina took first place in 10 individual events, while Virginia won six. 'The two split the two relay events, each winning one.

East Carolina also helped the cause out by sweeping two

events, the long jump and the high jump, shutting out Virginia in these. In nine additional events, the Bucs took two of the three places.

The Pirates will open their home season Tuesday, playing host to Delaware.

Summary:

Shot put: Ivey Peacock (EC) 47-2, Bill Wulzyn (EC) 44-0; Gehring (Va) 43-8.

Steeplechase: Hart (Va) 10:06.4; Bob Pope (EC) 10:10; Pace (VA) 10:16.

440 relay: East Carolina (Larry Malone, Charlie Lovelace, Les Strayhorn, Maurice Huntley) :42.8.

Mile relay: Meyer (Va) 4:32.3; Jerry Klas (EC) 4:45; Jerry Hilliard (EC) 4:37.0.

Long jump: Larry Malone (EC) 23-1/i; Walter Davenport (EC) 23-1*4 ; Willie Harvey (EC) 22-8.

High hurdles: Ron Smith (EC) :14.7; Bill McRee (EC) :14.7; Seeds (Va) :15.0.

Vida Blue Is Said Traded

OAKLAND (AP) - Vida Blue was reported Saturday to have been traded by the Oakland Athletics to the Texas Rangers for two or three players plus cash.

The Oakland Tribune story, quoting a New York source, said the trade would be announced as soon as a check drawn on a Pompano Beach, Fla., bank by Rangers owner Bob Short clears.

'Die Tribune said a trade of the American Leagues Cy Young and Most Valuable Player awards for 1971 was denied by As owner Charlie Finley.

1 can tell you its not true, the story quoted Finley as say*. ing. If he (Blue) has been traded then my manager did so without my authority.

Reached in Mesa, Ariz., where the contract holdout is training with the As, Blue was quoted as saying he knew nothing about a trade. But he added;

If Im traded, Im traded. Blue said. I dont care. I can play for Oakland or any other city. They can play me. trade me, I can be swapped or bought.

The story said the As will receive right-handed pitcher Pete Broberg, possibly catcher-outfielder Dick Billings and one other player plus cash for Blue.

Blue was scheduled to pitch next Monday at Sun City, Ariz., against Milwaukee, in what was to be his spring debut.

As Manager Dick Williams denied any knowledge of a trade.

To my knowledge Vida is going to pitch for us on Monday, Williams said. We havent discussed anything like that (a trade).

Blue had a 24-8 record in 1971, then fell to 6-10 last year after a contract hassle with Finley caused Blue to miss all of spring training.

Discus: Ivey Peacock (EC) 137-8/: Bulbins (Va) 128-0; Jay (Va) 124-0.

440: Barry Johnson (EC) :50.8; Halsey (Va) :51.0; Charlie Lovelace (EC) :51.0.

100: Merritt (Va) :9.6; Les Strayhorn (EC) :9.8; Willie Harvey (EC) :9.9.

880: Hart (Va) 2:03.5; Wood (va) 2:05.0; Lartnie Davis (EC) 2:05.5.

Poel vault: Rich McDuffie (EC) 14-0; Art Miller (EC) 13-6; McClurg (Va) 13-0.

High jump: Roy Quick (EC) 6-3; Bill Boles (EC) 6-3; John Pitts (EC) 6-3.

440 intermediate hurdles: Bill McRee (EC) :57.7; Garrett (Va) :.59.0; Ron Smith (EC) :59.8.

220: Barry Johnson (EC) :22.4; Halsey (Va) :22.6; Gary Tiffany (EC) :22.6.

Triple Jump: Walter

Davenport (EC) Fresh

water (Va) 46-7; Lawrence Wilkerson (EC) 45-0.

3-Mile: Meyer (Va) 15:06.4; Ed Rigsby (EC) 15:16; Day (Va) 15:24.

Javelin; Andrews (Va) 170-0; Gary Deidloff (EC) 150-0; Critchfield (Va) 147-0.

Mile relay: Virginia, 3:29.0.

Bucs Conclude First Week Of Spring Drills With Scrimmage

Runners Get Wins

with 17 eaith.

The first week of spring football practice was something like rookie camp at East Carolina University. There were three new asistant coaches to break in, alcmg with a number of people out for the team for the first time.

And Coach Sonny Randle, beginning his third season as head football coach for the Pirates, was quite [deased with the way things went.

We had an excellent week, except for the first day, he said. It was a typical first dayupsetting. But vdien we realized that it was the first day, and that we had a lot of new p^ple out, it kind of turned out well.

The Bucs worked out Monday through Thursday, and then held a scrimmage Saturday afternoon. All week l<mg, it was outstanding, Randle said. TTiey have all the attitude and spirit that we are looking for.

The scrimmage turned out to be the tyincal first one of the spring, ragged in spots, but with the bright spots that can be expected. Both the offense and defense had their momoits, the coach said. TTie three quarterbacks (Tom) Chipok, (Bob) Bailey, and (Bobby) Voight all looked good moving the ball, and the defense made a couple of good goal line stands.

The weather ccmditions, however, the chill and high winds, took something out of the workout. It made it difficult to do some things, Randle said.

As far as the three new coaches, Warren Klawiter, Frank Novak and Larry Vander Hey den are concerned, Randle feds they have worked in perfectly in the shcwt time theyve been on campus. Its almost like they were madk for ib, he said. We couldnt be hairier with the way things aregdng.

The offense, he noted is somewhat hampered by having three of the regulars in sweats injuries and sickness. They in

clude quarterback Carl Summerell, and running backs Carlester Grumpier and Jimmy Howe.

Weve decided that Carl and Crump are going to take it easy this spring. Theyve completely recovered from their shoulder injuries, but we just dont want to Uke any chances. They know what were going to do, and theyll be doing about everything but hitting. We just want to give them those extra few months to get into even better shape for this fall. If they get hurt then, well, theyll just have to, but were not going to do it ourselves.

Randle added that both Grumpier and Summerell were anxious to play in the Varsity-Alumni game, set April 14, but it was doubtful that either would.

Randle also had praise for the large group of walkons who worked through a physical education course to get in shape to joining the team and try out for positions. We spent much of the week taking a look at what we had, Randle said. And we may have found a few football players. We wanted to five them all a chance to see what the could do, and it has set us back a little, but we still aj^reciate thr efforts.

But now rookie camp is over. The Pirates start harcter work this week. Tliey11 work Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and scrimmage again on Saturday. Were going to start putting some new things into the lineup this week, and training the people who 11 be playing for us, The coach said.

The week was highlighted by the presence of a dozen prop scouts during the drilta, including seven who were present (or the scrimmage. You dont get this kind of thing when youre 2-9 or 4-6, Randle said. It shows how far our program has come in the past few seasons.

Drills will ccmtinue through mid-April, when the second annual Varsity-Alumni gale will be^ield in Ficklen Stadium.

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. - A group of runners from Bethel stood out in AAU sponsored road race held in Virginia Beach Saturday.

In the one-mile race for 12 year-olds and under, Tammy Joe Purvis took first place with a time of 6:15. Bob Hemingway was second in 6:27, followed by Connie Dupree in 6:40 and Bonner Latham in 7:02.

Keith Coletrain finished fifth, while Susan Carson was sixth. Mary Beth Carson was eighth and Lu Ann Keel was ninth.

In the six-mile race, Kathy Taylor, the only girl in the field, finished seventh in her age group (under 22), covering the distance in 33 minutes.

Clem Williams was first in the one-mile race for Rotations in a time of 5:55, while Sam Keel was second in 6:15, and Frank Hemingway finished sixth.

Anyone interest in running in the Masters Track and Field Championshps, to be held in Raleigh, should contact CTem Williams, Box 701, Bethel.

The field is limited to men over 30 years of agA

Rampants Get First Win As Pack Falls

_ D___a* ffti- fKo first was errorcd. scorinc Heat]

Members of the 1973 Rose High School baseball team are from left to right, front row: Jerry Griffin, Grif Garner, Wesley Deal, Johnny Barwick, Greg Chapman, Robert Brinkley, Herb Wilkerson, Mike Wallace, Wayne Miller, Stanley Cobb. Second

row: Tommy Joe Payne, Dickie Johnson, Fred Lemmond, Harding Sugg, Gil Whitford, Johnny Causey, AI Heath, Bobby Dough, Chris Manning, Ronnie Rasberry, Lee Cherry, Ron Hunt Not pictured is Kim Withers. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Colbert Grabs Two-Stroke Lead

By BOB GREEN Associated Press^Golf Writer

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Jim (Albert, who holed a long sand shot for an eagle three, fought strong winds for a hard-earned 71 and assumed a two-stroke lead Saturday after the third round of the $130,000 Greater Jacksonville Open Golf Tournament.

Colbert, who had started the wind-whipped day in a tie with Lou Graham, had a three-round total of 206, 10-under-par on the 7.088-yard Deerwood Club course.

The veteran Graham slipped to a 73a very respectable score under the severe conditionsand was tied at 208 with Jim Wiechers and Dan Sikes.

Sikes, a 42-year-old veteran playing in his home town, and Wiechers shared the days best round, two-under-par 70s.

Anybody who broke 75 today did just what I didscramble and get it up and down a lot,

said Colbert.

Jack Nicklaus, favored to take the $26,000 first prize, didnt do it. His 75 was his poorest of the year and at 217, he was a distant 11 strokes off the leading pace.

Johnny Miller was fifth in fourth at 209, just one back of the Wiechers, Sikes and Graham trio. He had a 71. Homero Blancas was next with a 74 210.

Australian veteran Bruce Crampton, already the winner of two tournaments this season, moved into contention again with a 70 for 21i^ive strokes back but definitely within striking range of Colbert.

Tony Jacklin, who learned the game on Englands windswept links, found himself right at home in the gale-force blasts that hit 35 to 40 miles per hour in gusts.

He had a 70the best round hes had in defense of the title he won last year and in 1968

for 211.

I liked conditions today, Jacklin said. I hope it just keeps on blowing like hell.

But he must have been alone. The rest of the field used expressions such as Unbelievable...Its a guessing game...I was just trying to get finished, get in the house.

Its one of the most tiring rounds Ive ever played, said Sikes.

You could be standing over a six-inch putt, the 220-pound Wiechers said. The wind would knock you off balance and you could fan the putt. It was that bad.

I looked down the fairway while I was getting ready to hit my second shot on No. 16, said Graham. I could see four separate whirlwinds down there. Leaves are going in this

Memphis State Wins Midwest

By MICHAEL A. LUTZ Associated Press Sports Writer

HOUSTON (AP) Guard Larry Finch scored 32 points and put on a dazzling last minute ballhandling display to lead 12th-ranked Memphis State to a 92-72 victory over ninth-ranked Kansas State Saturday in the final of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Midwest Regional basketball plavoffs.

The victory gave the Missouri Valley Conference champions their first trip ever to the NCAA championship finals next Saturday at St. Louis.

Finch, nicknamed Mr. Tubby because of an overweight tendency, got the Tigers off to a quick start against the Big Eight Conference champions Wildcats, who tried to brunt Memphis State with a 2-3 zone defense.

K-States defense succeeded in holding down star center Larry Kenon, but Finch spoiled the strategy with accurate outside shooting.

He had 16 points at the half as the Tigers took a 44-34 lead. Although hampered by foul troubles, Kenon came back late in the game and finished with 14 points.

Kansas State took a 15-12 lead early in the game but a 30-foot jumper by freshman Bill Cook with 1053 gone put Memphis State ahead for good.

The Tigers, with Kenon, Bill Buford and Wes Westfall all on the sidelines with four fouls, put the game away midway in the second half when they out-scored the Wildcats 10-0 over a three-minute span.

That made it 66-47 and it was all downhill from there. Memphis State went into a passing game in the final five minutes with Finch getting several rounds of applause as he dribbled through the K-State defense.

Steve Mitchell, Kansas State's foul-proned center, started effectively clearing the boards before Kenon and forward Ronnie Robinson took up the rebounding slack for Memphis sute. Mitchell finished with 12 points and forward Ernie Kushnytn- had 21.

Soyth Carj^na freshman Alex 8<^red 22 points in

direction here, in that direction over there, and another diarec-tion over hereit was just going every which way.

Colbert, a balding 32-year-old veteran who has won only once in eight years on the tour, made his round with the eagle on the 493 yard fourth holethen fought the wind the rest of the way.

He put his second shot in a send trap to the left and in front of the greenthe same one from which he made birdie with an explosion shot on Friday. But the pin was back Saturday and the distance was about 30 yards. He used a pitching wedgeand holed it.

The wind blew his tee shot into the trees and he made bogey on the eighth hole. He had to scramble to save par on three othersonce when the

Southern Wayne Tops Jaguars

leading South Carolina to a 90-85 victory over seventh-ranked Southwestern Louisiana in an earlier consolation game.

English, from Columbia, S.C., scored 10 points in the first four minutes of the second half to rally the Gamecocks from a 39-33 deficit to a 51-47 advantage.

South Carolina tied the score at 41-41 with 17:36 left in the game and led by six points, 49-43.

Southwestern Louisiana struggled back and tied the score at 59-all with 10 minutes to play, but South Carolina took the lead for good with 7:35 to play at 68-66.

South Carolinas 7-foot center Danny Traylor dominated the boards throughout the game and scored 16 points to overshadow USLs Roy Ebrom, who scored 20 points, but fouled out with 2:54 to play.

Dwight Lamar, USLs high scoring guard, led the losers with 22 points and Fred Sanders had 19. South Carolinas Kevin Joyce, SCs top pro prospect, had trouble from the field .scoring only one field goal. He finished with 12 points, however.

South Carolina, now 22-7, went into its passing game with 3:58 to play and USL, which finished the season at 24-5 could never catch up.

Netters

Postponed

East Carolina Universitys opening tennis match of the season was postponed yesterday because of weather conditions. The Bucs were to have faced the University of North Carolina at Wilmington on the Seahawks home courts.

No new date has been set for the relay of the match as yet. The Pirates will play host to Ohio University on Monday at 2 p.m. on the courts beside Minges Coliseum.

DUDLEY - Southern Wayne High School outlasted Farmville Central in a slugfest here Friday afternoon, 16-10.

The Jaguars, 0-2 on the year, jumped off to a 6-0 lead in the first inning, only to see Southern Wayne come back and finally gain the victory.

Farmville gained the lead with six in the first. Glenn Dwyer, Ed Wells and Tony Oakley all opened with walks. Bobby Wooten then singled to score both Dwyer and Wells. Bobby Daniels followed with a fielders choice that reloaded the bases. Phil Lewis hit into another scoring Oakley, but getting Wooten. Both Daniels and Lewis advanced on a passed ball. Jeff Ck>bb singled in Daniels, and Gary (3owan followed with a triple, scoring Lewis and Cobb for a 6-0 lead.

But it didnt last. Southern came right back in the bottom of the second to drive in six runs of their own.

Farmville regained the lead, however, with four more in the top of the fourth. Wells reached on an error and Oakley singled, driving him in. Wooten singled and Barry Johnson doubled to score both runners. An error moved Johnson to third, and he scored on Lewis sacrifice fly for a 10-6 lead.

Southern Wayne closed the gap to 10-9 with three runs in the bottom of the fourth, including a two-run homer by Greg Carroll.

TTien, in the fifth, the Saints pushed over seven runs to take the lead for good. Robins led off with a single and Vernon and Bartlett followed with hits, scoring Robins. Hood reached on an error and Carrolls single scored Vernon. Burroughs then doubled in Bartlett, Hood and Carroll, and Gardiner reached on an error. A double steal scored Burroughs, and Vickeroy reached on an error, allowing Gardiner to score with the final

run.

Carroll led the Southern Wajme hitting with three in four trips, while Gardiner and Burroughs were both two-for-four, and Bartlett and Vernon were two-for-five.

Bmbby Wooten had three hits in four trips for Farmville Central, which plays host to Eastern Wayne on Tuesday. Farmville C. 600 400 010 9 6 S. Wayne 060 370 X16 14 3

Daniels, Wells (2), Johnson (5), and Oakley; Carroll, Bartlett (1) and Burroughs.

Chowan Runs By Oak City Nine

OAK CITY Oak City pushed over a lone first inning run but saw Chowan come back in the top of the next frame to go ahead with three and eventually run away with an 11-1 victory.

(Tiowan collected 11 hits while Oak City banged out nine, diowan added three more nms in the fourth, two in the fifth and sixth, and one in the seventh.

Oak Citys first and only run was scored by Ronald Duggins. He had reached on an error and he came over on a double bv Eddie Ayers.

Chowan roared bac to take the lead with three. Ronnie Bunch led off with a single but the next two batters went down, swinging. Bill Jordan, however, got a hit to move Bunch to second and Dan Sawyer reached on an error to load the bases. Tommy Bunch walked forcing in Ronnie Bunch and Evans and Spruill both in drew walks bringing in Jordan and Sawyer.

Sawyer opened the fourth for Chowan with a double to right and scored as Tommy Bunch was safe on an error. Bunch

Rampant record at 1-1 for the year.

But they almost saw themselves bdiind befwe they got to the plate. Wa^iii^ton loaded the bases with y wie out, but Cobb got out without real damage. Aft^ an opoiing strike<Hit, the Rampant hurler walked Mike Bateman. Rodney Perry followed with a ground ball back to second that could not be played in time to get anyone. William Woolard then hit back to Cobb, who hurled it to second, but pulled J<rfm Barwick off the bag, allowing Perry to slide in

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High Schools Rampants gained revenge for their opening game loss to Washington Hi{^

School by spanking the Pam Pack, 8-2, Friday afternoon in the rematch.

The Rampants cracked out eight hits, and substituted freely during the game to test a lot of personnel as they rolled up an 84) lead after four innings.

Winning hurler Stanley Cobb was lifted after five innings to allow C^oach Dave Holton to get a look at two of his younger pit- safely, loading the bases, chers, Wesley Deal and Chris Birt a foul popup by Joel Moore Manning, each of whom went and another strikeout for C^bb meinning, and each was tagged finally got Rose out without a for a run. run scoring.

Cobb, in the five innings he And then they went to work on worked, allowed only two hits, the Washington pitcher. Heath an infield grounder in the first led off, slapping a single into inning and a freak double in the center field. He stole second and fifth. On that play, the fielder Robert Brinkley sacrificed him came in too far in trying to field to third. Barwick followed with a the ball, realized his mistake, single driving in Heath with the but then fell down trying to back first run of the game, up for it, as it fell untouched. The Rose cam back with four runs

senior hurler walked three and in the second to put the game struck out seven. out of Washingtons reach. With

The Rampants were also one down, Fred Lemmond getting in their licks at the plate, slapped a single into left and

wind shifted and he hit an eight iron 205 yards and bogeyed the 15th from the woods.

Its a maze over there where I hit my tee shot. You need a road map to get out. I didnt even try to hit the greenjust get back on the fairway.

He got back to subpar figures for the day when he chipped to eight feet and made the putt on the 16th.

Immanuel Is Champ

Immanuel Baptist wrapped up the CTiurch Basketball League Tournament Friday night with a 56-48 victory over Presbyterian.

The victory capped a season that saw the Baptists lose only twice, once in the regular and once in the double elimination tournament.

In the tournament, they had been forced into a second game in the finals when Presbyterian upset them on Thursday night.

The first half of the final game was dose, with each team matching baskets. The half ended in a 26-26 deadlock.

But in the second half, Immanuel began to get some breathing room, outhitting Presbyterian, 30-22, to gain the win and the sweep of the titles, both regular season and tournament.

Lindsey Hardee led Immanuel with 15 points, while David Hahn had 13 and Drew Rumbley and Cliff McNeill each had 11. For Presbyterian, Frank Freular had 20, and Lawton Nesbit had 10.

banging out eight hits, with Al Heath and Bobby Dough leading the way with a pair each. Both also had an extra base hit. Heaths a triple, and Doughs a double. Between them, they shared in the scoring of six of the eight runs, scoring three and driving in as many.

The victory evened off the

Herb Wilkerson outraced a ground ball rolling between the mound and first. Tlien, with two down. Heath cracked a long ball over the head of the left fielder, and by the time he had corralled the ball and relayed it back in. Heath was on third with Lemmond and Wilkerson across the plate. Brinkleys grounder to

Greene Central Outlasts Nash

first was errorcd, scoring Heath, and Dough followed with a double to down the left field line, scoring Brinkley all the way from first with fourth run of the inning.

One more came over in the third. Jerry Griffin led off with a walk, and Lemmond drew another. Mike Wallace followed with a single to drive in Griffin, making it 6-0.

The Rampante picked up their last two in the fourth. Brinkley led off with a walk and Dough got an infield hit. Brinkley stole third, and Cobb was hit by a pitch, loading the bases with none away. Harding Sugg walked, driving in Brinkley, and John Causey hit a sacrifice fly to score Barwick ending the Rose scoring.

Rose had the chance to score in the fifth, but failed. Tommy Joe Payne led off with a walk and was safe at second on interference, after Heath grounded to short, leaving both men safe. A wild pitch rolled far away from the catcher, and Payne tried to come all the way from second, but was just nipped at the plate. Heath made it to third, but died there.

Washington came up with a run in the sixth. Perry reached on an error and advanced on an infield out. Moore then doubled to center to drive him in.

The final run came in the# seventh. Jamie Jones led off with a double and scored on Batemans two out triple.

The Rampants join in the Division II Conference play Tuesday, as they travel to New Bern.

SNOW HILL - Greene Central outlasted Southern Nash as the two opened play in the Eastern Carolina Conference yesterday, 8-7.

The victory was the third of the season for the Rams, and their initial league win.

Greene Central pushed 0VeT~ two runs in the first inning of play. Bobby Suple led off with a double and Stevie Williamson reached on a fielders choice. A wild pitch scored Suple, and Williamson came in on a hit by Jerry Carraway for the 2-0 lead.

Southern Nash struck back with two in the second to tie it, then added two more in the third to take a 4-2 lead. In the third. Wood led off with a single and Bessehe reached on an error. Hicks walked to load the bases, and two wild pitches brought in Wood and Bessehe.

Greene Central came up with three in the bottom of the fourth to go back in front, 5-4. William Brown reached on an error and Jeff Letchworth and Phil Harrison both walked. A wild pitch brought in Brown and Dale

Pridgen doubled to score Letchworth and Harrison.

The Rams picked up three more in the fifth and that proved to be all they needed. Jerry Carraway reached on an error and Letchworth singled. Harrison reached on a fielders choice, scoringCarrawayrand a wild pitch brought Letchworth in. Pridgen singled in Harrison for an 8-4 lead.

TTie Firebirds rallied for three in the sixth, but just fell short.

Pridgen was 2-2 for the Rams, while Harrison led the Firebirds with two in four trips.

Greene Ontral plays host to D.H. (Conley on Tuesday.

S. Nash 022 003 07 6 7

G. Central 200 330 x8 5 4

Perkinson and Elmore; Pridgen and Harrison.

W'ton

H'son, If B'man, 1b Perry, p W'lard, cf Moore, 3b B'lock, c Drake, ss Smith, rf Jones, rf Lilley,2b

ab r h rni Rose

ab r h rbi

4 0 10 A" Hfh, 2b 4 2 2 2

3 0 11 Miller, 2b 0 0 0 0

4 110 B'ley, 1b 2 2 0 0

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1 0 0 0 Deal, p 10 0 0

2 110 M'ning, p 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Griffin, c 110 0

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Causey, 3b 2 0 0 1

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L'ood, rf 2 110

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Totals 27 2 * 2 Totals 25 8 T

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Rose 141 200 Xa

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Perry (L) 3 8 8 6 3 2

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HBPby Perry (Cobb); WPMoore; SAVEManning.

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stole up and Evans walked. Spruill slammed a double to center scoring Bunch and Evans.

Chowan added five more to take the win.

For Oak City, Walter Lyons had two hits in two trips. Ronnie Buncli and Charles Leary each had a pair for Chowan.

Oak City travels to Bath Tuesday.

Chowan 030 322 111 9 5

Oak City 100 000 0 1 7 6

Sawyer, R. Bunch; Duggins, Lyons (3L._ BelflQwers (5)j_ Lyons, Duggins.

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Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 18, 1873IfConleySpaiiks Ayden-Grifton In Opener

Pirates Tankers

Head For NCAA

Pitul Trevisan and Jack Morrow will represent East Carolina University in the NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships at Knoxville, Tenn.

Trevisan, a senior, will compete in the 50-yard freestyle and the 100-yard freestyle. Morrow, a junior, qualified for the event in both the one-meter and three-meter diving events.

Only Trevisan and Morrow scored for East Carolina last weekend at the Eastern Championships at West Point, N. Y.

Trevisan placed fourth in the 50-yard freestyle with a time of 21.4. His best time this season is 21.3. Morrow finished ninth in the three-meter divjng competition.

Seven other Pirates competed at the Easterns but failed to score as East Carolina finished 15th in the team scores.

Freshman Charles Kemp broke the freshman record in the 100-yard breaststroke with a time of 1:03335 and broke freshman and varsity records in the 200-yard breaststroke with a

mark of 2:19.9.

Tom Falk, also a freshman, set a new freshman record in the 200-yard freestyle with a time of 1:48.7.

Sophomore Paul Schiffel knocked 22 seconds off his fastest time in the 1,650-yard freestyle with a time of 17:22.0 but did not place.

Other Pirate swimmers at the Easterns included Wayne Norrisi John Manning, Bobby Vail and Larry Green.

Head coach Ray Scharf will accompany both Trevisan and Morrow to the Nationals which will begin Thursday, March 22.

Trevisan has an excellent chance to score at the Nationals, said Schar. And, should he score, he would be named All-American.

Should Trevisan score and be named All-American, he will become the first Pirate swimmer ever accorded that honor since East Carolina became a major college. Several Pirates were All-American when East Carolina was in the College Division.

North Lenoir Nips Panthers

WHEAT SWAMP North Lenoir High School slipped to a 4-3 victory over North Pitt in the opening game of the season for the Panthers Friday afternoon.

North Pitt took the early lead, but fell behind 3-1 after three innings and never caught up again.

The Panthers pushed over a run in the first for the lead. Linwood Brown reached on an error, stole second and took third on an out. He scored on Ben Johnsons grounder, which was errored.

In the third. North Lenoir came up with three runs to take the lead. Herman Spence walked and stole second and Jeff Measley brought him in with a double. Cliff Sullivan walked and James Willis did too. Ronnie Sutton singled and that brought over Measley and Sullivan for the 3-1 edge.

North Pitt pushed over another run in the fifth. Rick Harrell singled and stole second, then scored when Dennis Bunn singled.

But North Lenoir countered that with a run in the fifth. Willis reached on an error and moved up on an out. Dawson then doubled to drive him over.

North Pitt, down 4-2, tried one last time, getting a run in the sixth. Jeff Price walked and Harrell was safe on an error. Bunns single brought in Price, but the Hawks cut the rally short there.

Bunn led the North Pitt hitting with a pair, while Dawson had two for North Lenoir.

The Panthers entertain Southern Wayne on Tuesday. North Pitt 100 Oil 03 5 2 North Lenoir 003 010 x4 3 4

Harrell and Price; Spence, Sutton (6) and Sullivan.

SHOULD I?Susan James, second leading scorer for ECUs unbeaten womens basketball team, tries to decide whether to drive on USC girl in

the regional championship game. Miss James, a freshman, is a graduate of North Pitt. (ECU Photo by Don Trausneck)

Bethel Girl Has Big Role In ECU's Success

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD D.H. Conleys baseball team opened the season with a bang Friday as they took a first game, shut-out win over the Ayden-Grifton Chargers, 7-0.

Viking pitchers, Bobby Bryant and Keith Gould held the Chargers in check at the plate allowing only a single hit. Ckinley, meanwhile was rapping out seven.

Bryant started for the Vikings and went four innings without giving up even a single. He walked four and struck out five in the stint. He was forced to leave the mound when the home plate umpire determined that the Viking Coach had one too many conferences with his catcher. That call left everybody scratching their heads.

(rould came on in the fourth after two batters had walked and retired the side. He gave up the only single in the next inning. He walked three and fanned four.

A-G started out with Eddie McCullen who went six innings walking one, striking out four and having the Vikings bang off seven hits. Cristiano came on in the last inning but could not help the Chargers.

Conley played errorless ball. The Chargers, however, wound up committing seven errors, two on the A-G catcher for interference.

Conley pushed over the only run it needed in the first inning. After Bryant had struck out the first three Chargers, Willie Streeter led off for Conley with a

double to right. The next two

Beqr Grass Beaten, 7-2

Robersonville Downs Elm City

ROBERSONVILLE -Robersonville High School won its second game over Elm City in as many days Friday, inched to a 5-4 win.

The victory boosted the Golden Eagles to their 21st win over the past two years but the had to struggle to get it.

Jimmy Stalls hurled the victory, fanning 11 and walking only one, but he was tagged for eight hits, and it nearly cost him.

Robersonville took the lead with four runs in the bottom of the first inning. Loyal Corey led off with a walk and stole second as Matt Wilson and Larry Jackson both drew walks to load the bases. Neno Hayes followed, reached on an error, scoring Corey and Wilson. Victor Hardison walked, reloading the sacks, and Jeff Warren singled in Jackson. A wild pitch then brought Hayes over for the 4-0 lead.

Elm City came back with a pair in the top of the second. Mike Winstead reached on a fielders choice and advanced on an error. Ronnie Pridgen singled and Carlton Meeks doubled to

drive in both runners cutting the lead to 4-2.

Robersonville scored what proved to be the winning run in the fifth. Mike Matthews doubled and score on Doug Warrens single.

Elm City came back with two more in the sixth to cut the lead to just one, 5-4. Julian Proctor reached on a fielders choice and Peanut Gardner singled. John Maynard singled to bring Proctor in, and Winstead reached on a fielders choice, and an error on the play let Gardner score.

Elm City came back to load the bases with none out in the seventh, but an attempted squeeze bunt was missed, getting the runner at the plate, 'and Stalls responded with two strikeouts to end the game.

Ricky Brown led Robersonville with two hits in four trips. Maynard and Meeks were both2-3 for Elm City.

By DON TRAUSNECK Special to The Daily Reflector

When East Carolina Universitys women travel to New York next weekend in quest of the national championship, they will have in a prominent role a girl who is quite familiar to area basketball fans.

Susan James, a 1972 graduate of North Pitt, made All-Conference several times and All-State in her senior year while playing high school ball.

Now a freshman at East Carolina, the home economics major has been a big factor in ECUs 18-0 season, which includes the state and regional championships.

Since East Carolina employs the platton system in most of its games, Susan has been one of only two players who are regulars for coach Catherine Boltons squad. The other is the teams leading scorer, Sheilah Cotten of Fuquay-Varina.

As a result, Susan has been able to grab some of the spotlight and she is now ECUs top rebounder and second leading scorer.

Since Susan is only a freshman, the amazing thing about her is her consistency, Miss Bolton notes. She has been a steadying influence on the team.

The coach points out that Susans strong points are her rebounding and her defense and the ability to score when we need it.

Perhaps the biggest thing that has made us successful this year has been the fact that Sheilah and Susan have learned to work well together, Miss Bolton added.

A Bethel native, Susan has experienced a basketball career about as successful as anyone could hope for. In four years, her

teams suffered only one losing game.

During that period, Susan had a great deal to do with the success as her senior year averages (15 points, 10 rebounds and seven assists) should indicate.

I really live for basketball, Susan adpiits. When I was in the fifth grade, I would always play the game with a bunch of guys in the neighborhood. I never really thought about it but I guess thats how I got started.

The situation at home could not have done much to deter Susan from playing basketball, either. Her father played the sport at Bethel while her mother played at Robersonville.

Susans younger sisters have joined the family tradition. Joy, a iunior, is on the team at North Pitt while Mable (eighth grade) plays at Bethel Middle School.

And Linda is on her way up there, too, Susan notes, but she is only in the third grade.

Susan attributes Cobby Deans, a coach at North Pitt, with influencing her decision to continue in basketball on a college level.

Ive always played on a team that stressed teamwork, she notes. Its much different in college but I think I like it better. 'Theres more competition and more of a challenge.

for here.

Susan still, feels that this years ECU squad has come this far as a result of its spirit and teamwork, and good hustle. Although Susan is currently in home economics at ECU she is thinking about the possibility of coaching basketball after graduation.

Its a long way off, she says, and I like to take each day as it comes, but I might wind up switching to physical Right now, only thing on is the national

CHOCOWINIT Y -Chocowinity High School gained a 7-2 victory over Bear Grass High School Friday. It was the opening game of the year for the Bears.

Details of the game were not made available to The Daily Reflector.

Tryouts Are Set

men went down but Clevie Averette lashed a double to right scoring Streeter.

Both teams put men on in the second; A-G on a walk to Don Phillips and Conley by an error and a fielders choice.

In the third the Vikings added some distance in the score coming up with three. Streeter again led off the inning, this time reaching on an error on his grounder. Clennell Streeter* grounded out but the umpire ruled that the Charger catcher had interfered on Streeters swing and awarded him first base. Both runners were sacrificed up by Randy Adams.

Averette was intentionally walked loading the bases. Bryant was forced out but again interference was called and the bases remained loaded. Willie Streeter did score on the play making it 2-0.

Vic Corey brought in Clennell Streeter and Averette with ?i single to center but Bryant was thrown out as he tried to make it to third.

Sleepy Carmon got on in the Conley fourth on another ervor, moved to second on an out, and went to third on Clennel Streeters hit. That was as far as he got safely as he was thrown out trying to score

A-G loaded them up in the top of the fifth with three walks. Bryant gave pass to Phillips and Ronnie Salmon. Gould came on and got the next two batters to pop up. Tony Koonce walked, also, but Greg Nelson flyed out to end the inning.

Conley added three more in the fifth. Adams was safe on a throwing error. Averette moved him to second with a single and Adams went to third when the ball got away from Koonce in center. Averette also moved up. Bryant, now playing right field, singled to right to score Adams and Averette both and a hit by Eugene Forrest put Bryant on third. Gould hit a slow roller to second and was thrown out but not before Bryant had scored the seventh Viking run.

S-G threatened to score in the seventh as two men walked and moved into scoria position on a wild pitch but a strike out ended the game.

Tom Craft was the only Charger to get a hit, that one

coming in the sixth. Averette was the only Viking with two. Corey and Bryant each had a pair of RBIs.

Conley left seven men stranded while A-G left nine.

education. however, the Susans mind tournament.

She has proven to be a winner. If the girls perform as well as Susan feels they will, her success in high school might just be the beginning.

its

Actually, you have more to work

PUTTING FOOT IN FOOTBALL

ST. LOUIS (UPI) The Cardinals Jim Baken attempted nine field goals against the Philadelphia Eagles, Sept. 24, 1967 and was successful on seven of them. Both the goals and attempts are all-time NFL records.

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Koonce, cf 3 0 0 0 Neli.on, ss Craft, lb H. Tripp, If Mf.C'n, p Cr is'o, p Phillipss ialmon, 4 Eubanks, rf R'relli, rf Thorne, c M Tripp, ph 0 0 0 0 Totals 20 0 1 0

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3 110 3 10 0 3 2 2 1 3 112 3 0 10 3 0 11 2 0 0 0 10 0 1 3 0 0 0

28 7 7 S

Ayden Crilton Conley

000 000 00 103 030 X7

E Craft, McCullen, Thorne (2), Phillips (2), Koonce; LOBA G 9, Conley 6; 2B W Streeter, Averette; SBKoonce, Phillips, Salmoa Forrest, C. Streeter; S Adams.

Pitching McCullen (L) Cristiano Bryant (W) Gould

ip h r er bb so

577214 I 0 0 0 I 1

4 0 0 0 4 5

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The Greenville Semi-Pro Baseball team will hold tryouts for positions on this years team today at Guy &nith Stadium. They will begin at 2 p.m.

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By JACK WOLISTON

NEW YORK (UPI) - From the ditty bag:

Sponsors of the 1973 Tran-qtadfic Yacht Race from L4>s Angeles to Hawaii pretfict that the 754xat limit wiD be reached weQ in advance of the May 25 cutoff date for entries. Seventeen skippers already have paid the 1200 entry fee for the 2.225-mile contest, whkfa sets sail Jtdy 4, and another 37 have imficated they will file shortly. The race alternates every other year with the Los Angeles to Tahiti contest. Record for the 67-year-old yachting classic9 days, 5 hours, 44 minutes and 22 secondswas set in 1971 by Windward Passage, 73-foot ketch skippered by Mark Johnson of Hawaii's Lahaina Yacht Gub.

A new sailboat on the market is the Force 5, introduced by the Alcart Division of AMF, makers of the well-known Sailfish and Sunfish sailboats. The 13-foot, 10 /^-inch fiberglass craft, designed for a crew of (Mie or two, has a beam of 4 feet 10 inches and a sail area of 92 square feet. It has a specially cut sail by Hood, center sheeting and a roller bearing traveler. The name Force 5, according to the manirfacturer, comes from the kind of wind the boat thrives on. Thats 17-21 knots on the Beaufort scale.

A bill introduced in the Wisconsin legislature would require all motcwboats over 12 horsepower to be equipped with a device wired into the motors electrical system and hooked up to the operators body so that if

the operator fell overboard or otherwise left the oper^ors position the device would trigger, cutting off the mdor. .Asks tar Staoars

The Boating Safety Advisory Gounbl at its recem meeting m Miami Beach agreed with Cbast Guard proposals for eatabliah-ment of safety standards for inflatable boats and consideration of safe load capacity standards for canoes.

A free booklet on how to repair fiberglass boats is now available from Owens-CiHimig FTberglass Corp. The Ifrpage booklet can be obtained by writing the companys bidustri-al Materials Division, Fiberglas Tower, Toledo, Ohio, 43656.

New in the accessories field is the first nylcn auxiliary fuel tank for small boats. Manufactured by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. for Rtqpco Industries, the 6 ^4^all<Mi tank is nuide of highstrength nykm cast in a seamless unit. It wei^is abc<ut half as much as a comparable metal tank.

A new 34-foot ^xxtfisher-man that features an estimated range of more than 400 miles, speeds estimated at over 24 knots ^and an unusually large fishing cockpit and flybridge was introduced at the recent Miami International Boat Show by Striker Aluminum Yachts. According to Srifcer, the craft, known as the Canyon Runner, was designed specifically for game fishermen who nm the canyons off the northeast and Gulf coasts and take extended fishing trips through the Bahamian and Carribean Islands.

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Wildlife Afield: Patton Relates Wildlife Loss

PRIZE WINNER W.E. Sandy Sanderson 'shows off Fast Dean Delivery which recently won top honors in the shooting dog stakes held by the Southeastern Pointer and Setter

Club of Raldgh. The field trials were held at Princeton. Some 20 dogs from a three-state area competed in the triaL Fast Dean Delivery has placed in 15 events already this year.

Bass Fishermen Fight Access Fees For Lakes

MONTGOMERY, ALA. -Bass Fishermen across the nation are calling for federal legislation that would prevent the Army Corps of Enginners from charging a wide range of user fees at reservoirs it controls, according to Ray Scott, president of Bass Anglers Sportsman Society (BASS), headquartered here.

Scott said the proposed fee schedul, quietly published in the Federal Register Feb. 1, would have the effect of denying the average boater, camper, picnicker and fisherman access to waters and facilities which it has already paid for with tax dollars.

The Corps says the law made them do it, Scott said. Well, if thats true, then we should charge the law. He was referring to Public Law 93-347,

Softball

Meetings

TTie Recreation Departments softball organizational meetings will be held as follow: GTY

LEAGUE on March 20,7:30 p.m. CHURCH LEAGUE on March 22 at 7:30 p.m. LADIES LEAGUE on March 22 at 8:45 p.m All teams interested in participating in these leagues should have a team representative attend one of the meetings. All meetings will be held in the TV room upstairs in the EHm Street Gymnasium.

Any questions concerning these leagues should be directed to (Charles Vincent, 752-2355.

Firft time Jack Nidaus ployed the Masters golf tourna-flsant as i pro was in I96L He fhdfhed seven strokes badt of Gary Plsro'- oce then be has wm the tffie four times.

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86 Stat. 459, and amended July 11, 1972.

He pointed out that a number of influential senators and congressmen disagree with the > C)orps that the law requires such charges.

Oklahoma Senators Dewey Bartlett and Henry Bellmon and Sooner State Congressmen James R. Jones and Gem McSpadden are playing a leading role in opposition to the user fees, Scott said.

We applaud the outstanding leadership of these Oklahoma legislators, Scott siad. They have not been snowed by the press releases and verbal promises of the Ckrrps. They investigated the background of the enabling act itself and determined that it was never the intent of Congress to have the Corps make these charges, except in certain closely defined cases.

AS an example, Scott cited the comments of Bartlett after a' personal confernece between the Senator and Maj. Gen. J. W. Morris, who signed the regulation ordering the fees: Gen Morris believes the law instructs the Corps to charge for almost all facilities, and I contend it is very specific about not charging for any facility other than a highly int^rated area requiring specific regular maintenance and supervision.

Bartlett said it was the intent of Congress that NO special recreation use fee should be collected for the use of facilities which virtually all visitors might reasonably expect to utilize, such as roads, trails, overlodcs, visitors centers, wayside exhibits or picnic areas.

Most significant, Scott said, was Bartletts statement that

the law specificaUy Mrohibits any charges for the use <rf boat-launching ramps. Some district engineers already have an-.mMinced plans to collect fees not only for the use of launching ramps, but also up to 81.50 a day for parking your car and trailer while youre out fishing, Scott commented.

It is obvious to me, he added, that the Corps is committed to its own interpretation of the law, and will keep at it until they nickle-and-dime us right off what they consider their lakes. Tlie only permanent solution is to change the law, as suggested by the Congressmen from Oklahoma.

Bartlett, Bellmon and Jones have indicated that they will introduce corrective legislation in both the House and the Senate if the Corps fails to correct the situation itself.

Scott, citing the tremendous effectiveness of BASSs initial appeal for public protest for the use fee proposal, again asked all boaters, campers, picnickers and fishermen to write their senators and representatives in support of corrective legislation.

Refer to Public Law 93-347,86 Stat. 459 as amended, Scott said. Tell your senator and congressman that you support the efforts of Sens. Bartlett and Bellmon and Reps. Jones and McSpadden to prohibit the Ck)rps from charging these exorbitant fees for the use of corps controlled facilities. Specifically ask for corrective legislation which would prevent any such charges in the future, he urged.

He said letters should be addressed to the senator, Washington, C. D. 20510 and to the congressman, Washington, D. C. 20515.

By JIM DEAN

Before its too late, maybe we ou^t to take a closer look at some of the water management projects idanoed for this state.

That was the basic suggestion outlined in a speedi given by Gyde P. Patton, Executive Director <rf the hkarth Carolina Wildlife Resources Com-misstoni, at the recent North Carolina Wildlife Federation annual meeting in Raleigh.

Patbm pointed out the rapid loss of wUdlife habitat and undeveloped land to various types of accelerating development such as dams, str^un channelization and dredging particularly huge impoundments.

We have been losing this battle fOT years, said Patton. Where an impoundment is involved, there has developed a little gambit whereby a few hundred acres (rf habitat are set aside for wildlife, while thousands of acres of all types of wUdlife habitat are inundated. This is called mitigation, except that it doeait work.

You cant flood miles of river

Wildlife

Celebration

Plans are being readied by thousands of local and state groups across the country for participation in the 36th annual National Wildlife Week, March 18-24.

The theme of the 1973 Wildlife Week, sponsored each year by the 3 and one half million member National WUdlife Federation and its state affiliates, is DISCOVER WILDLIFE - Its Too Good To Miss. Focus of the week wUl be on the somple, yet exciting, joys that can be found by Amercians of all ages in the outdoor, natural world.

The executive vice president of the NWF, Ihomas L. Kimball, commented on the Wildlife Weeks symbol, a young wood duck shown just emerging from its nest. All that newly-hatched duck has to do to break out into the natural world is take that first step out of the nest, Kimball said. And its nearly as easy for people to take that same step, to break (Hit into nature and see what beauty it has to offer.

During this years Wildlife Week, Kimball urges that famUies get out an enjoy'our wild resources. The experience can open up an entirely new world.

Too often, Kimball said, American families see wUdlife and the rest of the natural world only through attractiverrtagazine pictures. Its out there to be experienced right now and it reaUy is too good to be missed!

bottom and r^Uace it with a few duck ponds and expect turkey, deer uod quaU to live on it. Its an unequal trade-<rff in which wildlife aU species of wUdlife will always lose.

Patton also also pointed out that sometimes the mitigation is never actually accomplished by the buUders of the project.

Take, for example, the mammoth New Hope project in Qiatham and Durham counties, said Patton. It will destroy tlwiKands of acres of prime habitat, and in return, we will get a tlHHisand acres of waterfowl subimpoundments that wUl be cut by new Interstate Highway 40, a connector road to Hi^way 54, and a 70-foot power company easement. At one time, a golf ccHirse was planned in one of the duck ponds, and a new waste treatment plant has been buUt in another.

Patton told the Wildlife Federation that the FaUs of the Neuse project north of Raleigh was causing simUar problems.

Before the first foot of land has been purchased for the project, there is a plan to relocate N. C. Highway 98 and chop 77 acres out of another water-fowl impoundment, said Patton. The Wildlife Commission is supposed to get 860 acres for waterfowl subimpoundments and several thousands more acres for wildlife management in the Falls of the Neuse project.

Sounds good, but theres a catch, continued Patton. Those several thousand acres are lake perimeter and often nothing more than a narrow strip. Eventually, they will probably be nothing more than a buffer zone between the hamburger stands and the water skiers. ^

In return, the Falls of the

Neuse project will destroy 55,000 acres of excellent wildlife habitat, and this doesnt include the 8,500-acre Wilson Mills project which, when completed, will back water almost to the foot of the Falls dam.

Taken individually, Patton said, these projects dont seem too unreasonalbe, but when you put them all down on a map, it really becomes frightening. There are 20 reservoirs planned within a 50-mile radius of Raleigh, and this doesnt include the massive New Hope project. When you look at the total impact of these projects, you see hundreds of thousands of acres of wildlife habitat being destroyed. What happens when you fl()od deer and turkey out of the river bottoms? WHctc do they go? Into the next watershed? It too may be flooded by another project.

Patton called for a closer look at the total impact of smh projects and their possible alternatives before it is too late.

The sportsmen of this state have always been the first to recognize the forces at worit in our state and country that'are detrimental, not only to hunting and fishing, but the entire en-vioronment, said Patton. Now, the time has come for sportsmen and professional conservationists to join f<Hrces with non-hunting, non-fishing, but environmentally-oriented groups in a (mmon cause.

Tombrrow we may have reached the point of no return.

Don McGlohon

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SPARTANS SPARKLE EAST LANSING, ich. (AP) - Michpgan States hockey team exploded for three goals in 53 seconds on the way to a 10-1 victory over the Air Force. 'The following night the Spartans netted three scores in 37 seconds in winning an 11 to 5 game, also against the Air Force Academy team from Colorado.

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Australias David Havllandactor, guitarist, singer, writer

An Adventure Packed Road To Success

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.--Sunday. March 18, 197321

Its a rare occasion nowadays to encounter a young person whose fundamental outlook on life has been shaped to a marked degree by childhood and young manhood years spent in pioneering circumstances.

David Haviland actor, guitarist, singer, writer is one of those refreshing exceptions. Now in his early thirties, Havilands career to date has been one of adventure, travel, courage and .success.

His is an example to give new hope to any youngster who might feel that the age of personal discovery and adventure no longer exists,

In Greenville on March 12 for two performances as Milo Tindle in a touring production of the 1971 Tony Award winning play. Sleuth. Haviland shared starring roles with another British bom actor, George Rose.

For nearly six months Haviland has been on the road with Sleuth, playing in Canada and across the U. S., mostly on one night stands.

While applying make-up for the evening performance at McGinnis on campus at East Carolina University, Haviland spoke about his career.

At the age of 17, he said, I rode line solo on a cattle ranch for ten months. I lived off my pack and off the land.

It was a lonely experience, he admitted. Im

not sure Id want to do it again.

When David Haviland was ten, his father moved the Haviland family from England to Australia. Im the oldest of five children, he said. My father was in missile and aircraft work.

We lived in the bush, he explained, and had to do things like carry our own water. Haviland mentioned his family has always been a close-knit one.

My parents are now living in Perth, in Western Australia. My sisters and brothers are scattered across Australia. Three of them are married.

Jackaroo

At an age when most boys are leading sheltered TV-oriented lives, young David became a jackaroo, the equivalent of an American cowboy.

For a jackaroo, Haviland said, a horse is his life. In those days, I lived, ate, slept and thought horses.

To help fill the lonely hours, young Haviland turned to writing. At cattle camps, after being out on line, he observed, I wrote every day. The men in camp though I was a crazy kid, writing instead of sleeping.

Sometimes, it was so hot the lead would fall out of pencils. There were times when the temperature reached 120 degrees. Not very comfortable, you know.

New Venture Parting ways with the^ cattle and the men who tended them in the Kimberly area of northwest Australia, Haviland next ventured to the island of New Guinea, just north of Australia.

At 19, he continued, I accepted work with the Australian Government inPapua-New Guinea. Ostensibly, my work was in economic development.

But as there was no one else in the area I covered, I carried out many different functions at the same tim. .

Where writing had filled the need of a creative urge in the cattle camps of Australia, Haviland turned to learning to play the guitar in Papua-New Guinea.

The guitar became a source of recreation on lonely trips through the rain forests, hills and jungles of that tropical island. In the two years Haviland spent there, he also mastered Motu, one of the Melanesian languages.

Haviland praised the hardy group of men who administer the dual 'Trust Territory of New Guinea and Papua, which together cover the eastern end of New Guinea.

The men I worked for there are people of tremendous character, he remarked. They are a breed of men to be proud of.

The work theyve accomplished is realistic, not romantic like the Peace Corps. Its work for rugged

men, for young men under very trying conditions. I feel what theyre doing is very successful.

A Time of Touring Havilands is no Prince Charming story of being suddenly transported from the rain forests of Papua to acclaim for his performance of an important role in the Philadelphia production of the Broadway play, Philadelphia, Here I Come. 'The path has been marked by determination and ^^by hard work.

^From Papua Haviland embarked on a tour with his guitarfirst for a brief time in New Zealand, then eastward to the South American country of Peru. After Peru, Haviland played and sang his way north to Florida, and eventually to New York.

Mine is a repertoire that includes folk songs, country ballads, a little in the field of Spanish songs, and calypso. Im very fond of calypso.

But no rock and roll for me, Haviland added, although I might go into that. If I do, it will be a different kind of rock.

A Time of Success

In the U.S., 'TV and film appearances have included Barefoot In Athens with Peter Ustinov and Geraldine Page ; and roles in King Rat, Donovans Reef and Fair Exchange.

Elarlier, as a child in England and again in Australia, Haviland had had a taste of acting.

Before joining the touring company of Sleuth last September, Haviland in early 1972 again put his musical talents to work in a singing tour that carried him into the Carribean area, to Mexico, South Africa, Germany, Australia, New Guinea and the Fiji Islands.

High Standards

For an actor who has more than an average lifetime of adventure packed into a dozen years; who has devoted two full years to intensive dramatic training; and who has achieved a degree of success; it might seem incongruous that Haviland is still deeply concerned about improving his ability as an actor.

Saying he plans to get additional training, Haviland commented There is no such thing as talent alone being enough. Youve got to have training, the best you can get. It is his opinion that New York now provides the finest training available anywhere in the world.

I simply dont agree with the naturalistic concept of acting, Haviland remarked. Art, any art, is not a casual thing. Only training can give a person the means to make art meaningful.. Just as Haviland takes a personal stand that some may consider an old-fashioned at-

DAVIDHAVILAND... actor, guitarist, singer, writer, in his dressing room at McGinnis Auditorium. British born, Haviland grew up in .\ustralia.

Text and Photograph by Jerry Raynor

titude on the virtues of craftsmanship, he expresses an equally firm conviction of the worth of theater as an integral part of society.

We need a greater recognition that theater is important, Haviland said after expressing a hope that the U.S.. like Australia and England, will some day inaugurate a national theater.

The theater is fundamental to thinking.Its a springboard to stirring up

thought, where the mind is forced to concentrate, where the mind can function with more clarity.

Future Hopes Despite current con centration on acting, Haviland is still interested in writing. Ive been beating the streets of New Hork trying to get a novel published, he said. Im also working on a play.

On roles he hopes to have a chance to perform in the future, Haviland said:

There are many roles I want to do. roles that will be a challenge.

"One is Henry V. Another is either of the characters in Albees Zoo Story. I believe I understand what Albee is trying to express in his character Jerry Id also like to play the role of Richard III. I feel that I know whats going on inside Richard. I hope now that Im capable of creating the illusion necessary to play the role with conviction.

IVllUW. M

Missionary Frank Arnold To Return To Brazil

. ...... Church Music that eventually theyll be and this naturally raises-the fair picture, either, Sor

In July, when the dry season sets in along the Amazon River in northern Brazil, Rev. Frank Arnold, his wife and four children will be heading back to the country that is second home to them.

Arnold, a Presbyterian minister and a metallurgist, has completed two four year tours in the humid northern stretch of South Americas largest country.

The missionary,, his wife, the former Hope Hoft of Wall Lake, Iowa and their four young children David 15, Debra 13, John 10 and Daniel, 5 are now living in Richmond at Mission Court, an apartment complex at the Presbyterian Seminary, Arnold and his two oldest children were recently in Greenville as guests of Rev. and Mrs. Russell Davis.

New Assignment Before we came back to the U. S. last July, Arnold stated, we lived and worked in Sao Luiz, capital of the state of Maranhoa, Sao Luiz, on the Atlantic Ocean, is a city of about 250,000 located at the midway point of Brazils northern coast, just a

few degrees south of the equator.

When we return in July, well be going inland several hundred miles to Santarem, a town on the Amazon. San-taren, he added, is about halfway between the Atlantic port of Belem and the old colonial capital of Manaus upriver. This town is in the state of Para.

Preparation After receiving a degree from Penn State in metallurgical engineering, Arnold was drafted at the tail end of the Korean situation. For two years he served with the U. S. Army Signal Corps as a microwave specialist on duty in Germany.

It was during my Army days that I made a decision to train for the ministry, he stated.

Armed with the G. I. Bill, Arnold attended Westminister Seminary for his ministerial degree. My wife, who is a nurse, helped me out by working while I was in school.

On graduation from Westminister Seminary, Arnold applied to the Board

of Missions for foreign missionary work. In the meantime he worked as a metallurgist in a Richmond firm. When approval for my application was made, Arnold said, I was required first to serve one year as pastor of a church. This I did in a Presbyterian church in Ashbum, Virginia.

The first assignment to Brazil came in 1963.

Scope of Work The work of most missionaries covers a wide field, Arnold pointed out. In my work in Brazil I am involved in church planning, engineering work, public health, and in work with young people.

There are also times when I work with government leaders, both regional and state \

One of the facets of his work the minister spoke about at length is a self-help program. In these programs, Arnold said, we work with loans provided by World Neighbors in helping people through small individual or group loans.

Cottage industries weve helped launch have included

Text and Photograph by Jerry Raynor

MISSIONARY ... Frank Arnold shares a laugh with his two oldest children, David 15 and Debra 13. The Arnold family returns to Brazil in July for another four years.

f ^ '

things like a small aluminum foundry, a brick making work, and similar small business ventures. These loans are made to individuals or to groups of two, three or four people who are very poor, people who could not usually get conventional backing.

Asked if these ventures normally proved successful, Arnold said, They have been. A few examples like these also serve to inspire other poor people to consider the idea of a self-help project.

As these loans are repaid, the money goes into a revolving fund. Most of the money weve loaned has been returned to be used for new loans.

Church Work Important Church work, Arnold points out, is our vital concern. Im not speaking of our particular church alone, but of all churches. We work with anyone any time our help is needed. The gospel of Christ is the heart of all we do. Theres just many ways of doing His work.

In a country that is predominantly Catholic, at least by statistics, Arnold said it is heartening to see that the Catholic Church is beginning to see Brazil as a mission field, not simply as a Catholic county.

Figures show that approximately 85 to 90 per cent of all Brazilians have l^n baptized as Catholics. But Id say that at the outside no more than 15 per cent are practicing Catholics.

Arnold cited as an example of the need for mission work work the fate of the Catholic Seminary in Maranhoa. In this state of over three million people, it was necessary to close the seminary. There was not a single candidate left for the priesthood.

There are now more Brazilian Protestant ministers than Catholic priests, he stated. Asked if he was speaking solely of the State of Maranhoa, Arnold replied this situation is true throughout all of Brazil Services in Arnolds church differs from a similar church in America in that the main service is usually held on Sunday evening.

In our church, and in most churches, morning services are devoted mostly to church school. Most established churches also have prayer meeting, and Bible study during the week. Id say that as a rule we have more times of general meetings than equivalent churches here.

Because ot the year round warm climate, it is a common practice to hold outdoor services. Young people, elders, and deacons take charge of these services, Arnold said. Each church has preaching points established where people meet fw the out-of-doors seryicw.

Church Music Guitar playing Rev. Arnold said he learned to play the guitar from a charming young Brazilian lady who taught me Portuguese the year I spent studying the language. By the way, he added, this young lady is now married to a missionary.

The guitar, he commented, is wonderful for making music in outdoor services and in working with young people. It lends itself readily to outdoor services and to Brazilian music.

The minister said standard American hymns, translated into Portuguese, are used in_ church services. But they also have their own hymns. I use Brazilian hymns as much as possible. Its warm, expressive music, rich in feeling.

Local Schools ^Schools in Brazil, Arnold said, are operated on a ten and one-half month system. The school year begins in early March and continues until about the 10th of December.

This long session, however, is offset by the necessity to operate schools on a three-shift a day basis. Each school has a morning shift, an afternoon shift and an evening shift. Only the very youngest children dont go to evening classes. This arrangement, Arnold points out,* is not somebodys idea of a new experiment in education. Its a matter of practical necessity. Theres simply not enough buildings to handle all the children at one time. Brazil is a nation of the very young. Forty per cent of the population is 15 years old or younger. Teachers, Arnold noted, are plentiful. The fact is there are young people qualified and eager to teach, but theres no jobs for them. For his own children, Arnold said he and his wife soon realized that their education needed to be supplemented. They were getting good instruction in Brazilian history, geography and in math, he said, but not in English and American or world affairs.

To solve this problem, the Arnolds opened their own school. We called it the Shaggy Dog School, Arnold smiled, for the reason the building, made of palm thatch, looked like the outline of a shaggy dog.

We got together kids ofall missionaries in the city, 20 of them, in grades one through eight. It worked out well. My wife taught, based on correspondence courses in English. We also brought in a Brazilian teacher to teach Brazilian subjects.

Arnold expresses pleasure about the fluency of his children In speaking Portuguese. They speak it naturally, easily, without a trace of accent, he said. "This is as it should be, but we do have to keep in mind

that eventually theyll be going to college in the states and very likely making their life there. Thats why we felt it necessary we not neglect teaching them English.

As the children grow older, school creates what Arnold terms the only sacrafice of missionary life. That is the separation from your children at a much earlier age, at high school age rather than at college age. The two oldest Arnold children, David and Debra will be attending high school in Ceres, near the capital of Brazilia when they return to Brazil. This is about 1200 miles south of where well be living, Arnold said.

Home Life Unlike the vast majority of Americans living overseas in commercial, military or diplomatic communities missionaries tend to live isolated, not in a transplanted American community.

Our home in Sao Luiz was an ordinary one, a stucco house in a small yard in an average residential area of the city. All our neighbors were Brazilians, and we lived pretty much the same as our neighbors lived.

My wife, Arnold smiled, at first was intent on ridding the house of its population of calangas, the lizards living on the house walls. She soon came to accept the fact, however, they serve a useful purpose, catching mosquitoes and flies.

This part of Brazil, he pointed out, is a paradise of insects. 'The moist tropic climate produces a marvelous range of every insect imaginable. We do have some problems with tarantulas and scorpions, and with rattlesnakes in the interior.

The missionary mentioned an instance when a mission plane was used to get emergency treatment to a women bitten by a rattler.

In talking about day by day living conditions, Arnold said, In the tropical north, fresh food is cheap. Theres an abundance of papayas, guavas, banana, lemons and oranges. Beef is in good supply, but theres not enough any longer as the people are increasing more rapidly than food animals. The price of any packaged goods from the south is expensive.

The cost of living in Maranhoa state, which Arnold says compares with that of the Washington, D. C. area, even at that is far less along coastal and northeastern Brazil than in the booming Amazon interior, the scene of a gigantic effort by the Brazilian government to open up the virgin interior jungle land.

A good example of this, Arnold said, is the price of a live chicken on the hoof.

In the boom area it runs the equivalent of seven U. S. dollars. Theres simply not enough com or grain to feed the livestock needed for food,

and this naturally raises the price of everything.

Economic Possibilities Discussion of cost of living led Arnold to touch on the general economic conditions of Brazilians in the tropic north. As a metallurgist, Arnold naturally is interested in minerals and natural resources of the area. The country is basically rich in deposits of iron, manganese, tin, gold, silver and diamonds, he stated, although Marahao is not particularly rich in mineral resources.

One of the major assistance projects to Brazil made by the U. S. is in the construction of a hydro-electric plant. This Arnold says, will be a big help to the region. Theres tremendous water power potential in this area. If managed wisely, this should lead to meaningful benefits to the people of the area. *

Arnold said many of the people are living on a sub-sistance level. The major industry in San Luiz is dependent on the baba cu, a nut from a certain type of palm tree. Several factories extract oil from the nuts. This is exported for cooking and soap making to Germany and other countries.

The poorest of the poor make only 50 to 60 cents a day cracking nuts to sell by the kilograms to the factories.

He indicated the situation is hardly better in the rural areas. Except for a

relatively few wealthy farmers, the poor people in the countryside subsist mostly on manioc. This is the staple item of their diet. Rice and manioc, he added, are the two important food crops grown in Maranhao.

One resource that is

plentiful and that can also pose problemsis an over abundance of human

resources. Brazil recently passed the 100 million mark in population.

Brazilians are believers in big families, Arnold commented. For instance, I know three Brazilian Presbyterian ministers who alone have 23 children between them. One of the men is the father of 11 children. This, Arnold said, had led' the government to hire lots of young people, especially in agricultural type work. But despite Brazils 1971 gross national growth rate of 12 per cent, there are still many young people, educated people, who must leave to go south to find jobs.

New Attitudes Arnolds observations on a wide variety of fields of concern not strictly missionary in nature led back eventually to the basic purpose of his living in Brazil four of every five years,

Let me say first of all, he smiled, that the concept given by Michaier in Hawaii as well as by other writers about missionaries is but <me side of the picture. I personally dont feel its a very

fair picture, either. Some of the implications. Arnold admitted, carried the germ of truth in certain instances, but was not at all a true portrayal of the overall missionary picture.

But theres no doubt that in the 20th century, and especially in the past few years, theres been a liberalization, a broadening of the scope of missionary work.

The Bibical mandate to go into the world and teach the pospel is and will always ' remain the heart of missionary work, Arnold observed. At the same time missionary churches everywhere, including the Brazilian churches, are looking closely at the vast areas of concern open to people in missionary work. The liberalization, Arnold said, is the factor that brought about a new mission agreement to replace the old agreement of the 1920s. Under the new agreement, mission work can now be on a place-to-place, church to church basis. It is no longer a one-way route. We have Brazilian-ministers working in churches in the U. S. Theres a real need for Spanish speaking missionaries to work with Spanish speaking groups in the U. S.

Brazilian missionary churches, for example, Arnold pointed out. are sending missionary ministers to Portugal, to other South American countries and to the United States. He agreed that the fact Brazil and other countries were beginning to be represented in mission work in the U. S. might come as a surprise to many Americans who think of missionary church work as a traditional one way path leading from the U. S.

Ideal Situation Ideally, Arnold said, missionaries are supposed to be working themselves out of a job, as native ministers in countries to which we have missionaries are trained to fill the roles we now fill. However, each time Ive worked myself out of a mission post. Ive been called to take another. In fact, there were three places that wanted me when I finished my last assignment. Naturally. I can fill only one place at one time.

In the conduct of mission work. Arnold stressed one attitude he says is probably the most important of all in the approach of American missionaries in foreign lands.

We work to build, to integrate church programs with em(^asis on making the work independent of a strictly * American way of doing things. We do not want to establish churches or programs subordinate to the American way. Each step ahead must be based on in-conwrating the gospel into native bhurdi programs that have meaning for the people."

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NEW YORK (UPI) One thing leads to another!

For Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wesson of Southbury, Conn., first it was a fiber glass sailboat.

Now they own the only fiber glass house in their neighborhood.

In fact, its one of just 12 homes in Connecticut, Pennsylvania. (jieorgia. New Hamp-.shire and New York using fiber glass reinforced plastic (FRP) arched wall-ceiling sections in a new Polyarch building system developed by Rudkin-Wiley (Yirp., Stratford, Conn.

The Wessons say they wanted a house that would be as comfortable to live in as it would be to look at. A house that would be personal and different yet fit in easily with its surroundings. A house that would be easy to care for.

They feel their two-level contemporary home, nestled in a heavily wooded area, does just this. It combines graceful, curving wall-ceiling sections with ample expanses of glass, rich wood trim and, as a dramatic focal point, a freestanding, stone fireplace and chimney rising from a conversation pit through the glassed ceiling of the living room.

Says Mrs. Wesson: Were quite proud, of the house. People like to see it because its so different. If we had to do it over again, wed definitely pick fiber glass since weve found the material to be as good as we expected from our experience with the boat.

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Takes Courage Says Hal Mathews, Rudkin-Wiley marketing manager: It takes a certain amount of courage for a young family like the Wessons to build a house like this. After all its new and innovative.

But, he added, fiber glass is a proven material, dating from its first use as an industrial building insulator 30 years ago. Its use in home building is only just beginning.

Mathews says his company expects to sell 125 Polyarch homes this year and is planning an adaptation of the system for town houses and garden apartments. He predicts within five years 5 per cent of the new home market will consist of fiber glass homes.

In the Wesson home, the FRP sections form the main structural element and are bolted to prefabricated mahogany window, door and solid panels to form the enclosed area.

The home is built over a full, finished concrete lower level, but Mathews says the system will work with any type of foundation, including piers, crawl space, basement and slab. It can be built in any climate.

The Poly arch segments, L-shaped, can be turned in any direction so that home design and layout possibilities are virtually unlimited, Mathews said.

Color is impregnated into interior and exterior surfaces to eliminate painting. The panels have high impact and scratch resistance. Gutters and* drains are not required because of the curved surfaces.

For the advanced do-it-yourselfer, the fiber glass segments and window, door and solid panels can be purchased and erected without special equipment. Each 4(X)-pound section is 13 feet long and 6 '2 feet wide, predrilled at the factory for universal mating.

Only 45 Days Since the home is basically prefabricated, Mathews said, it may take as little as 45

Winterville Lunch Menu

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

Mondaychicken and pastry, broccoli, glazed carrots, cinnamon roll, milk;

TuesdayBarbecue pork, lima beans, cole slaw, hush-puppies, half orange, milk;

Wednesdayhamburger on bun, baked beans, lettuce and tomato, peanut butter delight, milk;

Thursdaycountry fried steak, rice with gravy, cole slaw, carrot strips, rolls, apple pie, milk;

FridayVegetable-beef soup, crackers, toasted chesse sandwich, purple plums, milk.

THEY USUALLY DONT ADVERTISE PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) An advertisement in the Pretoria News offered an industrial building with guilt edged tenants,

days from start of excavation to occupancy. The shell of the house itselfthe arched sectionscan go up in a single day.

He said the standard packaged homes the firm has built range in price from $20,000 to ^,000 with custom designed homes reaching the $100,000 range.

Builders costs for putting up one of our homes, he said, range from $14 to $20 per square foot, compared with $12 for tract homes and as high as $30 for contemporary packaged homes.

Rudkin-Wiley, one of the innovators of fiber glass forms used in highrise building construction such as IEnfant Plaza in Washington, the Christian Science Center in Boston, the F.D.R. Post Office Building in New York, is manufacturing the Polyarch System on the East Coast at present, with expansion planned to serve the rest of the country.

If things go the way the people at Rudkin-Wiley think they will, fiber glass homes might just become as commonplace as fiber glass boats. But then, it was not too long ago that owners of fiber glass boats were the first in their marinas.

enpu^ to form a covered balcony and a protected entryway.

The design is further enhanced by beams ^and vertical board and batten siding which could be stained, painted or allowed to weather.

Shutt^ on the windows provide additional interest as does the double front door with leaded windows.

Another unusual feature is the spiral stairway from the main level to the second story. The spiral stairs are in the foyer which provides access to the main level and the bottom floor.

This is a specious home with four bedrooms, three baths, a large living room, dining room, modern kitchen, studio, family double

garage with boat storage area and patio.

The top floor would make an ideal master suite. It has its own bath and a large walk-in closet. Afitudio provides additional space which could be furnished comfortably.

Of course, the second floor could be used as an office or artists studio instead.

There are three bedrooms on, the main level, each with good dimensions and adequate closet space. They surround a large bath which is compartmented and has space for a washer and dryer.

The L-shaped living room and adjoining dining room would be ideal for formal entertaining. Nearby is the kitchen which has the usual

built-ins. Both the kitchen and the dining room are connected to the patio by sliding glass doors.

Theres a family room on the . bottom level whose spacious dimensions would make it a haven for informal activities.

The ceramic tile bath on this level has a shower and separate dressing room.

The double garage is deep enough to provide a boat-storage area. 'ITiere also are nooks for garden-tool storage and the furnace and water heater.

Gypsum wallboard is specified for all interior walls and ceilings. Carpet is shown in all major rooms on the main level, with vinyl in the kitchen, bathrooms and foyer. Vinyl also is specified for the floors of the lower level. Either carpet or vinyl may be used on the second floor.

The plans call for frame construction, with poured concrete for all foundations below grade. Stone veneer is used on the facade.

All windows and doors are standard sizes.

The exterior dimensions are 52 feet by 30 feet. The main level and lower level each contain 1,560 square feet and the top floor has 480 square feet.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 18, 197323

Ample Precedent For Executive Privilege Rights

By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) At least 10 earlier presidents ^ave clashed with Congress over executive privilege, a controversy almost as old as the nation and one in which President Nixon has invited a Supreme Court test.

In 1796, Washington refused to turn over to the House correspondence and other documents and instructions given to John Jay in connection with a treaty with England. Washingtons position was that the material was not relative to any purpose under the cognizance of the House ....

power of making use of it.

But the chief justice said he could not precisely lay down any general rule for such a

case.

The issue is whether it is the right of a president to deny Congress access to the testimony or papers of executive branch officials.

The controversy has reached the courts before, but there never has been a definitive decision. Nixon said it may be the time to get one.

When the House adopted a resolution insisting that it had a right to the information, Washington was defended by James Madison, later to become president. Washington gave some of the data to the Senate, but not the House, for use during consideration of the treaty.

In 1833, the Senate asked President Jackson for a copy of instructions he reportedly read at a Cabinet meeting regarding withdrawal of funds from the United States Bank. Jackson refused, saying there was no constitutional authority for the Senate to require of me an account of any communication, either verbally or in writing, made to the heads of departments, acting as a Cabinet council.

the House, which, in 1876, wanted to know if any executive acts had been performed at a distance from Washington. Grant refused, asserting executive acts and where they were performed were solely in the province of the executive.

In 1902, President aeveland refused to allow his attorney general to give the Senate papers relating to suspension of a district attorney.

Cleveland said the papers were purely unofficial and private tod dealt with the performance of a duty exclusively

mine. The Senate adopted a resolution condemning his action, but it did not get the papers.

Tafts confrontation was in 1912, when he directed his attorney general not to yield to Senate demands for correspondence of the Bureau of Corporations relative to the so-called Harvester Trust. He said it was not compatible with the public interest to provide the information.

In 1930, President Hoover rejected a Senate demand for papers relevant to negotiation of the London treaty for reduction

of naval armament. He said allow the Justice Department some of the papers contained to turn over to the House Naval very frank comments about Affairs Commitjee reports and officials of other nations. The files for use in a probe of Senate modified its demands strikes and subversive activi-and Hoover gave it some of the ties in establishments having

naval contracts. The attorney

papers,

Franklin Roosevelt refused to general said the documents

were confidential.

In 1954, President Eisenhower instructed Defense Department officials not tg disclose conversations or communications between officers of the executive branch during testimony before a Senate committee.

Nixon has refused to send his legal counsel, John W. Dean III, to testify before the Senate Judiciary Committee, which is considering the nomination of L. Patrick Gray III as FBI director.

Nixon has ample precedent for his insistence on executive privilege.

Jefferson got into the privilege controversy in 1807 during the trial of Aaron Burr for treason. Burr subpoenaed a letter written to Jefferson by Gen. James Wilkinson. Jefferson claimed the letter was private and probably involved the national safety. He finally agreed to let government counsel withhold parts of the letter not directly material for purposes of justice.

The privilege doctrine was invoked by the first president, George Washington. Others who relied on it were Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jackson, John Tvler, Ulysses S. Grant, Grover Cleveland, William Howard Taft. Herbert Hoover, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Dwight D. Eisenhower.

Chief Justice Marshall ruled that a privilege does exist to withhold private letters of a certain description.

The House clashed with President Tyler in 1842 over a request for names of congressmen who had applied for federal office. Tyler refused the request as an invasion of the executives jurisdiction.

In 1843, Tyler refused to give the House information it requested about alleged frauds by Indian agents. The House adopted a strongly worded resolution demanding the information, and Tyler provided some, but not all, of it.

Grants run-in also was withSWARMING TERMITES

Yet it is a very serious thing, he added, if such a letter should contain any information material, to the defense, to withhold from the accused the

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PORTNOYS COBIPLAINT FUmization <rf Roths con-trov^ial best-selling novd. Stars Richard Benjamin and Karen Black. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

JOE KIDD-THE MOONSHINE WAR - Joe Kidd is the story of a revoliAimiary who bun courthouse records. Stars Qint E^astwood. (PG)

Moonshine War Stars Patrick McGoohan . (PG) Wednesday throi^ Saturday.

Plaza Cinema

FIDDLER ON THE ROOF Starring Topol, Norma Oane and MollyPican, Fiddler is the story of the Ukrainian village of Anatevka and the people in it circa 1905, with special attention to Tevye, the milkman, and his family. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

AVANTI Based on the Broadway stage play some years back, Avanti is about an ulcer-ridden corporate executive who comes to Italys sunny Amalfi coast to claim the body of his philandering father who has, for some years, taken his vacation there. A surprise twist occurs when Jack Lemmcm discovers that his father had a mistress and both of them were killed when their car went off a cliff. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

MADAME X Special free ladies matinee, sponsored by the merchants of the Pitt Plaza Shopping Cento*. Alcmg with the movie, a fashion show will be presented. Free coffee and doughnuts will be given. No tickets will be necessary for admission. Wednesday (March 21) at 10 a.m.

FLIPPERS NEW ADVENTURE - Special childrens matness, for Saturday and Sunday (March 24-25) with shows at 1 p.m. and 2:45 p.m.

Park

LEGEND OF BOGGY CREEK The feature-length documentary is a film that accurately chronocles the experiences of the people who live in and around Fouke, Arkansas, involving a huge, hairy monster. Over the past decade, the monster has periodically terrorized people in this small farming and ranching community in Southwest Arkansas. The monster, described by witnsses, is nearly seven feeet tall, weighing an estimated 250 pounds and smells like a pigpen. He is able to walk upright and run on two legs. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

PREACHERMAN MEETS WIDDERWOMAN This story was filmed in North Carolina near Madison, Winston-Salem, Greensboro, and the Piedmont areas. (P(3not receommended for children).

BLOOD FROM THE MUMMYS TUMB-NIGHT OF THE BLOOD MONSTER Special late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11 p.m. (PG) Double feature.

Pitt

THE POSEIDON ADVENTURE The story concerns the luxury liner S.S. Poseidon which is hit by a tidal wave on New Years eve while at sea. Only a few of the ships hundreds of passengers survive, and a good deal of the suspense of the movie is trying to figure which ones do and which dont. The cast includes Gene Hackman, Ernest Borgnine, Red Buttons, (}arol Lynley, Roddy McDowall and Stella Stevens. Sunday through Saturday. (PG)

THE LAST PICrrURE SHOW A study of the inhabitants of a small Texas town in the early 1950s, with particular emphasis on their sexual attitudes and practices. Stars Timothy Bottoms, Jeff Bridges, Ben Johnson and CHoris Leachman. (R) Late show for Fridav and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

Meadowbrook

RETTURN OF SABATA Stars Lee Van Cleef as a black-caped sharp-eyed marksman. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

THEY ONLY KILL THEIR MASTERS - This mystery-melodrama spiced with comedy here and there stars James Gamer as the chief-of-police of a small town. He begins an in-vestigaton when a womans body is washed up on a small beach near his own town. The only initial suspect is a Doberman Pinscher. (PG) Wednesday through Friday.

CATLOW-GOING HOME In Catlow an outlaw tries to avoid his friend, a marshal, and a sadistic bounty hunter in order to hijack a mule trin loaded with two million dollars in gold in Mexico. Stars Yul Brynner and Richard Cretina. (PG) (ioing Home --A young man visits his father soon after the latter is released from prison for killing the boys mother 13 years earlier. Stars Robert Mitchum, (PG) Saturday double feature.

Movies To Be On TV

FRULA. . . .the 36 member Yugoslav ensemble of dancers and singers, heralds the coming of spring in Greenville with an appearance Wednesday at 8:15

WNCT-TV'

Sunday (11:15 p.m.)

Portrait In Black

Monday (11:30 p.m.) - 80 .Steps To Jonah

Tuesday (9:30 p.m.)

Murdocks Gang (11:30 p.m.)

The Old Man And The Sea Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) The Black Scorpion

Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Hornets Nest (11:30 p.m.) Four Girls In Love

Friday (9:30 p.m.)

Genesis II (11:30 p.m.) ~ Kenner

Saturday (12:00 a.m.) A Time To Love and A Time To Die

WITNTV Monday (9:00p.m.) - Triple Play

Tuesday (8:00 p.m.) The Police Story

Yugoslav Dance Ensentble Giving Performance Wednesday Night

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TV Log

WNCTCh. 9

SUNDAY MONDAY

8:00 Rev. Falwell * ^0 Carolina 9:00 Oral Roberts * 25 Meditations 9:30 Together 8:30 CBS News

10:00 Lamp Unto 0 Kangaroo 10:30 Look Up 00 Joker's Wild

11:00 Light Unto 0:30 Price Is Right 11:30 Daniel Boone 00 Gambit 12:30 Race the 00 Love of Life Nation 2:00 News

1:00 NIT Basket 2:30 Search

On Wednesday at 8:15 p.m., Frula, Dzadzevics dance presentation, will be at Wright Auditorium where 36 yoimg artists will dance and sing in a program presented locally by the Student Union

Artists Series.

Fnda is touring America in the 1972-73 season under the aegis of Columbia Artists Management of New York and Hollywood with Wolfgang Schimansky as general

TV Notes

Spec

ball

3.00 TBA 3:30 Sports tacular

5:00 You Are There 5:30 Sports Illustrated

6:00 Sixty Minutes

7:00 Mayberry RFD

7:30 Dick Van Dyke 8:00 MASH 8:30 Mannix 9:30 Barnaby Jones 10:30 Ted Arm Strong

11:00 CBS News 11:15 Movie

1:00 Heart Is 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Splendored Thing

3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 Merv Griffin 5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell The Truth 8:00 Billy Graham 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10.00 Bill Cosby 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

NEW YORK (UPI) Now it is firemen who are going to be treated in a comedy series. NBC is preparing Kibbee Hates Fitch for a 1973-74 half-hour skein, with Michael BeU and Chuck McCann in the respective title roles. The two firemen are married to sisters, played by Bonnie Boland and Lynette Metley,

ABC picks up a British-made musical-drama series, The Strauss Family, for seven special programs May 5-June 16. About the lives of the Johann Strausses, father and son, Viennese waltz kings of the 19th century. The first episode is 90 minutes, the rest are 60 minutes each. The story spans 75 years.

WITNCh. 7

7:00 Today 7:25 DownTo^arth 7:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration

SUNDAY

7:00 Gospel Singing 8:00 Challenge 8:30 Revival Fires 9:00 Herald of

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

1.00 Carolina Sportsman 1:30 Lee Trevino 2:00 Ladies Golf 3:00 NHL Hockey 5:30 Water World 6:00 Black Beauty 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Disney 8:30 Beil Theater 10:30 UFO

11:30 Tonight Show MONDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Women Only 1,30 On a Match

2:00 Days of 2:30 Doctors 3.00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News

7:00 Parent Game 7:30 Make a Deal 8:00 Laugh in 9:00 Movies

The next Peggy Fleming special on NBC is one filmed in Russia as an unprecedented joint production between the U.S,S.R. and Bob Banner Associates. Most of the talent supporting the skating star consists of prominent Russian entertainers.

Rex Harrison, Celese Holm, Sandy Duncan and Jerry Orbach will serve as hosts for ABCs The Wide World of Broadway, March 25 special at which the annual Broadway theater Tony Awards will be presented.

WCTICh. 12

SUNDAY

7:30 Faith 8:00 Streams 8:30 Gospel Music

7:00 Uncle 7.30 Rocky Friends 8:00 New

Waldo 8. His

Zoo

9:00 World Crusade Revue 9:30 Johnny Quest 8:30 Montage 10:00 Curiosity Shop 9:30 Movie 10.55 Multiplication 11:30 Bewitched 11:00 Bullwinkle 12:00 Password 11:30 Make A Wish 12:30 Split Second 11:55 Multiplication 1:00 My Children

Saturday (8:00 p.m.) TBA

WCTITV

Sunday (9:00 p.m.) - No Way To Treat A Lady (11:30 p.m.) - Gathering Of Eagles Monday (9:30 a.m.) Harvey (9:00 p.m.) The Silencers

Tuesday (9:30 a.m.)

Footsteps In The Dark (8:30 p.m.) Beg, Borrow or Steal Wednesday (9:30a.m.) No Time For Comedy (8:30 p.m.) - Toma

Thursday (9:30a.m.)Road To Hong Kong

Friday (9:30 a.m.) - The Sisters

12:00 Insight 12:30 Adventure 1:00 Fellowship 1:30 UNC Coaches 2:00 Gilligan 2:30 Amer Sportsman 3:30 NBC Basketball 5:45 Howard Cosell 6:00 Death Valley 6:30 Encounter 7:00 Untamed World

7:30 Your Life 8:00 ABC Special 9:00 Movie 11:15 ABC News 11:30 Showcase

MONDAY

6:30 Batman

WUNKCh.

SUNDAY 12.15 Math

3:30 The Arts

4:30 Decisions ,2:30 Electric Co. 5:00 Now 1:00 Meet the Arts

5:30 Folk Guitar 1.30 phys Science 6:00 Book Beat 2:00 Ready Set Go 6:30 N. C. People 2:30 Cultures 7:00 Zoom 3:00 World of

7:30 Eacthkeeping science (T)

8:00 Naturalists 3 30 Cultures 8:30 French Chet 4 00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Electric Co, 6:00 Evening

1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game

2:30 Dating Game 3:00 General Hospital 3:30 One Lite 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 voyage 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News

6 30 Beat The Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Love Amer

Style

8:00 Rookies 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett 100 News

9:00 Theatre 10:00 Firing Line

MONDAY

8.40 Cover to Cover 9:00 Cultures 9:30 Phys Science 10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Humanities 11:30 Math 12:00 Riooles

6:30 Dramatics 7:00 Gardener 8:00 Offenbach 9:00 Weissenberg 9:30 Book Beat 10:00 The Arts

NBCs veteran Concentration game show will be retired March 30 after 14 years on the air. It will be replaced in the 10:30-11 a.m. spot, Monday-through-Friday, by a new celebrity game show, Baffle, with Dick Enberg as host.

Top Country & Western

Best-selling coimtry-westem records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey: Till I Get It Right, Tammy Wynette The Lord Knows Im Drinking, Cal Smith The Teddy Bear Song, Barbara Fairchild Neon Rose, Mel Tillis Good Things, David Houston

Any Old Wind that Blows, Johnny Cash You Lay so Easy on My Mind, Bobby Rice Keep Me in Mind, Lynn Anderson Love Is The Look Youre Looking For, Ck)nnie Smith Dannys Song, Ann Murray

Screen star Rosalind Russell will serve as hostess for Women of the Year1973, a CBS special broadcast May 21 in Washington, D.C., at which women in various fields of achievement will be honored.

Jack Gaver

Play Roles At Dinner Theater

NEW BERNTeresa Swain is Mary in the Rooftop Dinner Theater production of Mary Mary, which opened Friday at Ramada Inn in New Bern.

Michael Cantrell, musician-actor currently stationed with Marine Corps at Clierry Point Air Station, is cast in the role of Marys estranged husband.

Others in the Rooftop production cast are Bob King as Dirk; Sue Ellen Camden in the role of Tiffany; and Michael Scardinale as Oscar.

Forthcoming performances of Mary, Mary, are sche<ked for March 24, 25, 30 and 31. Interested persons should telephone Ramada Inn for details and reservations.

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Frankie Laine Soon 60, Still Bowls'em Over

p.m. at Wright Auditorium. Individual tickets at $3.00 are available for the single performance here.

manager.

The critic of Chicagos Son-Times has reported, Not since M(^yev has there been a folk ensemble in town with this vigor and flamboyance. The program was well-aced with a showmans imprint all over it. It was wildly exciting in its breathtaking, almost frantic pace. Frula is clearly something worth yelling about. Emphasizing the ensembles vitality^, the Chicago Tribune critic wrote, They are superbcolorful, zestful, virile, good-iodung, experly musically trained. With over-group leaps, leaping one-sided handstands, crouched kicks and whirling on one leg at a nearly sitting crouchif the men of the group survive thirty, theyll bamboozle Ripley.

It is not surprising then that the colorful and often exotic influences that were inherent in Yugoslavias past led choreographer Dragoslav Dzadzevic to the formulaton of Frula. The ensemble has been hailed by audiences and critics on tours of Europe and during visits to Latin America, and, in 1968, North America.

In order to form a dance company truly representative of all the Yugoslavin peoples, Dzadzevic travelled throughout the six republics to locate and audition the best and most beautiful dancers and the best musicians. He took the group, all talented dancers in their own right, to the wilderness of the mountains and other r^ions to retrain them in his own particular style.

Admittance is by season ticket or tickets may be purchase individually at $3.00. All tickets are available in the Central Ticket Office, P.O. Box 2731, Greenville, N.C.

By JOAN HANAUER NEW YORK (UPI) Frankie Laine is singing September Song these days, but youd never know it from his bowling scmres.

The singer whose hits range from the 1947 Thats My Desire through Mule Train, The Wild Goose, Shine, High Noon right up to todays Joey, will be 60 years old on March 30 but the thought isnt making his slightly grizzled hair turn one shade grayer.

My wife has been after me to do September Song for 20 years, Laine said in an interview, feut 20 years ago I wasnt ready in my own mind. Ten years ago, when I was 50, maybe I was but I resisted it. Now I finally said to myself, Youre old enough.,.

He shrugs his shoulders when discussing age, dismissing it by saying:

I actually dont feel any different. I get my sleep because when I dont the first thing that goes on me is tny voice. I never carouse, never booze or keep late hours.

When the show is over I go to my room, read and try to put the lights out by 3 a.m. I never get up before 12. When Im on the road thats axiomatic, automatic.

As a matter of fact Ive never been conscious of age. I keep in shape and watch my weightbut Ive been fighting weight since I was 30.

If age makes a difference to Laine, it shows up in odd bits of philosophy, as when he was discussing his brand new 57-foot twin diesel fishing boat, aptly tiUed My Desire.

What the hell are we going to do with the money? he said. Our two kids are married and happy. Were leaving them

enough. We might ai well enjoy the last years of fishing with a gorgeous boat.

The Laines are avid fishermen. He spends 26 weeks a year on the road, and the other half of the year he and his wife enjoy themselves.

We look out the window in the morning. If the sun is shining we go fishing. If its raining we bowl.

'The husky-voiced singer took up bowling last October and hes already topping 200 on his best days-his wife has hit as high as 193.

Laine has been bowling them over professionally for more than 25 years. He has been influenced by a number of singers over the years, for better or for worse. The first one was AI Jolson, when Laine was 13.

I skipped school to see The Singing Fool, he recalled, and for four shows, all day, to hear him sing Sonny Boy. That night I sang it for my brothers, my mother heard me and asked, Where did you hear that? Whap!

But that day 1 knew what I wanted to do. Its funnyI loved him but I never wanted to sing like him.

But when Bing (Crosby) hit in the early 30s, he killed me. I imitated him and you couldnt tell the difference. Later I switched to (Perry) Ck)mo, I guess because he sounded so much like Bing. 1 was still trying to find myself.

COOGAN IN MEXICO

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Jackie Coogan left his Palm Springs home to play a role in Wednesday Morning on location in Mexico in John Waynes new adventure film.

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Rcption 3 to 5 This Afternoon at The Art Center

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday, March 18, 197325

Innovations Mark Junior High Spring Art Exhibit

The second round of studait art shows in the Spring Series for 1973 opens loday with s reception from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. at the Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street.

This exhibit, that of work by about 150 students from Aycock Junior High School, fills both galleries downstairs at the center. Craft work,

especially macrame, accounts for a relatively large proportion of items on exhibit. Ihe macrame pieces are among the best things in this show.

In previous years, junior high students have exhibited jointly with students of Rose High School. This spring marks the first time the juniors have had their own separate show.

Book News

destroyed plant life?

Boys' Club Help At Art Center

Members of the Keystone aub of the Boys Club of GreenviUe-Pitt County came to the rescue of the Grenville Art Center this past week.

On Wednesday afternoon, several of the boys in the 14-16 year old age group, volunteered their services to provide a little muscle power.

The object to clean out accumulated debris in the garage behind the Art Center.

Jerry Raynor

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As if spurred by a chance to go solo, they have come up with a show that just about on every count shows a greater d^ree of innovaticHi Uian was evident in the Rose High show just ended.

The art program at Aycock Junior Hii is taught by three teachersMrs. Marsha Eakes, Mrs. Mary Ann Walker, and Mrs. Ella Powers; with two student

teachers, Wayne Harris and Miss Gail Rabold.

This second of five student shows in the Spring 1973 Student Series will be on view from today through Wednesday, March 28. Art Center hours are 9:00 a.m. til noon, and 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. daily Monday through Friday ; and 9:30 a.m. until-12:30 p.m. on Saturdays.

Jerry Raynor

Two Poetry Forum Readings Scheduled This Week

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By BARBARA GRANGER

In BLACKBERRY WINTER, the distinguished an-thropolc^ist Margaret Mead records the events of her life up to World War II. She writes of her childlKMxl in Pennsylvania; her college career, first at DePauw University in Indiana and thoi at Barnard Collie in New York; her three marriages; and her first experiences in the field of anthropology. It was at Barnard College that the seeds of her life-long career in anthropology were planted. Vividly described are Dr. Meads early field tripsto Samoa, New Guiena, Baliand the opposition she overcame as a very young woman studying alone the primitive peoples of the South Seas, iei an activity at once un-precedeited and shocking to many. BLACKBERRY WINTER is a selfiiKutrait of Margaret Mead as a child, studeit, wife, mother, grandmother, and anthriqiologist.

One of the most fascination books to be recoitly published is THE CATALOGUE OF CATALOGUES by Maria Elena De U Iglesia. It is a comfdete guide to worldwide shopping by mail. The guide gives information on how to ordo*, how to pay for the goods, how to arrange for shipping (mail, air freight, or sea freight) and customs charges. You can order chocolated from Holland, silks form Thailand, linen and tweeds from Ireland, china from Ekigland, furs from Norway, candles from Finland, watches from Switzerland, ski equipmait from Austria, cameos from Italy, electric trains and mechanical toys ft*om Germany, tiles from Portugal, pets from England, photographic equipment from Hong Kong, poTumes from France, vintage cars. from England, Hong Kong, and Sweden. These are just a few of the thousands of wonderful bargains and unusual gifts that can be bought from more than 470 shops around the world.

In GARDEN ROOMS AND GREENHOUSES, Jack Kramer explores the new greenhouses and gard^ room styles. New trends, new designs, and a new way of living have transformed the greenhwisedesignated at various times by various names: gardoi room, plant room, atrium, solarium, conservatory, outdoor roominto an integral part of the home. Although it is still a place for plants, it is a place for people, too, which can be joyed all year. Jack Kramer has included practical and useful drawings, floor plans, dimensions, and coIot phot(^raphs. He discusses the design and construction of gardoi rooms ami greenhouses, maintenance and costs, the fundamentals of gardening: potting, watering, fertilizing, diseases, etc., where to buy plants and how to use them in different situations, where to buy greenhouses, and a recom-mended reading list. As we omtinue to live outdoors more (even where summers are short) and as we strive to bnng tne outdoors indoors, the garden room becomes a vital part of the h^.

Reviews

Weeds (A Golden Guide Book). By Alexander C Martin, Illustrated by Jean Zallinger. Vera Webster, General Editor. New York, Golden Press, 160 pps, $1.95.

Like millions of Americans, I have found the miniature, pocket size (in the true sense of the word the books actually fits pockets) Golden Guides consistoitly excellait, practical and reliable guides to nature. Weeds is no exception in thoroughness of coverage, and the splendid drawings by Jean ZaUinger shows individual weeds, including close up views of tiny flowers and s00cis

p^t, and this is for me an all important but, as an admirer of all things that grow and bloom. Im appalled by the avowed purpose of this little handbook.

...Now that herbicides have largely replaced the hoe and other mechanical means of control, recognizing the different kinds of weeds has become essential. Why? Because, to get desired results, specific chemicals must be used on particular

kinds of weeds.

Then, to make sure the point is gotten across, Mr. Martin adds: This book aims to help meet the new need by acquain-ng readers with the most important of our unsi^Uy, unwanted, or despised botanical intruda^. (Italics mine).

Granted, there are places where weeds are undesirable - just as rare orchids are unwanted in the middle of a peanut patch but to characterize all weeds as unsightly, unwanted, despised seems a pretty strong condensation.

In all fairness, it must be noted that Mr. Martin does soften the harshness of his call to battle contained in the forward with kinder words here and thore throughout the text.

.Several times he gives credit to the worth of a particular weed.. .The seeds are a valuable food for California Quail as well as for other wildlife. . .all parts of the plant have a pleasant anise-like aroma and taste. In this context he tends to abolish his earlier judgement. And certainly, Jean Zallinger s bfeautiful illustrations dispd the idea that aU weeds are un-sightly.

The tragedy of this kind of thinking and what it has meant m mans past treatment of nature is too obvious to be restated here Weeds, because of their hardiness, have held out against mans scientific onslaught better than their more fragile cousins

in nature. , . ^ , j .

Hopefully, readers of this excellait little gmde will tend to think more in terms of saving our weed pqiulation than in

totally exterminating it.

While its true that weeds must be controlled in cultivated fields and lawns, what would our countryside be like if the annual carpet of golden sneeze-weeds lining our highways was to be replaced by a mushy dead brown stretch of herbicide

The ECU Poetry Forum will meet Tuesday night at 8:00 p.m. in the auditorium of the Nursing Building on campus at East Carolina University.

Also during the coming week, members of the Poetry Forum have been invited to give a public reading of poetry at Craven Technical Institute at 7:30 p.m. Friday. This reading is under the

auspices of the New Bern Literary and Discussion Club.

Both meetings are open to the public and interested persons are encouraged to attend.

The Republic of Maldives, off the Indian peninsula, consists of the island of Male and 210 other atolls or islets.

Edinistons Exhibit At Mushroom Music on Compus

Best Sellers

Fiction

THE ODESSA FILEFrederick Forsyth JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULLRichard Bach SEMI-TOUGHDan Jenkins GREEN DARKNESS - Anya Seton

THE PERSIAN BOYMary Renault

THE SUNLIGHT DIALOGUESJohn Gardner THE CAMERONS Robert Crichton AUGUST 1914 - Alexander Solzhenitsyn ELEPHANTS CAN REMEMBERAgatha Christie THE WINDS OF WAR Herman Wouk

Nonfiction DR. ATKINS DIET REVOLUTIONRobert C. Atkins THE BEST AND THE BRIGHTEST David Halber-stam

HARRY S. TRUHANMargaret Truman JOURNEY TO IXTLAN Carlos Castaneda JOHNNY, WE HARDLY knew yeKenneth P. ODonnell and David F. Powers IM O.K., YOURE O.K.-Thomas Harris the joy of sexAlex lomfort

ALL CREATURES GREAT and SMALL-James Herriot SUPERMONEY - Adam Smith

the peter prescriptionLaurence J. Peter

Detail and sculpture by Bob Edmiston, above; and below, bronze door knockers by Sara Edmiston

For almost a month, area people will have a chance to see selected pieces of the latest work of husband-wife team Robert and Sara Edmiston at the Mushroom Gallery.

Opening Monday, the joint show by the Edmistons, both faculty members of the School of Art, East Carolina University, will be on view until the Easter holidays in April.

For the past year, Mrs. Edmiston has devoted considerable attention to a series of bronze door knockers. In these, as in her prints, drawings and enamel plaques she notes: Its evident I have a tendency for curvilinear lines in my work. This tendency, carried over into the bronzes, results in works in which the flow of lines are accentuated in both the form and the details of individual pieces.

In addition to door knockers Mrs. Edmiston will show enamels, prints and drawings.

Edmistons selections for this small show include a few pieces each of fiberglass and bronze sculptures. By showing works in two entirely different media , Edmiston reveals ways in which an artist approaches form and surface for different media. In fiberglass, the end product is a very formalistic statement, shorn of details, dependant on surface and simplified form for its impact.

Edmistons bronzes, on the other hand, allow him fuller play in expressing interplay of details within the concept of the total work.

Commenting about one piece, titled The Suryeyor, Edmiston said The idea here is that of substituting machine for man exploration. Im trying to convey something of the dehumanization of many of mans tasks.

The Edmistons have been faculty members at the School of Art for several years, and have shown extensively in local, regional, state and national shows.

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Both have won a number of awards and prizes, and are represented in various private and public collections.

Viewing hours at the Mushroom are 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. daily, Monday through Saturdays.

Jerry Raynor

Top Ten

KUling Me Softly with his Song, Roberta Flack Love Train, OJays Last Song, Edward Bear Dueling Banjos, Deliverance soundtrack Also Sprach Zarathustra, Deodato The Cover of Rolling Stone, Dr. Hook and the Medicine Show Daddys Home, Jermaine Jackson Im Just a Singer in a Rock & Roll Band, Moody Blues Neither One of Us, Gladys Knight and the Pips Dannys Song, Anne Murray

30 Years Ago

March 20, 1943

1. Ive Heard That Song Before

2. Youd Be So Nice To Come Home To

3. That Old Black Magic

4. Brazil

5. There Are Such Things

6. As Time Goes By

7. Moonlight Becomes You

8. I Had The Craziest Dream

9. It Cant Be Wrong

10. For Me And My Gal

Music on campus this week begins with two recitals today and continues through a joint senior-junior recital to be held on Friday evening.

Listed events are:

Today3:15p.m., Recital HallSigma Alpha Iota Fraternity Recital. No further details available.

Today8:15 p.m., Recital HallFaculty Recital, Antonia Dalapas, voice (Details appeared on the art page, Sunday, March 11).

Monday9:00 p.m.. Recital HallRecital, Bill Stanley, saxophone. Stanley will be accompanied by Kathy Rountree, piano; Wayne Powell, alto saxophone; Diana Love, alto saxophone; and Ronald Parello, baritone saxophone. TTie Winston-Salem, N. C. native will present a program that will include works by Lawson Lunde, Walter Skolnik, Halsey Stevens and Sy Brandon. Stanley will also play the first performance of Moments, a composition for tenor saxophone and piano by David Harris, a former ECU composition student now studying in New York.

Thursday8:15 p.m.. Recital Hall(Concert Band Concert. The East Carolina University Concert Band will present its annual Spring (Ikmcert featuring works by contemporary American composers Robert Jager, Martin Mailman, John Barnes Chance. Works by Rossini, Sousa and Shostakovich will also be on the program. Members of the Concert Band range in university experience from freshman to graduate student. This unusually varied program of concert band music will be under the direction of George Knight, faculty member of the ECU School of Music.

Friday8:15 p.m.. Recital HallDual recital, Gary

Beuachamp, clarinet; Marianne Reed, flute. Beauchamp, a High Point native, will be accompanied by Mrs. Karen Hause, piano. He has listed three selections for his program Sonatine for Oarinette and Piano by A. Honegger; Brahms Sonate Opus 120, No. 1 and Hindemiths Sonate.

Miss Reed, of Shrewsbury, New Jersey, will be assisted by Mary Ester Becker, Gaudia Clarmone, Andrew Kraus and Kathy Reidy, Her program lists three works Jean-Marie LeClairs Sonata in G for Flute and Continuo; Poulencs Sonata for Flute and Piano; and Henri Dutilleuxs Sonatine pour Flute et Piano.

All events listed above are free. The public, including children, are invited to attend.

There are nearly 700 species of California weeds.

Time To Think Of Flea Market

Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the Greenville Art Center, says its not too early for area artists and craftsmen to begin making plans for the spring flea market.

This year, for the first time in many years, a flea market

will be held in lieu of the traditional spring sidewalk art show.

Artists and craftsmen are invited to bring work to the center for sale. Each will be given an allotted space to display their work.

CUSTOM PICTURE

FRAMING

font

Paint Decorating Center

2S06 EAST TENTH STREET

Phone 752-3881

LEARN MUSIC and enjoy it!

NEW Music Learning Center

WURLITZER

Childrens Beginner Group Le'^sons

for ^4 per week

You may rent any new Wurlitzer piano from our floor for only $4 per week plus cartage. If you determine your child's Interest is sufficient to warrant the Investment of owning a piano, everything you have paid In will apply to the purchase price. . .how can you lose?

OeWntewn OreMVille w

71-S11

26The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 18, 1973

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Seles

(hds.) High Lew

776 80t/i 75 392 45'/4 43'/X 41 7S 7

684 24 27VS 412 14'.S 13'/>

1013 6S'1b 62 337 75 73^

Net Last Chg.

78^ +2ik 44H +1H

7'/ + '/% 22^ 13V4 '/i

62SS 2 74 H

13^4 '

29H Vt 25i% + V lOih .....

26>'4 + >4 2OV4 '/2 334 + H 28/k >/4 9>4 '4 5IV, 11/^ 11>4 +

Hoerwal .97 Hoff Elctrn Holidyin .27 HollySg 85e Hmestke .40 Hnywll 1.40 HousehF .86 HousLP 1.40 Howmet .70

111'/, 116H +7 25'/, 26'-% 1'% 44^4 4S'/4 + 'A

12H 12V '%

Am Airlin ABrnds 2 38 AmBdst 1 28 AmBdcst wi Am Can 2.20 ACyan 1.25 AmElP 180 A Home 1.86 AmHosp 28 A MtlCI 1.40 Am Motors ANatGs 2 30 ASmltR 1.20 Am Stand .40 AT&T wt AmT&T 2.80 AMF In 1 08 AMP Inc .69 Ampex Corp Anacon 25e AnchrH 1.08 Ancorp ,08b ApecoCp 16 ArchDan 50 Armco StI 1 Arms' Ck.80 AshdOil 1.20 AsdDG 1 30 All Richfl 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avne'Inc 30 AvonPd 1.40

29A% + Vi 34''*

35^4 1'/4

50 7/

26'/4

20'% .....

39', 1'%

655 132 1160 47',

Jewel C 1 66 JhnMan 1.20 Jhnjoh 40a JonLog .80 JonLau 1.35 Jostens .73 JoyMfg 1.40

x683 47AI 46*% 47 'A

777 24'% 23'4 23*% 1'

1054 127'/i 125'/4 127*% +3'% 73 49*4 49' B 49% '%

98 20A% 19*% 19*% *%

145 21*% 19*4 19'% 1*%

378 29'% 29 29'/4 '/,

299 125'4 346 5'8

27*% -1'4 28'4 + '% 27*% + ', 42', + '/4 17*b Vb 35*4 3'/4 39*% 2' 7 40' B -1*% 3*8 - >4

14*4 1*4 22'/% V% 24*% - *%

6*/4 - '%

15'% *4 28'/e + '/% 27*8 1'% 71'/, 1'A 40'A ' 8

52*4 .....

37', +2 46*% 1'% 42'/b 1*4 21'/4 '%

7'b '8 15'/4 + '/B

l'/7 '8

16'/b .....

13'? 2'8 39 '/,

5*% '8

39*4 .....

9'8 *4 7*4 '/8 34*4 +1'b 17'% *% 36*4 '8 22'/, + '% 8*4 ' 8 13'% + *% 27 >4

5'% '% lO'e + *8

Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CampR 5()a CampS 1.18 CaroPw 1.52 CarrirCp .43 CartWa 40a CastleC 60b CaterTr 1.40 Celanese 2 Cencin lOh CenSoW 2.16 Cerro 40a Cert teed .50 cessna 80 Chmpint .84

Macke .30a Macmil 05r Macy RH 1 MadF 1 55e Magnvx 1.20 MrthnO 1.60 Marcor 80 MarMid 1.80 MartnM 1.15 MayDSI 1.60 Maytag 1.30 McOonD 40 McGrwH .48 MeadCp .60 MelvSho 43 Memorex Merck 1.18 MGM

Micrdot ,40e MdSUtil 1.10 MinnMM 1 MinnPL 1.41 MobilO 2.80 Mohas 1.10 Mnsant 1.80 AAntDUt 1.94 MntPw 1.74 Mor Nor .84 Mtorola 60a MiFul S 1.80 MStaTT 1.36

67*% 21'A

Nabisco 2.30 NatAirl lOe Nat Can .45 NtCashR .40

+ *%

NatDistil Nat Fuel 1.80 Nat GenI 50 NatGyp 1.05 Nat Ind 05e Nt Steel 2.50 Nat Tea

X1816 90 405

Comsat 56 Con Ed 1.80 ConFds 1.30' ConNGs 2 03 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin Cnt Can 1.60 ContCp 2.16 ContOil 1.50 Cont Tel 84 Control Dat Cooper In .80 CorngG 1.12 Cowles Com CoxBdct 30 CPC Int 1.77 CrouHin .54 Crown Cork CrwZell 1.20 CurtissWrt

DanRiv 40 Dartind 30b Dayco 1.14 DaytPL 1.66 Deere 1.08 Del Mnt 1.10 DeltaAir 50 Dennys .04 DetEdis 1.40 DiamShm 1 Dillon 80b Disney W 12 Div.erstd In DrPeppr .22 DomeM BOa DowCh 180

DuqLt 1 72 viDynm Am

East Air Ln

Eaton 1 50a Echlin 32

X2480

34*.

33*8

33'%

' 8

Natomas .25

575

59*%

56*8

57*4

265

58'2

56'6

57*%

NevPw 1.30

36*/.

74)

24'2

24'.

24*8

' 8

NEngEI 1.68

184

24' ?

24*%

686

39*8

41*%

+ 2>%

Nwmnt 1.04

978

26*'.

27*%

2*%

201

29'2

29'e

Nig MP 1.14

446

16'?

16'e

455

28'b

28*%

NL Ind 1

647

14/j

14'%

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613

14't

13'.

Norfolk W 5

295

68*.

67'8

67'4

835

27*%

26'f.

26*.

Norrsin 1.08

32*/.

32'/.

32*/.

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720

40*.

39'2

39*.

1 j

NoAmPhil 1

30*%

1300

41*6

40'/.

41*%

+ 1'/4

NNGas 2.60

267

39'?

38%

38'%

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427

21'%

1'b

NoStPw 1.84

357

28*8

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868

47''2

44*.

44'%

1'2

Northrop 1

317'

19'%

18'e

191

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NwsfAirl .45

2019

26'a

25'.

25*%

1' 8

531

118*/.

111

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NwtBnc 1.50

55'.

56'/?

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112

7*8

7'.

7*.

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Norton 1.50

106

29*'.

28'?

29*4

138

29e

27'.

28'%

NrtSim 19r

2326

34*'.

35*%

l*%

698

32'2

31'2

32' 2

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NortSim wi

36*%

36'.

22'.

1'/,

427

23'.

232

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"7"

989

24*8

25'2

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Occid Pet

1610

10*'.

11'%

2119

32*6

30'8

OhioEd 1.54

926

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OklaGE 1.32

173

26'%

26*%

26*.

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OklaNG 1.24

22?

22'.

22'?

x148

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OlinCorp 88

403

16*.

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15'%

1 668

37'.

35'2

35*8

OmarkI lOr

9' ?

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17*.

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OtisElev 2

232

40*%

40*4

> 780

23*8

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22' 2

OufMar 1.08

1189

35*%

33*.

34 ?

2436

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45'.

45' 2

1*%

OwenCn 81

214

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45'.

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) 142

20'2

19*.

Owen III 1.40

919

37*%

34'8

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1 1004

62**

59'2

62*8

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720

15*.

14*.

) 402

20'.

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PacGsE 1.78

2076

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21*%

PacLlg 1 68

137

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33*.

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1'.

PacPtrol 50

715

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! 1432

102' 2

96*8

PacPL 1.50

253

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24*%

25'8

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935

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PacTT 1.20

140

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29 2

27's

PanAm Air

2493

9'%

8*.

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1 730

73*.

3'%

PanEP 1.90

1110

36*.

37'%

1286 104*.

103'a

103*8

Pasco Inc

206

13'.

12'?

12*4

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) 809

42'.

38*8

39*8

2*.

Penn Cent

523

2*4

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2*%

3 421

22'2

21' 2

21's

PenDix 20b

154

8*%

8'/.

8'4

1 4

? 672

171*.

168*.

2' 2

Penney 1.08

625

98'?

94*%

94'%

2*/4

190

23*.

23'.

23' 2

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PaPwLt 1.68

168

25'8

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1 135

1'6

1*.

1'b

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Pennzoil 80

1099

25'?

24'%

24*%

PepsiCo 1 08

845

89*.

86'/.

87*8

Pfizer 64a

1963

43*.

42*%

43'%

1 4468

14'8

13*%

14' 2

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Phelp D 2.10

795

46'.

43*.

44' 8

2'a

j 1564

146'e

142'2

I42'a

1't

PhilaEl 1.64

667

22'.

642

178

37'a 34'8

36*8

33*8

EG&G 10

200

15*.

14*8

FIPasoNG 1

382

17'4

16'8

ElfraCp 1 28

102

31'.

30*.

FmerEI 1.25

743

95'?

B9'?

90*.

Essxint n.64

626

21*8

19' ?

FthylCp 90

569

29'.

27*.

EvansPd 40

547

19*8

17*8

Exxon 3 80e

2955

92*.

89'?

90*.

36' 7 *4 34*% + '%

2'3 l*fl

Fairch Cm

1493

58*8

56'.

57'?

. 1

rair in 30e

200

9'b

- *8

Fansieei

11'b

11*8

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' edders 50

849

23'?

71*.

22*.

FedNMf 50

2681

15*8

14'?

14*8

' J

' edDSi 1 08

1313

51'.

48*%

49'8

Filtrol 1 40

19'8

19' a

rirstone 86

791

23*8

22'.

22'8

FsfChr 1.50t

468

20'?

20' ?

-2

'sfCity 132

1625

81' ?

77*8

79'8

--1*%

Flintkote 1

138

20*8

20'8

20*8

-- ' J

FiaPow 1 80

301

41'b

40*8

41'8

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FlaPwL 1 10

622

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36*.

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4479

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19*8

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x108

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8*.

FordM 2 80

1997

66*8

64' ?

1*8

ForMcK 84

173

16'?

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FrnklnM 20

295

17'a

168

16's

Freept/Y 80

229

25'8

24*8

24'b

Fruehf, 1 70

701

31*8

28'?

- ?

GAC Corp

163

4'l

4*8

4*.

GAF Crp 40

695

15*.

Gam Sk 1.30

224

32.

30'?

' 8

Gannett 25

X1047

43'.

-H'b

PhMorr 1.30 PhillPet 1.30 PitneyB 68 Polaroid 32 PortGE 1.48 PPGInd 1.50 PrctGm 156 PbSCol 1.16 P SvEG 1.72 Publind 24t Pueblo I 28a PugSPL 1.98 Pullman 2

Ouestor 50

Ralston P Raneo In RapdAm Raythen RCA 1

Gen Oynam GenEI 140 GnFood 1.40 OnMills 1 Gn/Vtot 4.45e GPubUt 1.60 GTel El 1.60 Gen Tire 1b Genesco 68 GPacif eOb Gerber 1.35 GettyO 1.21e Gillette 1.40 GIbal Marin Goodrich 1 Godyear 92 Grace 1.50 Grant w 150 Grt AtlPac GfWFin 30e Gt Wn Unit GrenGiant 1 Greyhd 1.04 Grumman GulfOil 150 GIfStUf 1.04 GulfWn 64 GIfWlnd-wt

Halburt 1.12 Harris Int 1 HarfHk ,20c HclaM 33f Hercule 1.12 Heublein .92 Hew Pck 20

2416

1028

1213

3957

631

1312

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22',

68*4

27',

61'4

74*1

21',

2B'b

21*8 66*% 26'B 59*4 72'% 21'8 28

66*4

+ '/4

1*4

839

113

110

110*.

-1- *8

489

20'8

19'?

19*/.

852

23' ?

23*8

4' 8

300

5*8

5'.

32'?

31'.

31'?

218

51'#

51'.

' ?

17'?

17'%

'/?

1 629

43'.

39'?

39H

1'b

' 166

17'%

16'?

1'%

137

16'e

16' ?

16*%

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619

30*%

28'b

28'?

1'/?

X3107

30*.

28'%

29'8

1'%

2*%

2*8

X225

24*.

23'e

23*%

+ *%

188

10'8

10?

10*%

427

28'.

27'%

562

68'?

68'8

+ 1*8

947

50'.

48'?

49'%

+ '/?

1 3004

12*8

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26'?

25*.

25'%

214

6'.

6'a

- '8

1 291

29*%

27*%

11/4

) 92

18'?

17'e

18'%

1 303

36*%

30*/.

31'%

4*/.

228

42'.

701

40*%

39*.

40'%

26-, *1 60*4 -1 72*8 1*8 2Tb '4 28'% - ' ,

438

23'i

+ *8

1065

10'%

10*%

890

32'.

-I'i

372

22*

1*%

392

115

no*.

112*4

1'?

1723

61'?

56*%

58'%

+ 2>%

893

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13'%

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283

76*%

25*.

+ '%

1298

29*8

27'%

28'4

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1333

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24*%

25'%

+ '%

511

31'i

29*%

29*4

1*4

1577

16*%

14'/%

15*%

1'%

390

24'%

23*%

23%

169

7*%

1/4

212

25%

1017

16*'.

16'%

16*%

'/4

445

11*%

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4739

25+4

25'%

25*%

409

19*%

19'%

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1279

29'%

27'4

21/4

402

8*1

7'%

516

146

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141*%

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128

40'.

40'4

+ '4

27*%

26'/%

26<'4

387

16*%

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407

75'%

+ !*

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50*%

52%

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89*%

90*%

Safway 1 40

406

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39*.

+ *.

StjoeM 1 50

318

29'b

27%

1*%

StLSaF 2.50

41*4

41*.

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SfRgisP 160

164

39'/4

37*%

38'/?

Snders Asso

520

11*%

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SFe In 1 60a

2916

27'/.

26'%

+ '/?

SanFeInt .30

447

48*.

46'.

1*8

ScherPIg 96

809

151'?

148

149'a

+ 2

SCM Corp

257

1S*%

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14*.

SCOAInd 60

101

71%

7'%

7'/.

Scott Pap 50

667

14'.

13%

13*.

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1191

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40*.

40*'.

SearleG 1 30

454

122

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120' ?

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SearR 1 40a

1026

113'/.

110*%

lie ?

2'/.

ShellOil 2.40

890

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47''%

- '8

ShellT 1 25e

33H

33'/.

Sherw Wm 2

276

47*.

43'%

47'.

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SignalC 60b

737

18*%

17'/?

17'%

^ '/4

SingrCo 2 40

1060

57'.

54'%

54*%

-2'4

Smith KF 2

612

50'%

47V?

-31%

Sony Corp

2204

45*8

SCarEG 143

235

23'/.

22*%

22*4

SoCalE 156

647

25'%

25?

+ '?

SoufhCo 1.34

4244

19'%

18'/?

18'%

SouNGs 150

260

65*%

62'%

-I'i

SouPac 2.16

691

37%

36'/?

SouRy 172

603

40*%

38*.

39*%

SperryR 60

4272

43'%

41'/?

^1'%

SquareD la

X476

31H

30t

31%

+ >4

Squtbb 1 56

556

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109%

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St Brand 1.73

401

51'.

49%

SO'%

- '%

SldOHCal 3

1453

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79'%

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+ 2'/j

SlOilind 2.49

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82*.

83'%

StdOilO 2.70

405

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90'/4

93*%

+ 3'/4

StautCh 1,80

1070

43'%

44*%

+ 1

StarOroO 58

1684

37'/4

34*%

36%

+ %

AViRAGi Of 60 STOCKS

m.Tns

iASINI MIAMI

DOW JONES

30 INDUSTRIALS

Mm. MS. Wii. Tkv

ISA

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MARKET DECLINESHie stock market declined this week with the Dow Jones av|*rage closing at 963.05 FYiday, down 9.18 from the week before, while the AP average dipped 2.5 to close at 315.3. Analysts attributed the decline to investor ccmcem about overseas dollar problems despite the 14-nation monetary accord reached in Paris Friday. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (API-Yearly

-Week's twenty most active stocks.

High

Low

27*4

13'%

Levitz Frnit

24'/.

5*%

Pamida Inc

16'%

Champ Int

14%

5'/4

Mattel inc

23'/?

CJen Battery

Loews Corp

28'%

24*%

Gulf Oil

49'/.

Am Tel8.Tel

51'8

42'?

Kresge SS

23'%

18'/4

FMC Corp

22'?

12'%

EastnAirL

50/4

41'/?

Sperry Rnd

20'%

18'/?

Southern Co

52"%

45'%

Hughes Tool

84*%

72'/.

Gen Motors

34'/?

18'%

UAL Inc

35*%

25'/?

House Fin

140*%

103'/4

Polaroid

21"b

14'/?

US Indust

37*%

Am Medical

Week's

Sales

High

Low

Net

Chg

776,700

13'%

13'/?

2'%

760,700

7'%

5*%

6'/.

1*%

651,800

19'%

17'/?

623,800

8'/?

6*%

621,000

24*4

31'%

+ 6*%

588,000

34*/.

+ 1'%

473,900

2S*/4

25'%

25*%

469,800

51'%

50'/?

51*%

+ l'/4

466,800

44*4

42'/?

42'%

1*4

447,900

20/?

19*%

'/?

446,800

14'%

13*%

14'/?

427,200

43'8

41'/?

1'%

424,400

19'%

18'/?

18'%

'/4

404,800

51'-?

47*%

+ '%

395,700

74*%

72'/.

72'%

-;1*%

386,500

18'%

'/?

378,800

25'/?

26'%

1'%

363,000

140*%

130*%

134

+4*%

361,900

14'/?

14'%

1'%

357,900

19*4

18*/4

1'/4

StvensJ 1.50 StuWor 1.32 SunOil lb Survy 2.75h SwiftCo .75 Systron Don

TampaE .84 Tektrnx lOe TIedyne 591 Telex Cp Tnneco 1.36 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.72 TexETr 1.58 TexGlfIn .60 Tex Inst .84 TexPLd 54e Textron .96 Thiokol 40a ThriftyD .37 TimeMir .30 Timkn 1.80a Tod Ship .80 Trans W Air Transm 55b Tricon 2.27e TRW In 1.04 Twenf Cent

30'/4

44'A

47*8

20'/,

29'/4

12'%

20'% 19*%

30'/4 '-4 44*% *% 49'/, *4 20*% '% 29*8 ' 7 12*% - '/,

19*8 '/, 42'% + *% 16'/, , *% 4*% - *% 26*% - *8 38'% + 'A 38'8 +2'8 56*8 +2*4 22'% -V',

What The Stock Market Dkl

Advances .......

Declines ........

Unchanged ____

Total issues......

New yearly highs New yearly lows .

Two

This Prav. Year years week week ago ago

597 1115 689 1081

.1153 645 1072 591

.201 203 151 146

. 1951 1963 1912 1818 .49 26 136 517

. 443 236 19 43

465 182 176*4 177'% 5'/8

Varian Assc VendoCo .40 VaEPw 1.12

20*/.

20'%

208

*'.

x411

25*/.

23'%

-1'%

450

15*/.

14'/?

14'a

- *%

288

9*4

9'%

- *V

x352

22'/.

19'%

20*'.

- '%

138

40*%

39*/.

39'%

'/.

20'%

20'8

2175

36'%

33*%

35'/.

- 3%

2406

14'%

14'?

' 8

180

30*/4

30'%

30*%

- '%

460

29*%

28*%

835

9'%

9'/.

9'/?

+ '/?

3865

18'%

- '?

158

17*%

16*%

- *%

- 984

45'%

43*%

44*8

' b

535

17*%

17'%

'/.

558

38*%

37'.

37*8

' 8

331

59*%

57'/?

57/?

822

13*8

12*.

291

39''4

1*/.

174

8'?

8*0

' .

338

9'.

- '%

181

21*.

- 1*.

722

24' 7

23'%

24*%

+ '/?

3619

14' ?

14'b

-1'8

722

31'%

31'.

- *%

509

19'%

17*8

17*%

-2

893

11*%

9*%

lO'-i

389

129' ?

126'?

128

244

27'?

26*%

27*%

+ 1'/4

244

15' ?

14'?

_ ?4

11"%

- *%

2893

21'a

20'B

20*.

A^-X-Y-Z

173

42*.

42*/.

+ 1'%

746

116

110'.

-1'b

333

20'?

20*.

617

10'%

10's

10s

640

34'/.

32*.

33'.

+ '/.

x643

30*.

29'b

-1j

2797

38'.

36'?

36*.

1374

50*%

51'.

230

17>'.

16'%

757

32*.

4 *8

310

14'e

13'%

13'/.

*/.

1260

6*%

6'8

6'.

4 *8

1261

46'.

+ 1

147

39'.

38'?

38*%

- *8

1029

17'?

-1'/?

1551

24' ?

23'?

23'8

2371

170

163'.

166'?

+ 4'%

512

32'%

29'8

-3*.

554

44'%

43'B

43*%

1094 135'7 132'4 133'4 -1866 44'% 43' 7 44*8 + *%

378 17'8 16*8 16*% *8

3630 140*8 130*8 134 + 4*%

81 21', 21'4 21'4 + 'a

355 39' , 37', 37'% 1*4

wachova 62 WarLb 1.30a WasWP 1.44 WnAirL lOr WnBnc 1.40 WnUnin 1.40 WestgEI 97 Weyerhs .86 WhelFry 40 Whirlpol .55 White Motor Whittaker Williams Co WinnDx 1.20 Winnebago Wolwth 1.20 XeroxCp 84 ZaleCorp .68 Zenith R 1.40 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

Key To Symbols

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or sefml-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 dividend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k.Declared or paid ihis year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred 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 ex-dividend or exdistribu ion date.

zSales in full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-disEx dlstribu tion xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

viIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies fnForeign issue subject to in lerest equalization tax.

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leoders

NEW YORK (APIThe 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

Aerospace, Aircraft .............

Air Transport ...............

Auto, Truck ...............

Auto Parts & Accessories .......

Banks, Savings & Loan .........

Beverage (Soft Drinks) .........

Brewing, Distilling .............,

Building .'

Chemicals ...............

Communication ...............

Conglomerates, Diversified .....

Containers, Packaging ..........

Drugs, Medical Supplies ........

Electronics, Electric Products .

Finance ...............

Foods, Commodities ............

Food Markets & Vendors .......

(Sold, Silver ...............

Hotels, ABotels, Tourism ........

House Furnishings ..............

Insurance ..... .........

Investment Companies ..........

Machine 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) ...............

Mutual Funds

PITT CHAIRMAN Walker L. Alien Jr., presidoit of W. L. Alloi Oil C^. of (]h'eenville, has bei elected Pitt County chairman of the North Carolina Petroleum Council.

Allen r^x)rted that the council is a statewide organization comprised of volunteer county committees of oilmen and women. One of his principal objectives he said, will be to bring to county residents information relative to the oil industry.

He added that the council has an activel^>eakersBureau, offa*ing a variety of presaitations on such subjects as the aiergy crisis, the ivironmoit and marine ex{doration. These [X'ograms, Allen said, are available to all civic and service clubs, schools and other organizations in the country.

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.

M.V. JOYNER

JOINED COMPANY

Michael V. Joyner has joined the Greenville office of NC3MB Mortgage Corp. as a mortgage loan representative, according to an announcement this week.

A 1968 graduate of J. H. Rose Hish School, Joyner is a June 1973 c^didate for a B. S. d^ree from East Carolina University. While enrolled at ECU, he has worked as a sales representative for Bill Williams Real Estate Agency here.

ITie son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Verlon Joyner of Greenville, he is married to the former Martha Gail Williams of Greenville. Ihey are members of First Free Will Baptist Church.

REGIONAL VP Clarence E. Glover has beeh named a r^ional vice president of Commercial Oedit Corp., according to an announcement by Josei^ D. Minutilli, president. Glover had Ix*eviously served as Charlotte area director.

Minutilli said that Glover will be in charge of the firms field operations and sales activities for North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia. He and his staff will direct the activities of 60 CCC offices in the four state area from their offices in (Charlotte.

Commercial Oedit Corporations Greenville office located at 3201 S. Memorial Drive.

High

LOW

Last

Chg

AGE Fund

5.65

5.66

Admiralty Funds:

Growth

4.99

,4.92

4.92

.01

Income

4.13

4.07

.07

Insurance

9.49

9.36

.07

Advisers Fund

4.47

4.44

4.45

.01

Aetna Fund

9.67

9.42

.27

Afuture Fd n

11.44

11.29

.18

All Amer Fund

.83

.82

.83

.01

Allstate Stk Fd

14.12

13.93

.21

Alpha Fund

14.51

14.29

.11

AMCAP Fund

6.48

6.40

.09

Am Divers Inv

10.64

10.48

.16

AmEquity Fd

4.71

4.67

.08

Amer Express

Capital

8.42

8.27

.12

Income

9.00

8.94

.03

Investment

8.53

8.44

.04

Special

8.12

7.96

.10

Stock

8.44

8.30

.09

Am Growth Fd

6.14

6.05

.11

Am Ins&Ind

5.53

5.48

.05

Am Investor n

5.25

5.16

.10

AmMutual Fd

8.88

8.82

.01

Am Nat Growth

2.80

2.71

.12

Anchor Group:

Capital Fd

6.25

6.13

.05

Growth Fund

9.00

8.90

.09

Income

7.77

7.72

.04

Fundm Invest

8.35

8.26

.08

Venture Fd

9.46

9.30

.18

Washing Nat

13.50

13.33

.08

Astron Fund

4.27

4.20

.02

Audax Fund

9.89

9.77

.08

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

5.16

5.12

.02

Fund B

7.59

7.53

.03

Stock Fund

6.10

6.07

.04

Science Corp

4.64

4.57

.06

BLC Growth Fd

12.70

12.S4C> 12.54

.15

BabsonDav n

11.88

11.75

Bayrock Fund

7.86

7.73

.13

Bayrock Grwth

6.10

6.02

6.03

BeaconHilIMt n

10.89

10.74

.03

Beacon Inv n

12.60

12.41

.19

Berger Kent n

11.74

11.57

.02

Berkshire Grth

5.14

5.04

.13

Bondstock Cp

5.44

5.39

.01

BostFound Fd

10.58

10.48

.09

BrwnFd Hawaii

3.91

3.85

.07

Bullock Calvin:

Bullock Fund

14.27

14.06

.23

Canadian Fnd

22.50

22.29

22.50

.09

Dividend Shrs

3.96

3.90

.02

Nation WideS

10.42

10.32

.09

NY Venture

12.45

12.32

.06

Burnham Fnd n

11.61

11.37

.22

CG Fund

11.18

11.02

.11

Capamerica

7.98

7.91

.08

Capitlnvst Gth

2.99

2.92

.07

CapitLifelns Sh

6.18

6.10

.10

CapitI Trinity

13.37

13.14

.10

Century Shr Tr

14.00

13.66

.40

Channing Funds:

Balance

11.63

11.55

.08

Bond

9.66

9.65

.01

Common Stk

1.47

1.46

.02

Growth

6.10

6.03

.02

Income

7.16

7.09

.07

1.90

1.87

1.87 -

.02

9.74

9.32

.45

9.61

9.49

.06

7.03

6.77

.28

8.08

7.93

.12 .

7.63

7.43

7.43 -

.26

11.52

11.41

11.41 .

10.56

10.48

.21

3.74

3.68

.07

10.78

10.62

.17

6.83

6.74

.03

9.94

9.93

.20

4.41

4.33

.09

13.43

13.18

13.18 -

.28

1.35

1.33

.02

1.62

1.60

.02

7.15

7.04

7.04 -

.04 ,

5.09

5.02

5.02 +

.07 ^

5.72

5.63

.05

8.85

8.75

.05

8.49

8.38

.07 -

10.90

10.76

.19

12.75

12.50

12.57 +

.07

5.66

5.50

.12

8.63

8.47

.16

8.72

8.50

.12

15.33

15.15

15.15 -

.05

6.04

6.00

.04

7.32

7.24

.09

11.86

11.54

.17

65.S2

64.74

.29

10.89

10.79

.05

10.92

10.73

.17

5.93

5.76

.16

5.47

5.42

.05

16.06

15.82

.15

12.34

12.24

12.24 +

.07

12.01

11.82

.08

16.22

16.01

.13

Special Veniure Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

Frontiar Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund Colonial:

Convertible Equity Fund

Grwth Shr income Ventures Columb Grth n ComwthTr A&B CorhwlthTr C Compass Grwth c:ompetitive As CUimpetitlve Cp Composite B&S Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consol idat Inv Constellatn Gth CUintMutlnv n ContrailGth Fd CountryCap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd DavidgeFund n deveght Mut n Delaware Group:

Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap Dodge&Cox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus Leverage

(Continued on page 27)

American 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.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Gerald Sanders, plant manager for Central Soya of Robersonville, announced that Roberto Ferro has joined the staff as a management trainee.

During the initial stages of his training, Sanders said, he will be working in the Cut-Up Department under the direct management of Bob Long, department processing manager.

Ferro is a 1972 graduate of Elast Carolina University, majoring in Spanish and business administration. He makes his home in Greenville.

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 closi.'^ price and this week's closing price.

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ................ 13,490,995

Week ago ..................... 14,692,385

Year ago ..................... 25,691,930

Jan 1 to date .................191,023,965

1972 to date ...................334,722,500

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week ................$ 7,399,000

Week ago .....................* 8,654,000

Year ago ......... $17,098,000

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week 71,069,490

Week ago .................... 79,905,170

Year ago .................... 91,299,490

Two years ago ............... 91,343,580

Jan 1 to date.................. 898,959,830

1972 to date...................1,019,498,120

1971 to date .................. 985,236,785

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N.Y. Stocks ..........................1W1

N.Y. Bonds ..........................1304

American Stocks ....................1356

American Bonds ..................... 148

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. inds 969.75 978.85 963.05 963.05 9.18

Trns 194.13 195.30 193.83 193.831.78

Utils 110 46 110.94 110.14 110.14 0.74

65 Stks 303.53 305.89 302.01 302.01 2.71

BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 74.66 74.69 74.66 74.71 + 0.09

1st RRs 54.42 54.73 54.38 54.68 + 0.43

2nd RRs 68.76 68.81 68.76 68.91 + 0.16

Utils 90.97 91.03 90.97 91.01 + 0.03

Indust 84.50 84.52 84.28 84.27 0.26

inc Rails 53.97 54.38 53.97 54.30 + 0.47

Weekly Group Averages

ANNUAL BANQUET H&R Block Inc. held its annual banquet last Saturday night at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.

Gary Cjooke, district manager, honored three company employees with service awards during the session. Receiving three-year Block service pins were Marie Ramsey, Greenville office manager; Lois Scheller, Farmville satellite owner; and Virginia Bonner, Washington satellite co-owner.

Cooke said the banquet was a get-together for all Block employees and satellite owners to discuss taxes and make preparations for the final rush in the tax season.

BESTYEAR

(Jiarles B. Mc(3oy, The Du Pont Companys chairman and {N'esident, said in the annual report to stockholders that 1972 was the companys best year since the mid-1960s as sales, together with the sales of consolidated subsidiaries, totaled $4.4 billion, a _ 13 per cent increase over 1071.

Mc(^y said that earnings of $414 million amounted to 16 per cent more than the previous year, and totaled $8.50 per common share.

High sales volume and major gains in productivity provided a slight improvement in Du Fonts profit margin, the official said, although it remains significantly below the levels of a few years ago. The overall index of the companys selling prices declined three per cent in 1972 and since 1%7 has dropped 11 per cent, he noted.

Mc(3oy pointed out that construction expenditures were $516 million in 1972 and are expected to exceed $650 million in 1973.

(Continued on page 27)

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 NorCenRy

10'/4

4'/?

78.3

2 Clev Pitts

33.3

3 Gen Host

3*4

28.3

4 Gen Battery

31'%

27.0

5 Dial FinI

4*4

26.0

6 De Soto Inc

2*4

24.4

7 Swst Airmot

8'%

1*%

22.4

8 AlliedPd pf

+ 10

20.8

9 Feder Dev

8'%

1'/4

18.2

10 Hazeltine

7'%

1'%

16.7

11 Pier 1 Imp

12'%

1*4

15.7

12 ClevPitt spl

7'/?

15.4

13 Soo Line

29'/?

3*%

12.9

14 Gray Drug

19*%

2'%

12.3

IS Myers LE

16'%

1*4

12.2

16 HMW Ind

4*/4

'/?

11.8

17 Cont Steel

14*%

1'/?

11.7

18 XTRA Inc

22*4

2*%

11.7

19 BeatFds 4pf

138'%

+ 14'%

11.4

20 Falstaft

11.1

21 Hughes Hat

8*4

'/e

11.1

22 Disston Inc

16*4

1*%

10.7

23 ElMemM pf

10.3

24 NatCashR

2'%

10.2

25 Cont Invest

10.1

26 Guardian In

27'/4.

2'/?

10.1

27 Pope Talb

20'/?

1'%

10.1

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Ancorp Svc

4'%

Off

30.4

2 Magic Chef

12'%

3/?

Off

22.4

3 Seatrain Lin

4'%

1'/4

Off

20,4

4 Mattel Inc

6*%

1'/?

Off

18.5

5 Pamida Inc

6'/4

11%

Off

18.0

6 Nthgate Ex

. 514

Off

14.8

7 Sav On Drg

8*%

1'/?

Off

14.8

8 Papercrft

14*/4

2'/?

Off

14.5

9 Gulton Ind

Off

14.3

10 Hecks Inc

3'4

Off

14.0

11 BakerOilT

30'/?

4'%

Off

13.8

12 Levitz Frnit

13'/?

Off

13.6

13 Extendcar

10*%

1*%

Off

13.5

14 Wang Labs

3'%

Off

13.5

15 Brunswk

23%

3*%

Off

13.3

16 Helena Rub

21'4

3'/4

Off

13.3

17 RoyCr Cola

31'b

4*/4

Off

13.2

18 Koracorp In

7*%

1'%

Off

12.9

19 ChaseMTr

55*%

8'%

Off

12.8

20 GIfWnIn wi

7'%

Off

12.3

21 Tropicana

39*4

5'/?

Off

12.2

22 Hecia Mng

16*%

1 2'4

Off

11.9

23 UnPark Min

1'%

'/4

Off

11.8

24 Ipco Hospit

4*/4

Oft

11.6

25 Penn Fruit

5*/4

Off

11.5

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Consit Des

13'%

Up *

56.3

2 Rockwd Cm

2*%

35.7

3 Diversf 1 wt

V/i

33.3

4 Std Dredg

3*4

30.4 _

5 RPS Prod

i'/i

1*%

26.8

6 Capitol Ind

8*%

1*4

26.4

7 NoAm Dev

3*4

25.0

8 Barclay In

6*4

1'/4

77.7

9 A" ;c Corp

1*%

1/4

77.7

10 tect Seal

4'/?

70.0

n , *0 Video

3'%

19.2

12 W' ng Ban

2'/4

19.1

13 C J Indust

12'/?

19.0

14 B. dy Seat

4*4

18.8

15 Cou is wi

4'%

-p

18.2

16 MoKanT ct

6'/?

18.2

17 San Jose W

41*%

' +

18.2

18 Pit De Moin

6'/?

17.8

19 Pandl Bradt

6*4

17.4

20 Altec Cp wt

16.7

21 Gilbert Cos

1*4

'/4

16.7

22 Glen Gery

7'%

1'%

16.7

23 LoewsTh wt

13*%

1'%

16.3

24 Willcx Gibb

3*%,

'/?

16.0

25 Wards Co

S'S

15.8

DOWNS

Name

Last

iV.J'

Pet.

1 Metro Grig

Oft

37.5

2 M' X Contri

7*%

2*%

Off

24.4

- Fl'.::hr Prtr

13*%

4'/4

Off

24.1

. tco Offsh

20'%

Off

23.0

J FIc-ldi Plas

Off

22.6

6 DCi. 'nc

1*4

'/?

Off

22.2

7 Pr. ay Co

7*%

2'%

Off

21.8

8 Fabrics Nat

1*%

Off

21.4

9 Cellu Craft

Off

20.0

10 Giant Strs

20.0

11 Leigh Prod

11'4

2*4

Off

19.6

12 Me; dian

3'%

Off

19.4

13 Butler Aviat

6'/?

1'/?

Off

18.8

14 Am A-roncs

2*4

18.5

15 KMa- 0 Cop

1 11 16

Off

18.2

16 Rex Noreco

41/4

17.1

17 Aerodex Inc

1'/4

Off

16.7 '

18 Clary Corp

2'/?

'/?

Off

16.7

19 Dero Ind

1'%

Oft

16.7

20 Jewelcor

17%

3*%

Off

16.1

21 Atlas C Min

Off

15 8

22 Crystal Oil

6*4

l'/4

Off

15.6

23 Rollins Inti

8'/4

I'/j

Off

15.4

24 Breeze Cp

6'/4

1'%

Off

15.3

25 Richton Int

3'/?

Off

15.2

Swivel Chair SIDE CHAIR

Two Drawer

STEEL FILE

.* Gray-Tan Letter Size

Since 1921 320 Evens St. Greenville

eartHM effke neiput OMpiiy

Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is z 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

Veteo Oftsh

$24,747

10999

20'/%

Syntex

$23,552

3589

63*4

lmp>er Oil

...... $6,651

1579

42'/t

Bowmar Ins

...... $3,690

1295

27*4

Telepromp

...... $3,314

1168

27'%

Carnation

...... $3,074

331

93.

Colt Itl

...... $2,847

3037

LoewsTh wt

...... $2,569

2035

13*0

Fst Wis Mtg

...... $2,242

517

42'//?

TWA wt

...... $2,129

1099

19'4

CREECH & JONES

BUSINESS MACHINES COMPANY

103 Trade St., P.O. Box 3195 Greenville, N.C.

Telephone 756-3175 (Greenville) or 736-4933 (Goldsboro)

says

Eckerds Buys 8 Drug Stores

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Ihe Eckerd drug store chain has announced purchase of eight Walgreen drug stores-two in Jackson, Miss.; three in Mobile, Ala., and three in Greenville, S.C.

The purchase was for cash but the amount was not disclosed. Transfer of ownership will b^in next month.

Eckerds, headquartered in Charlotte, operates more than 180 stores in the Southeast.

^ DONT BE

^Confused

Coiet

1BM

$58,400

1312

443'/?

Polaroid

$49,141

3630

134

Xerox Cp

$39.506

2371

166'?

Gen Motors

S28.985

3957

72'%

Exxon Cp r.

$26,927

2955

90*4

All Rich

$25,128

3533

71*%

Am Tel&Tel .

S24.018

4698

51%

East Kodak

S22.619

1564

142?%

Honeywell ..

$22,041

1896

116%

Kresge SS

. $20,364

4668

42'%

Loews Corp

$20,286

5880

34*11

Hughes Tool ____

. $19,734

4048

47%

MinnMM

$18,714

2205

85*4

Sperry Rttd

$18,049

4272

Burroughs

. $17,970

748

236'%

UNDERGOES SURGERY MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Meyer Lansky, reputed underworld financial adviser, is listed in satisfactory condition after open heart surgery here Friday.

Fore PROncrm You Need-

Call Bancroft Moseley

Let's Review Policies

Our brokers will be happy to review your present policies with you. Advice is sound... no obllgatioh. Call

Good Smrvlf

MOSELEY BROS. 200 Wtet 4th street Phone 752-3070

Mr. Businessman/ have you ever been in the middle of all these models of machines and tried to select one. Creech & Jones Business Machines knows "you'' are the Professional in your business/ we are the Professional in office machines. NO/ we do not have all the above models; but we do have the better ones; enHH3

ADDING MACHINES PRINTING CALCULATORS CASH REGISTERS

SjU-gC

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page 26)

special incom Third Century EiE MutFd n EagleOrth Shr Eaton a. Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fd Edie SplGth n EFC Managemnt Equity Grow Equity Progrs Fund of Am Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec Energy Fd n Equity Fund Fairfield Fund FarmBurMut n Federat RegnIR Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund Conv&Snr Sec Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n indust Fd n income Fd n Venture Fd n FirstFund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Stock Fund FirstMultifnd n First Sierra Fd Forum Group. ColumbFd n too Fund n 101 Fund n TwenFiveF n Found Growth Founders Group Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities l/icome Stk US Govt Sec Fd-ForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Gateway Fund GenEIS&SPr Fd Gen Securit n Group Sec :

Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n Hamilton

7.98

10.44

3.57 8.22

10.03

15.92

6.38

8.54 13 78 11.31 24.82

8.49

3.40

8.11

13.84

18.47

4.89 12.29

9.15 9.80

10.62

11.47

9.37

12.45

9.55

8.03

7.25

12.55 12.18

16.98 10.09

4.62

26.64

4.69

4.59 6.09

4.58 12.44

6.66 8.27 8.75 9 10

4.90

10.78

12.78

9.16 6.56 5.19

5.63

12.25

9.70 11.17

9.92

9.50

8.03

5.60

2.03 10.07 10.67

10.00

8.51 13.32

7.94

9.37

38.64 7 30

6.63 8.22

11 99

5.04

22.49 24.72

7.93

10.27

3.54 8.13

9.95 15.69

6.35 8.32

13.62

11.07

24.66

8.38

3.35 8.02

13.60

18.17

4.77

12.09 9.03 9.60

10.49

11.31

9.35 12,33

9.40

7.95 7.08

12.29

12.05 16.78 10.02

4.55 26.26

4 65 4.53 6.02

4.52

12.30

6.57

8.10

8.53 8.99

4.82

10.53

12.52

9.06

6.47 5.10

5.55 12.11

9.56

11.09 9.74

9.36

7.94

5.54 2.01

10.05

10.50

9.83 8.27

13.09

7.84 9.25

38 20 7.14

6.47 8.18

11.88

4.94

22.32

24.38

7.93 - .05 10,27 - .09

3.54 - .01

8.13 - .03

9.95 .05 15.69 - .18

6.35 - .03 8.32 - .16

13.62 - .12 11,07 - .26 24.66 - .26

8.38 - .12

3.35 - .02 8.02 - .10 13.60 .23 18.17 - .10

4.77 - .04

12.09 .07 9.03 - .06 9.60 ,16

10.50 - .02

11.31 - .17

9.35 - .01 12.33 .13

9.40 - .09

7.95 - .07 7.08 .17

12.30 - .03

12.05 .11 16.78 - .11 10.02 .05

4.55 - ,09 26.26 .10

4.65 - .02

4.54 .....

6.02 .07

4.52 - .07

12.30 - .01

6.57 .08

8.10 - .17

8.53 .14 8,99 .10

4.82 - .06

10.53 - .26 12.52 - .27 9.06 .06

6.47 .....

5.10 - .08

5.57 + .01 12.11 - .06

9.56 - ,07

11.13 + .06 9,74 - .12

9.36 .19

7.95 + .02

5.54 - .07 2.01 - .03

10.05 .03

10.50 - .17

9.83 - .04 8.27 - ,07

13.09 - .05 7.85 + .02 9.25 - .12

38.20 - .23 7.14 - .18

6.47 - .15 8.19 .....

11.88 .03 4.94 .10

22.32 - .05.

24.38 .36

Fund HDA

4.50

4,45

4.45

.02

Growth Fund

7 50

7.34

7.34 -

.04

Income

6.36

6.30

.01

HiiC Fund n

12.40

12.13

.21

H&C Levrge n

8.81

8.62

.18

Hedberg (jordn

8.77

8.71

8.74

.06

HedgeFund n

7.63

7.30

.32

Heritage Fund

2.22

2.09

2.09 -

.15

HoraceAAann Fd

19.87

19.60

19.60 -

,11

ISI Group:

Growth

4.32

4.28

4.28 -

.05

Income

4.08

4.04

4,04 -

.03

Trust Shares

12.63

12.52

12.52 -

.14

Trust Units

3.41

3.38

3.38 -

.03

Imperial CapFd

10.67

10.58

10,58 -

.07

Imperial Grth

7.92

7.83

7.84 -

.02

Income Fd Am

14.20

14.08

14,08

.10

Insome Fd Bos

6.57

6.50

6.50 -

.04

Industry Fund

3.62

3.46

.19

INTEGON Grwt

9.76

9.59

9,59

.14

Invest Co Am

13.96

13.77

13.77 -

.15

InvestGuil n

8.55

8.40

.19

Invest lndicafor<3 4.68

4.53

4.54

.19

Invest Tr Bos

12.80

12.58

.13

Investors Group:

IDS Growth

7.57

7.48

.14

IDS New Dim

6 69

6.63

.07

AAutual Inc

10.47

10.40

10 42 -

.01

Progressive

4.90

4.84

4.86

Stock

21.51

21.28

21.33 -

.07

Selective

9.58

9.58 ..

Variable Pay

9.43

9.34

9.35 -

.06

Inyest Research

5.22

5.18

5.18 -

.03

Islel Fund Inc

22.39

22.07

22.20 -1-

.17

Ivy Fund n

8.32

8.23

8.23 -

.09

jp'GrovirtftFd

10.02

9.90

.06

JanusFund n

17.24

17.15

John Hancock

8.67

8 56

8,56

.01

JohnHanck Sign

9,03

8.93

8 93

.04

JohnstnAAut n

27.57

27 06

27,06

,27

Keystone Funds:

Apollo Fund

5.87

5.77

.11

InvesfBd BI

19.15

19.10

19.10 -

.04

AAedGBd B2

20.81

20.73

20.73 -

.06

DiscBd B4

9.00

8.97

8.97 -

.02

* incomFd K1

7.88

"7.82

7.82 -

.04

Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass F inane I: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Frtd n Mid Amer MONY Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE LifeFund: Equity Growth Side NeuwirthCen n NeuwirthFd n New World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast inv n Oceanogrphic n Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Opper^eimer 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: Enterp Fund II

Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n ProPortfolio n Providnt Fund Providor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund R infret Fund SagittariusFd n Schuster Schuster Sped Scudder Funds: IntI Inv Special n Balanced n Common St n Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: Select Amer Select Opport Select Sped Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign inv Spectra Fund

8.14

12.08

12.17

14.36

14.55

14.65

15.84

3.12 13.01

6.04 12.00

10.74 8.07 5.01 5.23 9.63

16.40

2.00

10.75 10.99

9.85 5.11

4.10 8.44 6.80

5.14 7.58

16.67

11.57 17.89

5.53

9.90 14,06 16.60

21.10 15.73

7.09 8.76

17.58

12.84

7.93

11.19

8.85

10.67 8.26 7,80

7.14

3.10 7.61 10.92

3.90

8.21

11.90 9.96

10.85 14.60

30.04

11.68 34.55

9,83

6.91 4.46 9.02

11.33

11,32

9.78

16.12 11.81

8.52

10.47

11,36

10.91 8.70 14.50

2.76

9.72

10.25

8.02

11.97

12.01 14.15 14.42 14.41 15.63 3.M 12.82 5 98 11.76

10.59

7.98 4.93

5.15

9.58 16.29

2.00

10.60 10.84

9.70 5.09 4.08 8.26

6.72

5.11

7.45

16.50

11.45 17.67

5.31

9.64

13.90

16.31

20.58

15.70

6.99

8.72

17.33 12.65

7.83

11.06

8.60

10.61

8.14

7.69 7.04

2.99 7.44

10.79

3.87

8.13

11.79 9.89

10.69

14.46

29.49

11.58

33.90 9.74

6.88 4.36 8.93

11.18

11.21

9.55

15.96

11.64 8.46

10.33

11.13

10.69 8.52

14.15 2,67 9.64

10.11

8.03

11.97 -

12.01 .14 14.15 .13 14.42 .12 14.41 .17

15.66 .04

3.11 .06 12.82 .22

5.98 .05 11,76 .16

10.59 .12

7.98 .05 4.93 .10

5.15 - .05

9.58 + .02 16.38 + .08

2.00 .....

10.60 .07 10.84 .13

9.70 - .19 5.09 .01

4.08 .....

8.26 .13 6.72 .06

5.11 .02 7.45 - .09

16.50 - .16

11.45 .02

17.67 .04 5.36 .20 9.64 .21

13.90 .09 16.31 .25

20.58 .51

15.70 - .03

6.99 .08 8.76 + .02

17,33 .20

12.67 .01

7.83 .08 11.06 .10 8.60 .30

10.61 .07 8.14 .09

7.69 .02 7.04 .08

2.99 .13 7,.44 ,16

10.79 .08

3.87 - .03

8.13 - .09

11.79 .12 9.89 .05

10.69 .08

14.46 .03

29.49 .37

11.58 - .09

33.90 - .54 9.74 .14

6.88 .04

4.36 .08 8.93 .07 11.18 .05

11.21 .04 9.55 .22

15.99 + .02 11.66 .01

8.46 .03

10.36 + .02

11.13 .16

10.69 .10 8,52 .19

14.15 .40 2.72 + .02 9.64 - .09

10.11 .18

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 Grgj/p Explorer Fnd I vest Fund AAorgan Fund Technivest 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.

8.17 8.15 10.96 10.78 10.83 10.69 14.53 14.38

7.55 7.47

7.72 7.60

6.24 6.12

4.89 4.85

8.78 8.54

4.08 3.98

7.72 7.66

8.33 8.27

8.68 8.64

6.33 6.21

2.33 2.23

6.86 6.73

4.38 4.33

6.20 6.09

9.18 8.15 12.10 11.97 12.16 12.02

24.46 24.22 11.16 10.98

12.38 12.20 7.84 7.72

13.31 13.19 12.40 12.36 11.82 11.72 8.59 8.48

4,29 4.23

9.49 9.38

5.72 5.65

4.72 4.63

6.24 6.17 10.42 10.11

8.15 10.78 10.69 14.38

7.47 7.60

6.12 4.85 8.54 3.98

7.66 8.27 8.64 6.21

2.23 6.73 4.33 6.09

8.15

11.97 12.02

24.22

10.98 12.20

7.72 13.19 12.36 -

4.23 -9.38 -

5.67 -4.63 -6.17 -

10.11 -

.03

.21

.15

.06

.03

.12

.11

.05

.22

.11

.05

.02

.05

.15

.11

.16

.02

.07

.96

.15

.12

.16

.08

.18

.09

.02

.03

.01

.10

.02

.16

.03

.04

.08

.17

Over The Counter Stocks

By Tha Associated Press

Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approximately 3:30 p.m daily. Prices do not in elude retail mark up. mark-down or com mission.

Bid Asked

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

118 38''U 36''8 37^ -t- -i

216 l^-i V'2 1^ + '/%

122 2S^/b 24'/4 24'31'j

384 12'/4 nVj 12 .....

374 26'/3 253^ 25'/2 ' j

16 7'/4 6'/2 7'/4 + SS

253 21'/j 21 21'4 + >3

7 14'/3 143T) 14At> V

314 19'6 177-8 18'8 + '/4

372 7 13 16 7 1-16 321 9'4 8'3

2'8 1H

A Petr l.lOe AO Indust ArkLGs 1.30 Asamera O Banistr CntI Barnes Eng BrscanLt 1b Brewer 20h Buttes G Oil CampChib CdnJvIn .30t Certron Cp Cinerama CreolP 2.20a Data Contri DillardSt .40 Dixilyn Cor Dynalec ,15t Electsp .36t Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air Gen Plywod GiantYel .40 Gt Basin Pet HormeIG .81 HuskyOil .15 impOil .60 Instrum Sys inDiv A 1.80 ITI Corp Jamswy .691 Jetronic Ind Kaisr In .171 Kin Ark Crp Kingsfrd .20 Lafay Radio LaMaur .36

243

100 18^8 18 54 2''3 2'/i

23 22 87 6"8

7V1116

8'>/4 ' 3

2 .....

1'-3 .....

18 '/ 2' t ' 8

21'/3 21'^3 V

178

195

307

139

201

309

3^/4

7'/4

218

718

2'4

77-8 3'8

20 20

618 , 3'/3

6'3

318

2'/4

618

718

27-8

101 2118 21

6' 3 l8

3'/3 .....

61/4 '4

3V0 .....

218 .....

618 1/4

2 .....

71/3 1/4

3 + '8

20 '8

21 '4

1579 43'/4 41'/8 4278 +1

151 2'3 2'4 2'/4 '

29 33'/3 3214 33V4 + V4

54 17-8

68 10

363

143

318

518

118

11/4 918 10

3I8 478 1'8

11/8 + 'e

+ V4

3'3 '8

41/a '/4 1'-4 '8

38 19 18'/3 1818 '8

154 14'8 12'-3 I2I4 I4

25 10'/4 10 10'8 + '8

19.40

19.27

.07

Lee Entr .30

20*8

20'8

+ '8

34.82

34.49

.22

LoewThe wt

2035

14'.'8

111/4

13*8

f17/.

17.49

17.31

17.36

.07

LTVCorp wt

154

3'/.

11.41

11.28

11 28

.01

AAarshal Ind

7//8

7'2

7'/2

'/4

AAcCrory wt

8',

8'e

8'/4

-f '4

3.86

3.79

.06

AAedenco .08

141

9'.'4

7*8

1'/8

7.29

7.26

AAichSug .10

4*8

3*4

8.37

8.25

.10

AAidwFin .36

18*8

16'/2

175/4

-f 7/8

AAilgo Elect

288

21*8

20'4

9.24

9.15

.10

Newldria AA

1*8

1'/4

11.57

11.40

.14

Newpark Rs

181

3>'4

2*8

2*/4

'*8

14.20

13.94

.29

N Proc 35e

278

15'/4

13*8

13'2

5ie

10.44

10.34

.02

NorCdn Dlls

167 6 9 16 6 5-16 6 7-16

16.20

16.06

.15

OKC Crp 80

19'/2

20'/4

'/2

Ormand Ind

2'3

2*8

3,80

3.75

3,75

.06

Ozark Airlin

145

5^4

5'/j

5'/2

6.35

6.26

.04

Permaner

161

87/8

7*/4

8'/2

-f */4

4.76

4.63

.14

Phoenix StI

3'/3

3'/4

3'/2

-f 510

8.09

8.02

.05

[uritFsh .20

118

9'/4

87'i

9'b

+ '8

6.71

6.64

.04

Rath Pack

558

5'/i

5'/4

10.10

9.88

9 88

.23

Reserve OG

518

97/8

8*8

ResrtslntI A

159

3'/8

'/2

21.38

20,96

20.96

.22

Scurry Rain

157/8

15''4

15*8

-1- *8

18.39

18.31

.06

Statham Ins

17'/3

1'/4

10.54

10.43

.02

Syntex -40

3589

69*/4

61'/2

63*/4

4*4

12.26

12.11

12.12

,22

Tchnicolor

159

135/4

12*8

13'/8

'/8

7.73

7.57

.17

Telprompt

1168

29 Vb

27'/8

277/e

TonkaCp .40

19'/4

18*/4

9.12

9.00

.13

UnBrand wt

187

1V4

1*/4

'/B

11.54

11.41

.11

US Filter

291

13*/4

12'/4

1258

8.78

8.69

.05

Valspar .24

5*8

5'/8

558

-F *8

11.49

11.45

,03

Viewlex

106

3'/4

27/8

'/8

11.46

11.28

.05

Vikoa Inc

67/8

6'/4

6*8

12.43

12.24

.14

VLN Corp

108

67/8

6'/4

6</4

'/2

13.40

13.23

13.26

.18

Westats PtI

100

2'/3

2*8

25/8

9.13

9.00

,07

WitshrO 20t

252

4*8

4'/4

4'/2

-F '/B

7.61

7.44

.10

Yates Ind

199

14*/8

137/8

14'/4

- ' 4

12.31

12.09

12,09

.18

ZimHom .24

6'/8

'/g

6.34

6.20

.18

Copyrighted by The Associated

Press 1973

Growth Fd K2

6.89

6.79

6.79 -

HiGrCom SI

24.52

24.23

24.31 -f

Incom Stk S2

12.06

11.94

11.95 .

Growth S-3

8.98

8.84

LoPrCom S4

5.14

5.02

5.02 -

Polaris

4.58

4.51

4.51 -

Knickrbck Fund

6.68

6.60

Knickrbck Gth

8.61

8.52

8.52 -

Lenox Fund

5.97

5.84

Lexington Grp:

Corp Leaders

16.73

16.52

16.63 -1-

Lexingtn Grth

8.99

8.77

8.77 -

Lexingtn Rsh

15.07

14 89

14.89

Liberty Fund

6.15

6.09

6.09 -

Life Gth Stk

6.97

6.88

6,88 -

Life Ins Inv

9,19

9.11

Lincoln Nat

9.18

8.99

B.99

Ling Fund

3.79

3.72

3.72 -

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n

13.79

13.55

13.55 -

AAutual n

15.33

15.17

15.17 -

Lord Abbett:

Affiliated Fd

6.92

6.85

6.85 -

Am Bus Shr

3.31

3.29

3.29 -

Bond Deb

10.95

10.89

10.89 -

Lutheran Broth

11.20

11.08

LuthernBro Inc

9 97

9.95

9.95 -

Magna Funds:

MagnaCap

4.67

4.60

4,60 -

Income

9.16

9.03

9,07

Pilgrim Fd

10.09

9.94

Manhattan Fd

4.43

4.38

4,38 -

Mark Grwth n

2.97

2.92

2,93

Massachusett Co

Freedom Fd

8.49

8,41

8.41 -

S&P IntrcapDy

9.85

9.61

.25

State BondGr: Common Fd

5.21

5.16

.03

Diversified F

5.49

5.42

.06

Progress Fd

5.73

5.65

.04

StatFarmGth n

5.09

5.01

.07

StatFarmInc n

10.04

9.96

9.99

-t-

.05

State St Inv

50.56

49.89

.38

Steadman Funds Amer Ind n

3.54

3.47

,05

AssoFTruSt n

1.31

1.29

.02

Invest n

1.59

1.57

.02

Stein Roe Fds: Balance n

23.21

22.83

.29

Cap Dp n

11.53

11.33

.23

Stock n

16.75

16.48

.21

Supervisd Inv: Growth

6.67

6.60

.04

Income

8.87

8.83

.02

Summit

10.01

9.89

.11

Technology

6.87

6.79

.06

Syncro Growth

8.18

8.10

.02

TAAR Apprec

9.64

9.41

.24

Teachers Assoc

10,19

10.06

.09

Temp Gth Can

9.67

9.55

9.63

-h

.36

Tower Capital

6.10

6.03

.01

Transam Cap

9.10

9.02

.02

Travelers EqFd

11.47

11.35

.06

Tudor Hedge n

14.18

14.00

14.02

-4-

.02

20fh Cent Grth

2.98

2.90

.09

20th Cent Inc

4.20

4.15

.03

USAACapGth n

12.70

12.55

,10

US Govt Secur

10,22

10.19

10,19

.02

Unit AAutual

10.11

9.93

.16

Unifund

9.91

9.81

.07

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv

14.83

14.63

.16

Nat Invest

9.54

9.42

.07

Union Capitol

11.17

11.02

.17

Whitehall

14.01

13.73

.28

United Funds: Accumultiv

7,80

7.68

.02

Cold Febuary Recorded Here

Greenville Utilities monthly reports show that a low temperature of 15 degrees was recorded during the month of February compared to low of 21 degrees the preceding year.

High for the month was 69 degrees compared to a high of 75 degrees for Feb., 1972.

February rainfall totalled 5.65 inches. In Feb., 1972 rainfall was 4.4 inches. ,

For the fiscal year, beginning July 1, 1972 there has been precipitation of 29.32 inches.

AID, Inc. 5

Aerotron 21a

American Furniture 778

Atlanta Gas Light 14'/3

Atlantic Pepsi Cola 18

Auto Train ll'/3

Bancshares of N.C. 20* 3

Bankers Trust of SC 44Vj

Bassett Furniture 31*3

Bill Allen Debs 70

Bi Lo 14'3

Black Inds. ' a

Bluefield Supply KF*/4

Branch Bank a. Trust 39

Brenner inds. I3i8

Burkyarns 7'8

Burnup & Sims 29i8

Burris Inds. 9'3

CMC Finance 10'/4

Cameron Brown Wts. 578

Cameron Financial- 38

Cannon Mills 106

Cardando Com, 4' 4

Carolando Wts. 2i8

Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas- Ins Carolina P8.L 9 10PFD Caro. State Bank Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Fo Cartridge TV Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs Charter Bankshares Com Charter Bankshares Debs Charter Co. PFD Chatham Mfg. Class A C&S Corp of S.C,

Coca Cola Co. Consol.

Cochrane Furniture Colonial Life Class B Colonial Stores 4pctPFD Comm. Bank of Greensboro Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internet. Com.

Diamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins.

El Paso Electric Environmental Control Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Life Fidelity Corp. of Va.

First AAort. of N.C.

Food Twon Stores Franklin Life Ins Garfinckel Brooks Guardian Corp.

Heilig Meyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Home Security Life Hoover Co.

Hughest Supply Huntley of York Integon Corp.

Interstate Corp.

Investors Title Ins Wts Investors Title Ins Investment Life 8, Tr.

J. B. Ivey Jacks Food Kenan Tcansport Kewaunee Scientific Knape 8, Vogt Mfg.

Koger Properties Lance inc.

Lane Companies Liberty Bank & Trust Lite Assurance of Caro.

Little Mint Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores Methode Electronics Mid South Ins.

Multimedia NCNB Corp.

NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp NoWestern Fin Inv Units NoWestern Fin Inv Com NoWestern Fin Inv Wts Occidental Life ins. ,

Oakwood Homes'

Package Products Pay N Save

Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation piedmont Real Estate Planters Bank Rocky Mt Provident Financial Public Service of NC Quality Mills Rahalt Comm.

Redfern Foods Reid-Provident Labs 8'3

Rex Piastics H'/i>

Rose's Stores 345

Royal Scotsman 1018

Safeguard Auto 9' 3

Salem Carpet I0i8

Sam Soloman 11

Savannah Foods 42

Sea Pines 18*8

Security Finance Corp 12

Shoneys Big Boy 21'4

Sonoco Products 54

S.C. National Corp. 38' 3

Southern National Corp 29'/4

Southern National Debs 108

Spartan Food Systems 20

Sugardale Foods 5

Super Dollar Stores 47-8

Synercon Corp. 13'8

Telerent Leasing S'/s

Textiles, inc. 14'/3

Thalhimer Bros. 15

Transcont. Gas Pipeline 15*/4

Transport Data Commun. 5'/4

Tri-South Mort. Wts. 6'4

Triangle Brick 6

Turner Communications 5'4

Unifi inc. 7*8

United Caro. Bancshares 27*8

Vermont American 17

Virginia International 22'/3

Virginia Savshares 778

Wellington Hall 1'/3

West Knitting 9'4

White Shield Co. S'/4

Wix Corp. 25

Wright Machinery 2*/4

3'8

8*4

1478

19'3 12

22'3 46'/3 32'2 80 15'4 618 11'i

14*8

30'6 10 11'4 6'/4 38'2 112 4*4 2*4

3*4

4' 8

2*10

2*8

3*/4

4'4

111

none

18'2

none

8*4

914

10'4

39''2

40'2

17'4

17*8

18*4

19'2

12'2

105

none

31'2

21/2

22'/4

5'2

67'2

69'2

none

2^8

3*8

5'4

5*8

32*4

33'4

11*8

12'8

32*4

33*4

14'4

14*8

2^8

3'4

r/8

1'b

62' 7

64'2

10*8

24'4

26'/i

24' 7

24*0

20'2

21'2

4^8

5*8

11'2

8*8

21' 2

27*4

28'/4

17'4

18'4

4'/4

13*8

14'4

25*8

' 7

none

S'7

2*4

3'4

14'/4

14*/4

6' 7

9'4

23'2

25'2

21*4

22*4

34'/4

35'/4

24'2

25'2

18'2

none

2' 7

2^8

2'/2

55'2

10*8

11'b

6*4

9'/4

none

25' 2

26'2

39'/4

39*4

11'4

11*8

24*8

25'8

22'4

22*4

19'/4

19*8

2^8

3'8

3*4

10'4

7'/2

17*8

18*0

4*8

5'0

5*8

8'4

8*0

16'2

18'/2

48' 2

none

16*/4

11'4

11*0

9*/4

10*/4

11<4

S'/2

SAVE 50% ON YOUR DRY CLEANING

Clip Ihe coupon below and recoive 50% off oar regular price for dry cleaning

NO LIMITBRING ALL YOU WISH DRIVE-IN CAR DOOR SERVICE

Alteration Service Available At Regular Prices

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 19," 20, 21, 22

5 SHIRTS $100 LAUNDERED I

FOLDED OR ON HANGERS

4-DAY SERVICE ON SHIRTS

|8| aPC ORE-HOUR

ULAOO CIEANERS

Business Notes ... *

(CfHitinued from page EQUIPMENT INTI^PDUCTION Mr. and Mrs. Norman Worthington of Haidrix-Bamhill Co., Greenville, were among the more than 2,500 AUis-Oialmers Cbrp. Agricultural Ekjuipment Eh vision dealers and their representatives who attended the companys 1973 farm equipmoit product introduction in Las Vegas, Nev. in February.

Greeting the dealers were David C. Scott, Allis-Qialmers {N'esident and board chairman; Joseph H. Maloney, group executive and vice president, Agricultural EqiUpment Groi^; and Roy W, Uelner, general manager. Equipment Division.

Two new tractors and a combine were introduced during the sessions.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. March 18. 197327

Lawmakers Relaxed In Carowinds Visit

ANNUAL CONVENTION \

Several Greenville district representatives for Coastal Hain Life Insurance Companys combination division attended Coastal Plains annual conventiwi in Fefcwuary at Disney world, Fla.

Attending were Ed Cannon, Norman Rogerson, Alton Harris, Dan and Elizabeth Byrum, Wanda Hardee, Waren Hardee, Hicks Hardee, and Sterling and Sarah Dickerson.

NEW MEMBER

TTie Jeanette Cox Agency, Greenville, has been selected to join 450 other real estate firms serving over 5,000 communities across the nation as exclusive Greenville-Pitt County member of National Multi List Service, a real estate marketing organization.

NMLS, it was pointed out, comprises a network of residential Realtors able to serve property owners with a range of specialized marketing programs designed to meet their individual needs.

. Among the services created by NMLS, according to the organization, is Homes for Living, a monthly pictorial magazine that portrays homes available for immediate occupancy through NMLS members across the nation.

NMLS also offers an industry relocation program, management and sales training seminars, home trade-in plan, home buyer aids, inter-area referral network and equity buying, it was announced.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Said legislators from North Carolina to those from South (Carolina: Lets have a drink. They previewed the $30 million Carowinds amusement park straddling the boundary between their states, and held a tffief, unofficial and lighthearted joint session Friday.

About 50 lawmakers from each state, attending with their families, unanimously approved a resolution reaffirming those mutual ties of history, concern and friendship for each other The resolution also reaffirmed the bodies mutual trust and esteem of each for the other and pledged their closer ties and cooperation in the solution of mutual problems and opportunities."

Before the six-minute joint session, the first in the history of the two states, there were drinks and a seafood buffet lunch given by Carowinds developer E. Pat Hall.

The park, which sits on the state line just south of Charlotte, is scheduled to open March 31.

Hall told the lawmakers he believes Carowinds eventually will rival Disney World in Flor

ida and Six Flags over Georgia, just outside Atlanta, as the biggest East Coast amusement attractions.

Carowinds is a theme park which relies upon the rich history of the two staes for its flavor.

North Carolina Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt praised Hall and Carowinds. He said the park would have a great economic impact on both Carolinas and would be a boon to the tourism industry of each state.

South Carolina Sen. Rembert Dennis. D-Berkeley. speaking in behalf of Lt. (3ov, Earl Morris and House Speaker Solomon Blatt, urged that similar gatherings of the two General Assemblies be planned in the future. We need these to promote the friendliness between our states." Dennis said.

Dennis noted that the two states have common problems sex and liquor. "Were working on the mini-bottle in South Carolina and I see where youre having a discussion of contraceptives in North Carolina." That got a big laugh.

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.

8*8 12*8 360 11'8 10' 2 1078 12

43'/2 19'8

12*'4

21*4

55 39 30'/4 none 20*/4 5'2 5'/4 13*8 578 16

15'/2 16 6 6'2 6'/2 5*4 7*8 29*/4 17*4 23'/2 8*8 1*/4 10 5'./2 26'2 3'/4

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Calan ind

9*4

56.0

2 AAicrofo

6*8

45.7

3 Tia AAar

4*8

+ '

1'4

37.0

4 AID Inc

1'/4

33.3

S AAar Pro

6'2

30.0

6 Jer AAack

6'4

1*8

28,2

7 Uanchrt

7*8

1*8

26.0

B Hav Cig

10*8

2'/e

25.8

9 Baird At

5*8

-f-

22.9

10 Acceler

3'2

21.7

11 LaLd OfB

5*8

21.6

12 Pamex In

5'/4

20.0

13 Addisn W

7*8

1'4

19,6

14 Berk Bio

-F

2'/4

19,1

15 AAontI Vin

8*8

1*8

19.0

16 Dgiivy AA

29*/4

4*4

19.0

17 Chesa Ins

7'2

1'b

17.6

18 Infere En

6*/4

17.4

19 ECRAA

10'4

1'/2

17.1

20 Decor In

6*8

-F

17.0

21 Cmpt Cm

2*8

-F

16.7

22 Contech

5'-*

-F

*/4

16.7

23 AAoran B

11*8

-F

1*8

15.9

24 TDA Ind

1*8

-F

'/4

15.4

25 AAarifr un

-F

14,3

26 Pauley P

14.3

27 Visul Sci

-F

14.3

Name

DOWNS

Last Net

Pet.

1 AAinnet L

7'/2

4'/2

Dff

37.5

2 Avtek Cp

1'b

Off

35.7

3 Data Trd

*10

Off

30.0

4 Invent In

8*4

3*8

Off

30.0

5 ireld Rst

6'/4

2'/4

Off

26.5

6 Redactn

11'b

3'/2

Off

23.9

7 Logic Cp

T/4

Off

23.1

8 Tel Util

7*8

2/4

Off

22.2

9 AAOtion In

22*8

6'/4

Off

21.5

10 velo Bind

Off

21.4

11 HousSy G

5'/8

1*8

Off

21.2

12 Hall FB

11*8

Off

20.5

13 Payl Csh

lS'/2

Off

20.5

14 N AAerid

Off

20.0

15 Emersn

lS'/2

3*/4

Off

19.5

16 Intrway

8*8

Off

16.8

17 Iron AAtn

1*8

Off

18.8

IB NucI Rsc

3'/4

Off

18.8

19 Anixtr Br

4'/2

Off

18.2

20 Hydrocu

6*/4

1'/2

Off

18.2

21 Silvercr

4'/2

Off

18.2

22 Sorg Prt

4*/4

Off

17.4

23 Supr Eq

19'/4

Off

17.2

24 Cencor

8'/2

1*/4

Off

17.1

25 Video Sys

7'/4

1'/2

Off

17.1

FOR

CORE'S

FREE

DO-IT-YOURSELF SCHOOL

FIRST CLASS WILL BE DEVOTED TO PLANNING

Learn how to put up paneling, install ceiling tile and suspended ceiling^ add insulation to your home and more!

4 Weekly classes start Tuesday, March 20th, 7:30 P.M.

.CORE'S

4 Division OP Qt)

svmns PRODUCTS comPRnv

329 WEST GREENVILLE BLVD. (U.S. 264 By-Pass)

JUST EAST OF MEMORIAL DRIVE PHONE 7S6-S187

The North Carolina cities of Greensboro, Winston-Salem and High Point form the Piedmont Triad, a textile and furniture center.

Corner of Charles & 14th Streets, Greenville Open Monday thru Saturday 7:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.

See it at...

ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS, INC.

3202 South Memorial Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919 756-6167

Coronamatic Cartridge Ribbon

this

FABRIC

RIBBON

TYPEWRITER

becomes this CARBON RIBBON TYPEWRITER

IN SECONDS.

CORONAMATIC CARTRIDGE RIBBON FROM SMTTH-CORONA*

Fsbrie for utility or carbon film for elegance. Your choioe, instantly. You {ck up the cartridge, tuck it into the Conmamatic 7000 oflke typewriter, and type.

Dont atop. Add notee in rad; accentainbhie; highlifhta in green. Ba creative and compelling with color.

OotOT ran maltR enwYTwuni^^tionE... extmordfaiaiy.

sao

ELEaRONIC CALCULATORS, INC

3202 South Memorial Drive Oreenvlllt, N.C __7S4417

29l^e Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 18. 1973Pharmacists Becoming Targets

By CELIA J. DOREMUS

United Press Internatinal

David Brothers says some of his fellow pharmacists wear bullet proof vests to work.

Its a tough way to run a business, he said.

Brothers, who owns the Blue Hill Pharmacy in Bostons Dorchester section, was robbed of money or drugs eight tifees in the past year. He and two competitors on the same street have chipped into pay for an armed guard on duty from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.

These robbers have never manhandled me, he said, but I give them what they want.

Drugstore robberies have become an increasing problem in urban areas across the nation. In many of these holdups, the objective is narcotics and other drugs.

Pharmacists, who are licensed to distribute lifesaving drugs to the [Hiblic, are rapidly becoming the targets of addicts and narcotics pushers, in cities from Boston to San Francisco.

There is no question that theft and holdups are a serious problem in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, said Romulus Denicola, secretary of the Massachusetts State Board of Pharmacy. He said persons

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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.

On Sundays.

who hold up drugstores are either drug addicts or pushers, and they are different type. They are desperate.

Several drugstores in Bostons Roxbury section are employing armed guards to keep opi, Denicola said. If the guards dont show up, the stores dont open.

The story repeats around the country.

Atlantas Chief Drug Inspector Joe Weldy said drugstore robberies and burglaries in Georgia, the Southeast pharmacy distribution center, occur at a rate of one a day. He said in 1968 there were not more than 10 robberies of this type, but in 1972 there were 312 and during the first three weeks of 1973, 26 were reported.

In cities such as Pittsburgh and Los Angeles, drugstores have gone out of business because of the rash of holdups.

San Francisco pharmacist David Bonelli, 53, has double barred doors, cross bars on the vents, a wire screen over the window, a new safe and a sonic alarm system. However, last Dec. 7 someone poked through a side wall and escaped without touching off the alarm.

Ken Schaefer, manager of Cosmopolitan Drug Store in Chicago, said, We limit the quantities of narcotics on hand so we are never a really big

and attractive target.

There are so many different types of drugs and so many buyers for them that it is impossible to operate a store and keep the drugs somewhere else, like at a police station.

There are three druggists under me and each is armed with a .38 pistol. I carry a .38 and another smaller gun.

We are all psychologically prepared to use them because drug addicts run rampant around here. We also have a good alarm system, but no matter what you do, when they want what youve got, theyre going to find a way to get it.

Dave Cohen, owner of the West Bridgewater Pharmacy in West Bridgewater, Mass., said the answer is not alarms. He said the problem is with the judicial system.

The police are disgusted because they bring these cases in and some are even thrown out of court, Cohen said.

Many druggists agreed the courts are merely giving the offender a slap on the wrist and saying go home and be a good boy.

In Chicago, druggist Schaefer said the federal Food and Drug Administration should be stronger in the drug fight.

City poliqe here are ill-equipped to do the job. What they need is officers who know

B.C.

\ LBT^See,..

' FOf^ /A& r ) HWt YOU EVER V _ WORKED IN A

LET V\ yOuR. LB>s.

NOT BAD.

HOW LOME? HAVE ^ BEEN W/nrH

rue Acrr

THE PHANTOM

more about drugs. Police often come in here with tablets theyve found on a suspect and they dont know what theyve got.

Albert Sherman, president of the Boston Association of Retail Druggists, had a different idea about the police.

^e have received remarkable cooperation from the city and state police regarding the problem of drug store robberies, he said.

Sherman, who owns the Charles River Pharmacy in Boston, said the association was responsible for instituting the Boston Police Department Drugstore Surveillance Squad last March, which minimized the increasing holdup problem in Boston.

The problem still exists but the police cannot be everywhere, Sherman said. As long as the quality of narcotics on the streets is poor, the junkies will continue to turn to the drugstores for drugs.

The holding up of a pharmacy should not be equated with the armed robbery of any other type of institution. When a person holds up a drugstore, he is either selling drugs to someone else or taking them himself, he said.

Under the influence of these drugs, someone is liable to commit almost any other type of crime. It doesnt end with just robbing the drugstore, as it ends with robbing the banks.

Classified Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756-4204.

GRAND PRIX 1971, 16,000 actual miles. Call 746 6982 and ask for Wade.

Rockfish For Their Lakes

MOREHAD, Ky. (UPI) -Fishing for striped bass usually conjures up a picture of a booted angler with an 8 or 9-foot pole casting out into the Atlantic surf for the highly prized game fish.

But if an ambitious $2.5 million fish hatchery near here on the Licking River in northeastern Kentucky works as expected, the striped bass usually called rockfish in fresh waterwill be available in Kentuckys maze of man-made lakes.

A similar project proved successful in South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia, so the state Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources has high hopes for its viability in the Bluegrass Siate.

The hatchery, funded mostly by state fishing license fees, also will stock muskies, bass and other popular game fishes.

'The concept of adapting striped bass to fresh waters burgeoned in the Santee-Cooper Dam in South Carolina. Some fingerlings from Santee were placed in Lake Cumberland, Ky., in the early 1960s.

A few years later a Kentucky angler set a state record by pulling out one that weighed more than 50 pounds.

Starting Course In Shorthand

A course in Shorthand I will begin at Pitt Technical Institute Monday at 7 p.m.

'The course will meet from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Monday and Wednesday nights in room 211 of the classroom building. Emphasis will be on the Gregg method , of shorthand.

Interested persons should attend the first meeting to register and purchase books.

Accepted At Mt. Olive College

MOUNT OUVE-Jane Wilson Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Judson E. Porter of Greenville has been accepted at Mount Olive College for the fall semester.

Saie plans to major in the field of elementary education.

Business Booms Soil Test Lab

LAB BUSY

SASKATOON (AP) - Director J. W. Hamm sas the Saskatchewan soil testing laboratory is getting busier. The laboratory, located at the University of Saskatchewan, processed 5,894samples in the 1972 fall testing period compared with 2,801 in 1971.

The laboratoi7 analyzes soil samples sent in by farmers and gives advice about the use of fertilizers to overcome nutrient deficiencies for specific crops.

San Franciscos Golden Gate Park is the largest completely m^-made park in the world.

GRAND PRIX 1971, fully equipped, 20,000 and ask for Linwood. 746-6566.

COMPARE!

Prices Before You Buy

GRUBBS

CHEVROLET

Ayden, NC 746-3141

FALCON FUTURA, 1966, 4 door, automatic transmission, excellent condition. S500. Call 756-6828.

MGB-GT 1971 ash gold, excellent condition. Must sell immediately. By owner. Call 752 0536.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

MERCURY MONTEREY 1963,

power steering, 2 door hardtop, red, white top, red interior, looks and runs good, new set of tires. Gall 756-3989.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call'758-0114.

PONTIAC LE MANS, 1967 Hardtop, straight shift, V 8, 326 rebuilt engine. $750. Call 756 0018 after 5 p.m.

Autos Rr Sale

PLYMOUTH 1964, 2 door, 6 cylinder with automatic. $75. Call 752-3901 after 6 p.m.

PLYMOUTH STATIONWAGON

1969, full power, air condition, $200, below "book value". 758-2699.

TOYOTA LAND CRUISER, 1971, 10,375 actual miles, tour wheel drive, tan. Call 758 3016 after 5 p.m.

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

GT VEGA 1972, Station wagon, 4 speed, air condition, excellent condition. Call 756-1048. -

VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1967,excellent condition, one owner. Call 756-2873.

VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1965, rebuilt, 1967 engine, 11,000 miles, $1,000 or best otter. 758-5028 4-7 p.m.

DATSUN

MEANS

ECONOMY

QUALITY

NO PRICE INCREASE ON 73S IN STOCK

SPECIAL

GENEROUS DISCOUNT ON THESE BRAND NEW72's ^ 6 SEDANS 2 STATION WAGONS

HOLT

Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Road 756 3115 Prompt Quality Service

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE

1971, with air condition. $1765. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

VOLKSWAGEN 1971 411, 4 door Sedan with air conditioning, automatic transmission, AM FM radio, radial tires, still under warranty. Call 758 5216.

BROWN & WOOD INC.

752-7111 Greenville, NC Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

O N

Trucks For Sale

197? TOYOTA

after 6 p.m.

PICKUP, 756-1465

1973 FORD PICKUP, automatic, V-8, 360. $2950. Call 756-0018 after 5 p.m.

DON'T GUESS AT VALUEi Find it everyday in the Classified Ads.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

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.

HOUSE BOAT, 34', nice, 1-0 drive, sleeps 4 comfortably, fully equipped. Tandem trailer, 756-0692.

1971 18 H.P. Evinrude motor,

Carolina boat, Cox trailer. Call 746-6750 after 6 p.m.

1972 EVINRUDE 85 h.p. motor. Pushbutton controls. Less than two months running time. BEST OFFER. Call 746-4245 after 6 p.m. or ask tor Mitchell at 746-6261.

14' McKEE, 50 h.p. Johnson, trailer. $1,350. Call 752-4156 8-5:30 p.m.

. Cycles For Sale

1972 YAMAHA twin 100, good condition. Call 758 0791.

1971 350 YAMAHA, like new, recently overhauled. Call 524-5897, Griffon.

CL 350 HONDA, Like new, 2800 miles, two helmets incloded. Very reasonable. Call 753 4355 after 6 p.m.

TRANSFERRED. MUST SELL! 1972 Yamaha, 250 Enduro, like new condition. See to appreciate. *625. Call 752 0078.

1971 (2) HONDA TRAIL 70'S, $200 each. Call 752 7994, The Iron Horse Suzuki.

1972 HONDA SL 125, new engine. $450. Call The Iron Horse Suzuki, 752-7994.

HONDA 175 CL, 1970 modll. Call 758 5529 after 6 p.m.

1972 HONDA 750, gold. Call 752 4562.

1970 HONDA CL 175, low mileage, like new. should sell. Call 756 4431.

DAY NURSERY

.__;_, ^ O

CHILD CARE, INFANT 5 years Experienced nursery worker, hot lunches and snacks. Recreation. 758 0654. References furnished.

CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT: 3 months 5 years. American Day Nursery, 2310 E. 10th St. 758 4734, New Spacious two room ad dition. Call or come by for a visit.

Dogs & Pets

QBDD

LAC

W.W. Brown Dick Green

Bob Brown Dtho Cozart

Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton Robert Tugwell

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pin MOTOR SALES

3104 Memorial Drive Phone: 756-2547

1972 Chevrolet Hardtop, Fully Equipped

$3395

1971 Pontiac Hardtop, Fully Equipped

$3395

1971 Buick Hardtop, Fully Equipped

$2895

1971 Ford Torino Fully Equipped

$2495

1971 Chevrolet Hardtop, Fully Equipped

$2795

1971 Ford Hardtop, Fully Equipped

$2695

1971 Volkswagen Super Beetle, Air Conditioning

$1795

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

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

AKC REGISTERED miniature poodles. 752 7191 or 752-3470 after 6 p.m.

HAVING TROUBLE WITH YOUR DOG? Let us correct his laults. Enjoy the pleasure of an Obedince trained dog. German Shepherds our specialty. Pick up and delivery available. Call 897-5239 after 6 o'clock. Taza Kennels, Coats, N. C.

CLASSIFIED display

Special Price on 4h.p.AMF Garden Tillers

Nendrix-Barnhill

Company

COMPARE

Before Yoe Bif An Outboard

PRICE

3.6......

..........$185

35 W ALT.......

- $730

6.........

45...............

..$636

8.........

.........$366

45 Elect.........

..$766

9.9.......

.........$418

45 W-ALT.......

. . $825

12.9......

.........$438

45 CD...........

$835

20........

.........$471

55 Elect........

..,$844

20 Elect.,

.........$575

55 W-ALT.....

...$875

25........

.........$510

55 CD..........

...$905

25 Elect.

70 CD...........

30........

.........$532

85 CD...........

. $1195

30 Elect.

.........$646

105 CD-.........

$1275

35........

.........$594

120 CD.........

. $1360

35 Elect.

130 CD..........

PRICED GOOD THROUGH APRIL 15, 1973

Rain Check Given If Sold Out Of Any Above, Deposit Required

CLARK & CDMPANY

MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-2257

Contract Growers for White Corn

10^ premium over yellow guaranteed.

We can supply seed. Call:

FRED WEBB

758-2141

1%e Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-4nay. MardI II. 117321REFLECTOR ADS CLEAN YOUR ATTIC

Dogs & Pets

AKC BLACK MINIATURE poodle puppies. $45 & $55. Call 946 5927 after 6 p.m.

WHITE German pups. $125. Also black and tan $50. 897 5239, Coats, N.C

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS Dam

& Sire, AKC registered. Call 752-6850 or 758 4061.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

SECRETARY-PART TIME work. Shorthand, speedwriting, or stenotype and typing. Hours flexible from 15 to 25 hourTper week. Send resume to Box 631, Greenville, N.C.

PART TIME SALES person, inside sales and commission, no experience necessary. Apply in person to the Manager, Singer Pitt Plaza.

SECRETARY-CASHIER NEEDED.

Apply in person to 405 Evans St., Greenville.

BOOKKEEPER. Some experience required, will train well qualified person, this is an excellent |ob opportunity with good working conditions. Apply Grady White Boats, 752 2111.

THREE WOMEN TO DO light delivery work. Must have car and know Greenville well. Call Jerry, 752-1638, or 752-1637.

SECRETARY: PRESTIGE Com

, pany is seeking a skilled individual for this key spot. Top secrfetarial skills for this responsible position dealing with executives. Allied Personnel. New location. WILCAR BUILDING. 221 W. 10th St.

GENERAL CLERICAL: Office needs . mature person to handle clerical end of business. Must be good typist and able to work on own. Allied Personnel. New location. WILCAR BUILDING. 221 W. 10th St.

WHY WAIT? AVON CAN HELP YOU get that new washer-dryer, stereo or color TV by summer I Start now as an AVON Representative in your area.

CALL: 758-2444

WANTED: Reliable lady to live in and be companion for non-invalid lady with salary. Call 746-4457 after 3:30 p.m.

Male Help Wanted

' FOR A REALLY great ob in direct sales. Call 758 5121.

DRY-WALL HANGERS and finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-0053.

TREE

PLANTERS

WANTED

^20 per hour

Must Be 18 Years of Age

Apply at Timberlands Office

at Weyerhaeuser MiIL New Bern

See Linda Grovitt

Phone: 638-3141 Extension 253

- PRODUCTION LINE employees needed, shift and day work. Call 524-* 4111 for appointment and interview. Cox Trailers, Griffon.

' AUDITOR. OUTSTANDING op

portunity for aggressive young man ; to start from the front and learn all , phases of motor inn operation. Room for advancement. Apply in person, ' Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N. C.

BLOCK

MASONS

Steady year round employment. Good pay with paid holidays, paid vacations and other top fringe benefits.

Contact:

D. HARVEY

General

Development

Corporation

Area Code 305-287-9152 or P.O. Box 3690 Fort Pierce,

F lorida 33450

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAale Help Wanted

WANTED: Full time maintenance man for new apartment complex Experienced required. Call Mr Rochelle at 758 4012 for appointment.

WANTED

MASONS

Top Wages

Call: J.H. Hudson, Inc.

758-2138

WANTED: EXPERIENCED car

salesman to self America's hottest import. Good pay plan. Reply held in strictest confidence. Write to "Car Salesman", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE:

Established firm needs HSG with some college to service old 8, new

accounts. C(^mpany car & expenses lary.

furnished. Top salary. Must be willing to travel. Allied Personnel, New location. WILCAR BUILDING. 221 W. 10th St.

OUTSIDE SALES Representative. No experience necessary, salary plus commission, excellent company benefits. Apply in person to the Manager, Singer, Co., Pitt Plaza.

MANAGER TRAINEE opportunity for young man to get ahead in the consumer finance field. Must not be afraid of hard work and long hours. Tremendous opportunity for advancement for a man who wants to get ahead in life. Good starting salary and excellent benefits. Apply Provident Finance Co., 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

Maiager and

Assistant Manager

For another HAPPY STORE opening in Greenville Soon!

Desire married men age 21 to 30, who are interested in a career in, the Convenient Food Store Business.

Incentive Program for the right man.

Require resume and job references.

Call for appointment Only.

LESTER WELLS 758-5404

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SUMMER JOBS FOR Time Mirron Corp. Male high school seniors and college students, average pay $800 a month. Call 752-2373.

ROOFERS NEEDED. MUST have drivers licenses. Call 758-3423.

PLANT ENGINEER. Experience in machine maintenance and installation. ME degree. Wood, chemical or food industry. $17,000. Send resume to Carl Williams Agency, P.O. Box 17406, Raleigh, N.C. 27609 or call 782-0595.

STATE GOVERNMENT:

PLANT

MAINTENANCE

SUPERVISOR!

Salary $9420.00 to $11,880.00 per year. High School Education - 5 years experience in Supervisory capacity in General Maintenance and Repair of Buildings, Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Equipment.

Excellent benefits package: Vacation, Holidays and Sick Leave.

Gmtact Personnel Dept. Department of Correction Belvoir Road Greenville, N.C. Phone: 752-5138

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC IV

Salary $8220.00 to $10,320.00 per year. High School Education - 3 years Journeymen level in General Maintenance and Repair of Buildings, Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Equipment Including 1 year in Supervision of Skilled and semiskilled employees.

Excellent benefits package: Vacation, Holidays and Sick Leave.

Contact Personnel Dept. Department of Correction Belvoir Road Greenville, N.C. Phone: 752-5138

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Leasing

The Trails

Apartments

Tenth Street Extension 752-1512

UniE FMKITS

MONDAY

SPECIALS

5183C

1972 Gremlin X

Hardtop, 3 tptod floor ihift, V.* ongint, gold, oxtra nict car.

$1886

1248A

1972 Mustang

Sport rooL hardtop, automatic tran-smistioii, 102 V-A powor tttoring, drivtn only 2400 milts.

$2848

12S2A

1971 LTD

a door hardtop, rod. Mack vinyl roof, automatic transmlttion, powtr sttcring, powtr brakat, factory air conditioning, ono owntr, nict.

$2630

2131

1973 Maverick

4 door, mtdium blue, 302 V4, automatic transmission, powor stooring, powor brakts, factory air conditioning, lew miltagt.

3 1973 Torino

4 door plllartd hardtop, medium tan. automatic transmission, powtr stooring, factory air conditioning, remaining ffStory warranty.

$3178 1973 Galaxie 500

4 door pillared hardtop, automatic transmission, powor steering, powor brakes, factory air conditioning, remaining factory warranty, a roai good buy at only

$3799

Tbe UtUe Prom ler

HASTINGS FORD

10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114

Male Help Wanted

ROUTE SALESMAN. Have opening on established route for mature, settled person. 20-45 years old. Must have good driving record and be bondable. 5 day work week, great fringe benefits. Apply in person at Stewart Sandwiches, 415 Memorial Dr., Greenville, 1-5 p.m.

ROUTE SALESMAN OR DELIVERYMAN. Applicant should be 21 or older. Should be of good reputation and physically fit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.

Male-Female Help

FAMILY TO WORK ON farm, must know how to operate tractor. Will pay $1.85 per hour. 756 1235.

FULL OR PART time, may eventually be done at home. 417 W. Third

St., 758-0641.

OFFICE MANAGER, for large office in eastern N.C. Prefer accountant. Send resume to Carl Williams, Agency, P.O. Box 17406, Raleigh, N.C. 27609 or call 919 782-0595.

WANTED PART TIME HELP

Weekend Work

Must Be 18 Years of Age

Apply in Person SAM & DAVE'S SNACK BAR

1114 North Greene Street Greenville, NC 27834

SECRETARY-CASHIER: Well

known company needs young and aggressive secretary that is quick with figures. Must be bondable. DUNHILL 758-2107.

SALESMEN: $8,000-$10,000. Local

sales opening with no overnight traveling. Must have sales experience and college degree. 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 candidate with 15 years IE experience in the apparel industry. All replies confidential. FEE PAID. DUNHILL 758-2107.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR:

S10,000-$13,000. Top textile company offers rewarding career for those candidates with supervisory experience 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 1-2 years experience in general accounting. Prefer degree in accounting. DUNHILL 758-2107.

PART-TIME SECRETARY: Im

mediate opening for young lady to work in the afternoon Monday-Friday. Must be able to type at least 55 WPM. NO FEE. 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 offerihg excellent growth potential. DUNHILL 758-2107.

Allied

Personnel

Has Moved

NEW LOCATION

221 West 10th Street

Wilcar Building

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 61 16

Male-Female Help

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.

TWO OPENINGS IN LOCAL factory, branch sales staff, Permanent resident, bondable. High income opportunity. Call 756-0038.

OVERSEAS JOBS-EUROPE South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

NEEDED

Cooks and Waitresses Experience Desirable

For Personal Interview Send Resume To:

Mrs. Victor Ng Robersonvilie, NC 27871 or Come By The Golden Dragon Restaurant Any Wednesday Morning 10:00-12:00 West End Circle Greenville, NC

PAY ROLL CLERKS needed, 5

evenings per week. Typing requir^, will consider students. Applv

Prepshirt Manuf. Corp., N. Greene St., Greenville. An Equal Op portunity Employer.

SPORTS

MINDED?

Our most successful salespeople are - Because sportsminded people love competition and selling is competitive!

IF YOU FIT THIS DESCRIPTION AND:

Are over 18 years of age

Are a high school graduate or equivalent

Present a neat appearance

Are of good character

Aggressive and ambitious

You may be the person we are seeking. . .If so - I CHALLENGE YOU TO CALL TODAY!

YOU WILL:

Attend a company training school at our expense.

Receive supervised iield training course for one month.

Be guaranteed $750 month for one month during field training.

Be considered for advancement on merit and not seniority.

GET INTO COMPETITION for this outstanding sales position by calling: Blackmon

Mon. Tues.and Wed. Phone 946-5966 9 AM-6 PM

An Equal Opportunity Company Long Distance Call Collect

Work Wanted

FIRST CLASS CARPENTER wants all kinds of general repair work. All work guaranteed. Johnny Bryant, 756-7799 after 4 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO do sewing in my home. Call 756-0336.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

house, convenient tq Burroughs Wellcome. Call 758-0843.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER

would like part time job, morning hours perferred. Call 752-5388.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MCOME TAX SERVICE $5 up

15 years experience P. H. CANNON, JR

Call: 756-3913 for appointment

Franchise Dealtr - m

Chrysler Boats & Motors

MariuB

We Honor Charge Cards'

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimesland 752-5374

GASKINS MARINA

Washington, 946-1763

Farm equipment

NEW HOLLAND transplanter. One row fast hitch for Farmall tractor. Has never set but one acre of tobacco. Two row Ford corn planter. It has been used very little. Call 752-6496.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE

Tuesday/ March 20/ at 10:00a.m.

150 Tractors 500 implements

WAYHE IMPLEMENT AUCTNH CORP.

- Goldsboro, NC South on Highway 117

Phone; 734-4234

Farm Machinery Anclinn Sale

March 19/ 1973 10:00 AM 100 Tractors, 300 Implements

Goldstoo Auction. Inc.

N. George Street Ext. Goldsboro, NC Phone 735-9978

Willie Strickland 734-6316 Dick Smith 734-1191

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.

WOOD BY THE truckload. Oak, gum and pine,mixed, ready to burn. Best offer. Call: 758 4188.

SAND, TOP SOIL and field dirt. Call 746 3461.

SOFA: Small, contemporary style, good condition. Best offer. Call 752 4805.

WELL KEPT CARPETS Show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Four Season's Paint & Decorating Center, Greenville.

COMPLETE RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. Counter, stools, tables and chairs to seat 40-50. Call 946-7826 after 5:30 p.m.

MUST SELL. Stove, refrigerator, living room suite, T. V., air conditioner, stereo, bedroom suite and washer. 758 1 334.

THREE POINT 6' scrapper blade $35, aluminum handy packs $3 each, tobacco two wheel rubber tire trucks $40 each, apartment size electric stove, good condition $30, one full sz electric stove $30, 17 cubic ft. refrigerator, good condition $30, Duratherm house heater, will heat 3 rooms or more $35. Robert G. Little, Rt. 1 Box 125, Grimesland, 752-6065.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous For Sale

20,000 TOBACCO STICKS. Call 749 3831, Fountaia

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetlend, 3D0 E. 10th St..' Greenville.

UTILITY TRAILER for sale, open and closed, different sizes. Call 756-1157.

SUPER 8 MOVIE outfit. Yashin* electric zoom, B 8, H automatic projector, editer, life, splicer, case Asking $200. Like new condition. Call 758-0498 after 6 p.m.

SOLID MAPLE CONSOLE black 8. white t.v. Must sell, will finance. 758-SI 56 after 5 p.m.

YELLOW COLLARO AND cabbage plants. AAarion M. Mills, 756 3279.

PIANO AND LARGE piano bench. Marion M. Mills, 756-3279.

TWO USED BICYCLES for sale. Call 752-3117.

FRIGIDAIRE 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 & Furniture Dickinson Ave.

GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue

HAVE SEVERAL PIECES Of wicker for sale. Call 752-2426 or 758-2048.

USED REFRIGERATOR $55, used stove, S35, 2 used single beds $25, dresser drawer $10, sofa $30, Gibson Les Paul Jr. $110, If interested come to 309 S. Pitt St., 2 blocks from main Post Office.

LAWN BOY

1 Year Warranty LAWN MOWER PARTSand REPAIRS

R. F.McLawhonS Sons

1408 N. Greene St. 752-3286

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

Miscellaneous For Sale

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758-1505 night.

GIRL'S BICYCLE for sale. $25. Call 752 7394.

TWO BOYS 20" bicycles. Call 75A 2208.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for horn* or office. -

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-217S

FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans-Pickett ^J^Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758-

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY

OF used furniture. Hurry while it lasts! Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)

the Linen Closet

3008 East 10th Street

Offers you a large selection of bedspreads by:

BATES:

Queen Elizabeth George Washington Rping Rock

FIELDCREST:

Velvet Touch American Rose

CUSTOM SPREADS:

Homemaker Norman's of Salisbury

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

924 Dickinson Avc.

752-0355

Mimosa

Mobile Homes

River Road Washington, NC

Featuring: BOANZA-ASHUA-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: 946-4115

NItscellaiwout Fer $!

SALE ON SEARS Vermont Sculpture carpet. Carpet cuahien end in

stallation for only $4.99 square yard. Cali 756-2111 for Free estimate. Seiars

Roebuck. Greanvilia.

DISCONTINUED CARPET SAM-PLES. SI per sample, Grtat for

mats and match work rugs. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E. lOth St., Greenvillt.

AZALEAS

Full off BkN>m Buds

3-4 year.....

4-5 year.......

65c

85c

We have a completa lina off shrubs and tras. Wa give FREE planning service on landscaping.

Robersois Nrsery

Open Daily Yil6p.m. Sunday 1 p.m.-6p.m.

Located 3<^ miles Savtli af PHt Plaza on Now Barn Higfiway.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for thorough removal of all typos of dirt, and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service, 415 Evans St., Greenville.

Insurance

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

inT

pton Annax 206 Greenvillt Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

( US IOM PIC TUPf f PAf/iNG

F RNF ST K KNCU r Gl ASS CO

SINGER FURNITURE

CHOCOWINITY

lEEDS MALE EIP FMI FURNITURE PRODUCTNM

Exparinca Not Nocostory^

Will Train On Job!

*Paid Vacation 4c Six Paid Holidays 4c Excellent Company Banafflts Opportunity For Fast Advancamant

Apply: Employmont OfflcB AAHI Rood Chocowinity, N.C.

Between 7:00 AM and 4:00 PM An Equal Opportunity Employer

DAVENPORTS CUSTOM SPRAY CLEAnWS SERVICE

Cleans aluminum siding houses, heavy equipment, bricks, car engine and under carriage, mobile homes, farm equipment.

For FREE estinate:

756-1157

MORE STATION WAGON ROOM THAN AT0YOTA, AYEGA,ORAYWSQUARERACK,

IN THE SAME PARKING SPACE AS A BEETLE.

Inside the Fiat 124 Station Wagon' is a full 59 cubic feet of station wagon.

9 more than the Vega. 10 more than the Toyota Corolla. 17 more than the VW Squareback.

Yet the 124 can park in the same parking space as the VW Super Beetle.

And with a price tag of only $2738.60' the 124 should leave you in a position to buy more of those good things you need a station wagon to carry in the first place.

FIAT

The biggest selling car in Europe.

* Plus tax and freight

Brown-Wood Inc.

DICKINSON AVE.

752-7111

SPORT CARS

ECOnOMY PRICES!

COUGAR CONVERTIBLE

1973 COUGAR

1973 Cougar 2 door, 351 V-8, automatic transmission, AM radio, WSW firtt, stock no. 3218.

3575.52

plus tax and ffrelht

COUGAR 2 DOOR HARDTOP

Ed Waldrop Ciiffff Frelko

Bud Bock Rod Mooro Van Johnson

John Wharton Jim Coloman Jim Parsons

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY

SMmi-WAlDOOP MOTOIS

Dickinson Avonua

30The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 18, 1973

Reflector Ads

Livestock

REGISTERED APPALOOSA, at

stud. Call 756 7943. <

Lost & Found

LOST: MALE SILKY terrier, tan and black, wounded in left front leg, part of tongue missing. Contact W.H. Woolard, call 756 2506 or RFD 9 Box 3'4, Greenville, N.C. Reward Of fered.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

PRACTICALLY NEW, 12 x 54, 2

bedrooms with air condition and washer. Married only. Call 752 6245.

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758 3931.

Professional

PAINTING.

752 4261.

For Free Estimates call

MAKE A GREAT DISCOVERY!

Look for "Business Opportunities" in today's Classified Ads.

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.

Call: 746-4598

TWO BEDROOM, air condition, carpet, Lawson Trailer Court. Call 756 6704.

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOMS, with washer and air conditioning. Call: 756 6825.

MOBILE HOME for rent, ^all 752 5362, Greenville.

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent, SlOO per month. Couples only. Call Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.

12'WIDE, TWO & THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court Also spaces tor rent. 758 3644.

NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool. Colonial Park Inc , Earl Rayfield Mgr., 758 4413.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home carpeted, washer and air con dltioned. Located in Lawson's Mobile Home Park. Call 756 3517.

TWO & THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, niqht or 825 5391.

TWO BEDROOMS, DINING room, washer, air conditioner, covered patio, shady lot. 752 5907.

TWO BEDROOM, AIR condition, carpet on private lot ust outside city limits in Meadowbrook area. Call 758 4470 after 4:30 p.m.

12 WIDE, washer, dryer, air con dition. Colonial Park. 756-4974.

TWO BEDROOM, 12 wide, air con dition, on Pactolus Hwy. Call 756-2861 or 752 3225.

Mobile Homes For Sale

165x12 THREE BEDROOMS, 1972

iDolphin mobile home, assume loan. 'Capital Mobile Homes, 756 6244.

65 x 12 RITZCRAFT, 2 years old. Equity and take up payments. Call

756 3337.

65x12 TWO BEDROOMS, 1972 General. Assume monthly payments. Call Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.

Opportunity

NEED MONEY? Easy to raise money for church Sunday School or club. Up to 80 percent on investment. Good opportunity for semi retired person. Call 753 3253 ask for Mr. T yson.

LOCAL INVESTMENT op

portunities. Opportunity No. 1: Blue Ribbon self service laundry center, 1401 Qickinson Ave. Established approximately 10 years. Excellent opportunity for small investor terested in turning leisure time into income. Opportunity No. 2: Carriage House Cleaners and Self Service Laundrv, 111 E. 10th Street. Brand new business opened about 3 months. Finest commercial self service equipment money can buy. Good opportunity for larger investor in terested in long term gains and high early depreciation or man and wife team interested in good retirement business. Contact J. B. Whiteside, 752 7081,752 9037, Greenville; or 63 8 579 8 637 4726 New Bern.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTED MOST BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES IN U.S.A.

Can Be Seen At

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

2720 S. Memorial Dr 756-6244

WEEKEND

SPECIAL

CELEBRITY 1973

64 X 12 3 Bedrooms, 1' 2 Baths, Living Room, Carpeted, Double Door Refrigerator, Gun Oil Burner, 30 Gallon Water Heater, Porch Light, House Type Storm Door & Hurricane Straps

"5595

Cash or Finance

This Offer Good For The Next 10 Days

TARHEEL

MOBILE

HOMES

Lor t'Ht Across F rotn Tarheel Toyota Bisira k Street 75 3228

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Professional

, Professional

REAL ESTATE

Farms For Lease

House For Sale

PAINTING AND wall papering. Mills & Heath Interior Exterior. Free Estimates. Call 758 0317.

FOR YOUR HOUSEMOVING needs call 753 5547. We move frame and brick structures. Modern house movers.

LOTS FOR SALE, one wooded lot, one jrtile off Black Jack, good location. Call 756 3435.

20,733 LBS.. OF tobacca 51 acres of corn. Best oftr now until 14th. Call: 756 1204.

BY OWNER: New brick, 3 bedrooms, IVa bath home, garage. Only $19,500. loan assumption possible. Call 756 0148.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

Realtor, 752-7M7. Exclusive agents for beautiful Cherry Oaks homes and lots.

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

^ Spring is Coming!

So are the termites and other pest. Ele ahead of them, have your home inspected and taken care of now. For free inspection and estimates Call

N.E. MOORE PEST CONTROL CO. Greenville, NC 27834 752-6440

</2 ACRE LOTS ON the Washington Highway for trailer or house. Better Homes & Realty, 752-6457 or 756-2957.

Farms For Sale

LISTINGS WANTED On farm and wood acreage, any size. We have prospects. Contact D. G. NichoH Agency, 752 4012.

BY OWNER. THREE bedrooms, I'/a baths, den with fireplace, fenced in back yard, garage with work bench, near ECU, Walh Coates school district. 758 4062.

7 for better buyi"

in *

mms real estate

XSSy CALLORSKF . **

E. H. Willifotd.

List Your Property WitK Ui 313 CotatKhe PL B-Sffi.

Night PL 3-4409

House For Sale

COUNTRY HOME, BEAUTIFUL

Cape Cod, 2 stories, electric heat, intercom, only 8 months old. Owner leaving stata Eastern Pines Community COw'^d. 1727. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BELVEDERE, 217 Harmony, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, garage, air condition. S27.500. Bill Williams, 752 2615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale

NEW LISTING. ONE year old home in established subdivision, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, central air. Priced to sell! Anderson Realty, 752-7494.

HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area. $18,500. Better Homes & Realty, 752 6457, 756-2957.

$19,500. THREE bedroom brick ranch, built in stove and nice cabinet in kitchen and dining area, carport with storage, well manicured loan. Estate Realty, 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647, Wilma Garris 752-7033.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Real Estate Comer

GET

WITH

LES

the extras. Fireplace and

bookshelves in den, large kitchen with built-ins. Formal living and dining, fenced yard. 30's.

OUR STAFF WILL BE AVAILABLE TODAY,

2:00 PM4:00 PM, IN THE CHERRY OAKS OPEN HOUSE TO ANSWER ANY QUESTIONS YOU MAY HAVE ON OUR NEW SERVICE OR ANY OF OUR HOMES!

JEANNEE COX AGENCY

REALTOR_

LARGE FAMILY NECESSARY. . .to

fill this spacious 5

bedroom, 2</2 bath

home. Completely

remodeled and

ready for o

cupancy. 30's.

Want to live where you can be out by

yourself and work at your pace with the

amenities of nature? Then take a look at

this Classic 4 bedroom, 2Vj bath

hi^e with acre of land.

The Ladies

of the:

1906E. Sih STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 2783-1

I ICHARDSON Office

IEAL ESTATE AGENCY 752-6535

Invite

Jack Ouffus, Associate Home 752-2321

Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

PROGRESSIVE

OPEN

HOUSE

Today 2:00 P.M. 'til

6:00 P.M.

COX

INTRODUCING A NEW SERVICE

WE HAVE GONE NATIONAL AT JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, THAT'S RIGHT! WE HAVE BEEN SELECTED TO REPRESENT THE NATIONAL MULTI-LIST SERVICE EXCLUSIVELY FOR GREENVILLE AND PITT COUNTY.

NATIONAL MULTI LIST IS THE LEADING NETWORK OF CO-OPERATING BROKERS IN THE WORLD. WE NOW HAVE OUR COUNTERPARTS LOCATED IN 450 CITIES COVERING OVER 5,000 COMMUNITIES WITH OVER 20,000 SALESMEN. WE WILL PUBLISH AND DISTRIBUTE 1,000 MAGAZINES EACH MONTH WITH PICTURES AND DETAILS OF THE HOMES WE HAVE LISTED FOR SALE. YES, WE HAVE TRULY GONE NATIONAL IN OUR BUSINESS AND FOR YOUR BENEFIT.

In keeping with our policy and aids to bring Greenville and area the very best service possible, we are very proud to announce this tremendous service for our sellers and buyers.

signed JEANNETTE cox. President

jPg . "L

IF YOU ARE BUYING IF YOU ARE SELLING

ask for your free copy of your home listed with us will be

''HOMES FOR LIVING" featured in our new, exciting

a monthly publication packed ''HOMES FOR LIVING" Maga*

with photos, details and prices zine. 1,000 copies or more each

of homes currently available month are distributed to local

locally. House-hunt in the comfort of your living room or office.

IF YOU ARE MOVING

We can help you buy.

SELL. OR TRADE A HOME I ANYPLACE IN THE NA T/ON

get your free copy of "HOMES FOR LIVING" for the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Be prepared ! Your copy is in our office.

motels, stores, offices. . .and

mailed to personnel directors. Industries and businesses. We

reach prospective out-of-town buyers before they get here!

IF YOU ARE AN EXECUTIVE

transferring personne or hiring out-of-town employees,this service is of vital Importance to you. Ask tor our Industry Relocation Program.

Please call, write or stop at our office for your FREE copy of "HOMES FOR LIVING".. .

it tells how NMLS can heip you. . . .

BUYING!!! MOVING!!!

Writ or call for your FREE COPY of our "Homes for Living" magazine with pictures of our homes, details and prices.

Call us for a free "Homes for Living" magazine showing homes, prices, details of homes in city you are moving to.

starting With1712 Englewood Drive where Lily (752-1138) will show you this gracious home with foyer, living room, dining room, 2 baths, den with fireplace, extra wooded lot and central air conditioning.

then on to217 Belvedere Drive where Mavis Butts (752-7073) will tour you through this charming 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home featuring a fenced in wooded lot, intercom and carport. $27,300.

and last, but not least209 Westhaven Road where Thelma Whitehurst (756-0070) will be anxiously waiting to show you this lovely home with 2 baths, breakfast nook, den, central air conditioning and carport. Assume this loan with monthly total payments of $199.50!!

Today is a Good Day to Buy a Home

CALL US FIRST!

WE NEED HOUSES, FARMS & WOODSLAND TO SELL. HAVE BUYERS.

127 N. Woodlawn Three bedrooms, Two baths

Price

25.1111(1

Lot 727 Dickinson Avenue

Next to Goodyear Tire &

Rubber Co.

75'frontage, 21,204 square feet

Price

^22,500

Hardee Acres Three bedrooms, two full baths, central air conditioning, 2 car garage. Price

28.000

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

juarcvjrcim-^

%OLUE HARRINGTON

^ Is Now In The Real Estate Business

ifi We Need Listings We Have Customers )jC For Homes In

Brookgreen fF Drexelbrook

Lyrirgiale

^ And In The Country

^ We Build And Sell Them!

OLLIE HARRINGTON

^ Real Estate Agency

1521 East 14th Street Greenville, N.C.

, 752-1737

WE CAN HELP YOU BUY OR SELL A HOME ANYPLACE IN THE NATION

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 18, 197331

% 1=1:

INVESTMENT PROPERTY, 108 N.

Summit, 2 bedrooms, 2 car garage, roof and heating system, 2 years old. $10,000. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647, Wilma Garris, 752-7033.

ffun 3 bedrooms,

2 full baths, breakfast area, den with fireplace, carport with storage room, fenced back yard. Thomas Realty Company, 756 5166

BY OWNER: New brick 4 bedroom, 1' 2 bath home, garge. $22,500. Loan assumption possible. Call 756-0148

217 BELVEDERE DRIVE, lovely 3 bedroom, 1'2 bath, fenced in wooded lot, carport, storage, air condition. Call today, 752-6535, Lily Richardson Agency.

GLENWOOD, 1900 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, brick, 2 car garage, 2 baths, central air, carpet, den with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, foyer, kitchen dinette, laundry room, extras. 758-0437.

Lots For Sale

TWO WOODED LOTS near Du Pont, 100'x235'. Call 524-4586 after 6 p.m.

ONE ACRE LOT, near Cherry Oaks. 170 ft. road frontage. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 75 2 3647, Wilma Garris 752-7033.

Resort Property

CLEAN COTTAGE FOR RENT ,

Atlantic Beach. Call 746-3284, Ayden

REAL LOG HOMES. Caroline Rustic Properties, Inc., 3801 Barrett Dr., Suite 201, Raleigh, N.C. 27609. Call (919) 787 0723.

RENTALS

TWO ACRE LOTS for rent, 4 miles from Greenville with mobile home hoak up. Call 756 0362 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

RAVENWOOD, NEW BRICK home, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dining combination. Call 752-7845 after 6 p.m., Sunday after i p.m.

HOUSE FOR RENT with Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-3284.

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE for rent, college students preferred. 752-3225.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, near college, no appliances. 756-4904.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath house, central heat and air, living room, dining room, kitchen, newly painted inside. S165. Couples only. 752-4173.

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.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two

suites, 500 8. 1100 sq. ft.. Reasonable rates, all services and parking included. Bowen'Building, 212 W. 5th St. Next to Wachovia. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.

NEW MODERN METAL building, 6,000 sq. ft., available approximately 90 days. Call 758-2364.

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.

GOODSON ROOFING CO. Building Pactoius Hwy. Offices and storage Call 752 3684.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Real Estate Corner

Moving to the Greenville/ N.C. Area?

Do your research before you come. Write or call lor free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area. Write or call The Louis Clark Agency, Drawer 608S, Greenville, N.C.

752-4173.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies & kitchen appliante and wateQ Rent furnished or un-.furnished. Call 7^-5234.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy. Just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartments. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

EAST 3rd ST., one bedroom, furnished, air conditioned upstairs with outside entrance. $90 month. Couple or girls. 756 ai19.

TWO BEDROOM apartments for rent, completely furnished, including heat, air condition and utilities. Call 756-0110 between 9-5 p.m.

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU. $100. Call 752-3804.

MOBILE TRAILER AND furnished apartment for rent. Call Jackson Upholstery, 758 3276 day; night, 758-1505.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! .Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 75S-5700. ..

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

9 2 Bedrooms,

A 6- Closets, fully carpeted, ^ disposal, dishwasher

Have One Apartment Furnished schools,

Near Shopping Center, churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

equipped with

I lo~t4XorLnJb

MAJOR "aPPUANCCS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-612T

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 112 A N.

Meade St., range, refrigerator, central heat, 8, air. Married couple with or without child. 756-3373.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX,

central heat, air condition, large kitchen and appliances, carpeting. Available May 1. 758 0682,

ULTIMATE

IN APARTMENT LIVING

THREE ROOM PARTLY furnished apartment. 756-1821.

RUDY NOW!

EastbpQok

Apartments

1/ 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOVING TO THE GREEHVILIE, H.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 i Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Service

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY. INC., REALTORS 752-4173

Near University

Walk to ECU from this well-kepf two bedroom bungalow. Large carpeted living-dining room, spacious country kitchen, ceramic bath, permanent stairway folly floored and insulated attic (perfect for expansion), screened porch, air, fenced bach yard, detached garage. Situated on corner lot with large pecan trees. $14,500.

Just Listed

This lovely three bedroom brick ranch has just been redecorated. Ifs charming and in excellent condition. Living room, huge kitchen-breaktast room, IV2 ceramic baths, central air, carport with storage. Convenient to schools and shopping. June occupancy. $23,500.

All this for $31,500!!

Owners are leaving the country and say SELL) 1728 square feet of living area. Newly carpeted foyer, living room and dining room. Eat-in kitchen with lots of storage, oversize den with fireplace, three bedrooms (large master), two full baths, central air, carport with storage. Back yard is completely 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 remain. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, three bedrooms, two baths (dressing room oft master bedroom). The lovely kitchen has all the extras the ladies dream of, separate laundry room has space for a freezer too, central air, carport with storage, large lot-115x174. $37,500.

Rattling around in that big house?

Talk to OS 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 Ind formal dining. Efficiency kitchen with paneled breakfast room or den, two bedrooms and bath. Great location in established neighborhood.

Available Now - Own

Tastefully landscaped con brick ranch home. Fovj " floors. The large three carpeted room complete wit room, central air.

ansferred

ing for this exceptionally comfortable ng room have shiny-bright hardwood 'pacious eating area. This home contains ths plus powder room, laundry room, family 'and stereo equipment, double garage with big storage

Great Buy for the Young Family - Ayden

Bright brick ranch home on a large lot. Living room, family room-kitchen combination. The kitchen features pantry, built-in range, and a lot of cabinets. Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, paneled garage with large storage room, central air. Only $21,500 and 95 percent financing is available,

Immediate Occupancy

This tine home is located in a well-esfablished neighborhood which is convenient to ECU, schools and shopping. Finest carpeting throughout. Living-dining room, oat In kitchen (with red and black plaid carpeting), paneled den with fireplace and red 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

WE ARE PROUD TO OE REALTORS

Thomas Gallery of Homes

Presents

CHERRY OAKS-New French Styled3 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. Has3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace and bookshelves, carport with storage room, fenced backyard. This is the best buy in Greenville. $2000 down will handle.

COUNTRY CLUB ACRES - Just completed traditional styled ranch adioining golf course overlooking beautiful lake, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, large tamily 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 betlroom, IV2 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, tamily room with fireplace, covSred porch overlooking beautiful area, central air, carpet, front courtyard, reduced for quick sale by builder. $2000 down will handle.

COUNTRY CLUB ACRES - Just completed traditional 3 bedroom, tOyer, 2 bath honu, living room, dining room, large tamily room with fireplace, central air, carpet, garage, reduced for quick sale by builder. $2000 down will handle.

OAKDALE - 3 bedroom, I'/iz bath, large 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 ceiling, central air, carpets, double garage, beautiful home for large family, reduced for quick sale by builder. $2000 down will handle.

10 New Homes Under Construction - Lake Giennwood $33,500 $38,500 18 New Homes Under Construction - Oakdale - $20,000 - $25,000 5 New Homes Under Construction - Country Club Acres - $35,000 - $45,000

Watch For Two New Subdivisions Opening Soon By Thomas Realty Co.

THOMAS REALTY CO., INC

Call: 756-5166

Member MLS

Howto look for a Realtor in all the wrong places.

Louis Clark, Realtor

Terry Shank, Realtor

Unda Ward, Realtor

756-2912

756-5273

756-3108

MEMUR

Its simple, if you think that a Realtor is just anyone in real estate. Which he isnt. Hes the professional.

So if you want a Realtoryoull look for the Realtor seal. Its always displayed at his office. And only a Realtor can show it.

Once youve met him-you can relax. Because youve got an expert to take care of your best interests. Someone with experience, who subscribes to a strict code of ethics.

Now that you know what a Realtor is, and how to recognize him, youll have no trouble finding him.

'"A New Direction Finer Living"'

Imneiliiite Occypancy Fyrnitire Available

For

Two bedroom luxury apartment$ with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool

Clubhouse

Tennis

SPECIAL SPRING TERMS

Special Terms If you select your apartment now for immediate or future occupancy.

MODELPPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30 - 6:30

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Easibpook

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

(ft

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it!

General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183

Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

SMALL ONE ROOM efficiency apartment, near the university for a man. $47.50 monthly. Call 752-6165.

last a roof over your head or

ahiiipy

place to live

Theres big difference.

At Stritford Arms we never stop trying to add to the emeniUee of life.

Some folks think it is priceless even though our rentals ere moderate.

Come and see end feel the pleasant etmoephere we Imvc creeled.

Sorry, all our 3-bedroom apartments are leesed. But our 1 and 2 bed-roomers are a eurpriae and a delight.

BMUn UMI MOKTM

mpartmeiU

I Diet, ASanaeer ISOO S. Charlee Street

Tele. (9) 7Se-SiOO

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Estimates

Call: 752-0400

Room For Rent

FREE RENT TO woman or married couple to live with me. Open now." Call 756-0034 if no answer 756 2110.

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.

AIR CONDITIONED ROOM

available to two male college students or commercial men. S. Jarvis St., ' z block from college. 752 3546.

Sporting Goods

LUXURIOUS 27' travel trailer with many extras; self contained. 752 0107,

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: Used Long BJck tobacco harvester. Call; 758 3742 after A n m

SMALL ONE OR TWO-ROW tractor, running or not and disc. Also double set of trailer wheels and one ton truck. Call 756 1144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

WOULD LIKE TO buy brick home in the country, close to Greenville. Call Robert Tugwell, 758 1603.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306, Phone no. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO LEASE 10,000 lbs, of tobacco at 16 cents to move to my farm in Pitt County. Call 946 1877.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC TAX & BOOKKEEPING SERVICE FOR SMALL BUSJNESSand INDIVIDUALS

756-4644

CONYENIENCE-COMFORT-ATMOSPHERE

1 and 2 DEDROOM GARDEN UNITS

Large vanity

bath with

Plenty of parking

Dishwasher

disposal

and !

Laundromat

court

Range

refrigerator

and I

Central air

Convenient to University and Shopping Areas

Shag carpet

Draperies.

Water included Swimming Pool

752-1512

TENTH STREET EXTENSION

SUMMER IS COMING!

This Summer Join The '1n Crowd And Purchase A New 1973 Camper.

Play-Mor Travel Trailer, Steury Poptiqis And other Economy Campers To Fit Every Individual Pocketbook.

$QOCOO

And Up

Move Out This Sumrrver With Your Own Country Home On Wheels.

Three Locations To Serve You

DOWNTOWNE MOTORS INC.

N. Lee St. Ayden, NC 746-6892

Snow Hill, NC Queen St.

747-2305 Griffon, NC

524-5740

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: $5308.50 plus your choice, either a FREE Washer and Dryer or $300 off the list purchase price!

Frtifichised Dealer For

FLEETWOOD FLAMINGO TAYLOR . Mobile Homes

ALSO

We have over 40 used cars and trucks in inventory for your selection.

OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM-6 PM NIGHTLY 'TIL 8 PM

SEE Dick, Don, Wade, George or Linwood

DOWHTOWHE MOTORS INC.

746-6892 524-5740 747-2305

Ayden Griffon Snow Hill

Greenville-Pitt County Doard of. Realtors

Your Realtor*

komboSjr food to han wmfciac tor yon.

INTIt CITY atlOCATlOW SOBflce. UK.

You can ncofiiiaa your Raultor by thia atal. A RMltor ia a prolaadonal in laal laatata who aubacribaa to a atrict Coda of Btbica as a nMaib at tha local and and of Um Natioaal Aasodatk of Raal Batata Boaida, 1900 Iva.. N.W.aAPMiiBftaB, D.C. 90086.

The Iron Horse

SUZUKI

Presents

MT 50 J

Regular Price $319

This Week Oily

*273

plus NCtax and freight

The Iron Horse

SUZUKI

1806 Dickinson Avtnua

752-7994

Engine

Tune-Up

Labor

Phelps Vacation Special Through Month of MARCH

6 Cyl a Engine ^S^^obor

ICO/ Discount on All Parts 13 ^ Used on ENGINE TUNE-UPS 3

X. And

WE USE GENUINE A, DELCO PARTS

Phelps Chevrolet

fwatt End Clrcta 756"2ist)

32The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 18. 1973 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1973

from tho Carroll Ri^ttar InstHiila

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Todays Full Moon is excellent for givin| you a greater insight into the philosophy of life and school of thought that is most satisfactory to you, also a better understanding of other persons and their aims. You have the chance now to get your surroundings in the pink of condition, so make this an active time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A bigwig is observing how you are treating others, so be kind and at your best today. Plan to meet bigwigs expectations in the future also. Show you are an intelligent, hard-working person.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have the inspiration now to gain your fondest aspirations and have a happy time at such work as well. Try to assist others who have problems and hardly know what to do about them. Show you really care about them.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can handle home affairs easily and in an intelligent fashion now. Add to the harmony there at this time. Plan how to manage responsibilities that have bothered you for some time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get out to places where you can secure right data and be with persons who help you gain your highest aims. Have a good time with friends you like and admire. Do not neglect clever relatives

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) By imagining and planning for greater pro^erity now, you can realize just that in the near future. Consult with a financial expert and get the right advice, help. Show you are an able and ambitious person.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Fine day for the social when you can make an excellent impression on bigwigs and those who can be very important in your life. Attend that fine big affair, but make sure you dress beautifully. Converse well, also.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Think along very phUosophical lines today and put your life on a more satisfying and inspiring plane. Use your intuitive faculties for they are most accurate Get the right results with everyone.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to get in touch with friends with whom you can have greater rapport and mutual benefits. Much sociability can bring new friends into your life who are most worthwhile. Be charming.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Do those things that can bring you the goodwill of higher-ups and government officials. Show you are a philanthropist Avoid one who is jealous of you and drive with utmost care,

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to contact persons of true wisdom and learn a great deal from them, get the advice you need. Some new associate can give you the support for your plans you want. Take it easy tonight and get to bed early.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Sit quietly by yourself awhile and let your intuitive perceptions go to work for you, and you know how to take care of problems well. Cement better relations with closest tie. Be kind but firm.

PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) Sit down with an associate or one who opposes you and talk over how to get along much better in the future. Then get out for recreation or to make a better name for yourself with the public in general. Read some in p.m.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will be one of those delightful young people who likes to look after his or her health and will have* much energy and fine wholesome ideas that can lead to big success during the lifetime. However, you must teach early not to express ideas unless asked for, since this could ahenate others whose ideas are far from lofty. Any of the highest professions are fine here depending on the strongest interest, which could be the religious side of life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for April is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

Science Is Pitted Against Termites

PORT HEDLAND, Australia (AP) A mining company has called in the mighty atom to thwart armies of outsize termites that are devouring a million wooden railroad ties.

The termite species, Masto-termes Darwiniensis, is unique to the northern areas of Australia. The soldier termites are up to three-quarters of an inch long and the workers slightly smaller.

Stan Bramwell, railroad superintendent for the Mount Newman Mining Co., Ltd., notes that the in ects are especially attracted to West Australian kurri wood.

Its like a cocktail to them, Bramwell said.

The iron-mining company has

begun an experimental program to detect the termites chewing up the ties on its railroad between Port Hedland and the mine site at Mt. Whale-back, 250 miles to the south.

Tha Atomic Energy Commission is developing a device that will measure the density of the ties. If the density reading is below normal, engineers will have a warning of possible termite infestation.

Bramwell said when the atomic detector is operating, probably by the middle of this year, engineers will be able to inspect all one million ties in two days.

The company is also experimenting with different woods and antitermite treatments.

Henry Block has 17 reasons why you Should come to us (ot income tax help.

Reason 1. We specialize in income tax preparation. We know the wrinkles. We dig out every honest deduction. There is very little chance we will let you overpay your taxes.

IXH^BLOCK

the income tax people

316 s. EVANS ST., GREENVILLE

9to 9 Monday thru Friday 9 to S Saturday & Sunday

Other Ara OMica OfHin 9to i Monday thru Saturday

Faritiville Washington Wiiliamston Aurora Bayhoro Tarhor

112 Wilson St.

Hiway 17 1423 Carolina Ave. Baltimore St.

102 Main St. NO appointment

a. NECESSARY

101 E. Church St.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MARCH 19. 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

OROSCQPE

from the Carroll Righter Institute

y "W general TENDENCIES: This is a beautiful ^\l day when most everyone is cooperative and eager to compromise points of difference,if you and others act in a reasonable fashion Take the time to listen to the comments of your companions before interrupting

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Engage in a discussion with associates and take care of problematical affairs, since this is important r^ht now Put any differences in the background and stay on the positive side.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Make your surroundings more charming by replacing whatever is obsolete with artistic pieces. Fellow workers are very cooperative, so be the same yourself Entertain friends at home tonight.

GEMINI (May '^1 to June 21) Getting together with individuals you really like can make this a most productive day for you Put to good use that fine talent you have This could bring added income Show devotion to mate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have been putting off handling certain duties and this is a good time to give them your attention Make your surroundings more delightful. You can impress those you invite to your home.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Make sure you show admiration for others that is honest and sincere, then you can communicate more successfully with them. You can accomplish more in the future by thinking and acting logically.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Keep occupied at getting your property and finances enhanced via intelligent methods. Come to a fine understanding with others, but avoid one who likes to downgrade you in some way.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are highly magnetic and charming now and can accomplish much with others, provided you dont monopolize the conversation. Attend the social tonight and meet interesting personalities.

SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) You like to investigate and can now do so and come up with important data you need. The evening can be a most romantic one. Think along more old-fashioned lines and become more inspired. ,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Begin the week properly by contacting good friends and you can accomplish a great deal. Use good, sound judgment in going after personal aims. Think along more practical lines.

CAPRICORN (Dec. to Jan 20) Take your finest talents to a higher-up who can help you to commercialize on them. Any public work you do now can meet with real success. A more friendly attitude to others is important.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) You have fine ideas now and can get the right associates to help you put them across successfully. Dont delay writing letters to out-of-towners and get the important information you need

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Strive for more goodwill with those who are vital to your welfare. Make the future brighter. You can come to a better understanding with loved one. Converse intelligently with others.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she wl be one of those charmers that most people will want to spoil, so teach to be independent and thereby make the most of this fine quality- A most successful person, especially in the field of politics is in the making Give a certain amount of discipline early in life. Spiritual training is most important and so are sports in this chart.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for April is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P O Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

Offers Code For Police

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) A University of San Francisco psychology professor has proposed a lOpoint guideline for professional police work, including a recommendation that all officers get college degrees.

aher ethics standards for police, according to Prof. Lawrence E. Murphy, should include:

Protection of the confidentiality of information about [ffivate lives of citizis.

A ban on roughing up and other unnecessary use of force.

High private standards of conduct.

The areas covered in the code are: responsibility, competence, moral and legal standards, public statements, confidentiality, client welfare and relationships, professional relationships, teaching of law enforcement, research and writing, and employment practices.

The worth of a profession is measured by its contribution to

the welfare of man, Murphy said, and by its concern for exceUence and self-regulation, and by the guidance it provides its members toward a high level of ethical practice.

Spanish explorer Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo discovered California when he entered San Diego Bay Sept. 28, 1542.

SERVING THE HARD OF HEARING FOR 20 YEARS.

Before you buy any hearing aid. Investigate Sonotone. Come in or phone for a hearing test in private. No charge. No obligation.

SONOTONE

. Nancy W. Lancaster 3U Hill Street Rocky Mount Phone 446-8535 Or 442-3209

Shop Monday thru Thursday til 6 P.M. And Friday til 9 P.M. For Our . . .

California

Redwood

Outdoor

Furniture

Set includes( Chaise, Lounge, 2 Chairs and 1 Table.

3 Piece Bedroom Suite

Features a rich walnut finish on solid tops and ends and center guided drawers. Triple dresser, twin mirrors, 4 drawer chest and panel bed.

Req. $349.95

$299

5 Piece Dinette Suite

Features a walnut finish on Spanish lines. Table, 4 chairs with vertically scored backs.

Reg. $239.95

169

A Serta Moiey-Saver Uat Yoi Cai Sleep On

choose o restful borgoin, a mattress Rcfl. $179.90

or box spring in full or twin size with luxury quilt top, superb construction.

2 Piece Livingroom Suite

Reg. $259.95

Includes everything you need for a sleek, comfortable Spanish look. 84" sofa, with matching chair.

Sleeping Is Fun in Bargain Bunk Beds

..... . . L 5199.95

^ Here s a bunk bed set to delight the

^ "m * 9 S heart of any kid! Spindle bunks have 0

nutmeg stain finish for a warm glow.

*139

8undement to the Greenville Dilly Reflector, Sunctoy, March fS. 1973

RAINCHECK GUARANTEE

If w* sell out of any advertised spocial. you will receive a written order, ''Ralncheck" which entitles you to buy the Item at these advertised prices when our stock Is replenished. (excluding clearance Items) WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

CLARKS

DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

A DIVISION OF COOK UNITED, INC

PRICES EFFECTIVE MAR. 19lh thru MAR. 21st

pm. OF ^ JRASH

ANStllERS

21^ Salioii

pMcwHh twist,

tIeSv

OPEN DAILY

MON. thru SAT.,

9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Vs^x a'x 4'

SAVE

13-OZ.

MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY

Choice of Super, Regular, Un-scented and Super Unscented.

LIMIT 1 PLEASE

REGe

^ t*i '

SAVE 50%

CANDY StRlPE 24"x 60" RUG

RUNNER

OMR

REG.

es fR worKshops, je# toordoma playrooma more.

LIHtttaPUEASE

OUR REG..

One. size fits Alt! Choice ofr.^Jaupe, Brown, Beige or Cinnamon.^

UMiT4PR.RlJtAS6

Washable Viscose rayon pile with non-l^ latex bKking. Multi-color 8trl|JeS ^

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Othr Cltrk stores in Wilson. Roanoke Rapids. New Bern. Jmcksonwille, A Lumberton

II U il'ii Out ot J" i.vi

tivifl \prtiJis' ou .'It rccpi.e i ritti-n oriJet Runtheta whatt rni.tlfi you to Ou, inr Item it Ihrsi id.c'tisi'fl P"C t /

htn our sloi V s n'pll'i ivf'fO

*(r><lud>nq rlioionrr itrm\l Wf RfSIHwi TMl RlCMt TO UMIT QUANTltlfS

CLARKS

DSOOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

A OiVfblON Of coon UNITIO. >NC.

Carefree

32-OZ. SHAMPOO

Your choice of thick luscious Lemon, Egg or Emerald Green shampoo.

32-OZ CREME RINSE

Large quart size! Great halr-conditioner. Also ends tangles.SPECIAL SPRING SAVINGS FOR YOURSELF AND YOUR HOMEI

ALBERTO BALSAM SHAMPOO

The natural Balsam shampoo. Popular 7-oz. size in Regular, Dry or Oily types.

JOHNSONS NO-MORE TANGLES

Fragrant spray-on creme rinse smoothes out tangles. No more tears! 7-oz. size.

By Toni! The juice of one whole lemon in every bottle! Large 10-oz. size.SPECIAL SAVINGS ON SEWING NOTIONS

YOUR CHOICEI

Choose from jean patches, 500 ct. pkg. of straight pins, pkg. of needles.

Our

Reg.

toss#

YOUR CHOICE!

Choose from all purpose scissors, spool rack, 12 pack of cotton or polyester thread.

Makes 4 to 8 cups of coffeel Gold, red or avocado polypropylene resists breakage. #7500

11.44

Heavyweight (over 9-lbs.) 5^1^ qt. fryer Fire King glass lid. Automatic heat control. H1110

Solid state design gives Instant-on sound. Large clock face. Wake to music. HC4500

GENERAL ELECTRIC AM/FM PORTABLE RADIO

10 standard function transistors, 6 diodes. 2 rectifiers and 1 battery-saver diode. Automatic AC/DC switching. Built-in automatic frequency control (AFC) on FM. Slide rule dial. 3** dynamic speaker.#P4810

CLARKS

OUTSTANDIIIG BUTS IN OUR SPECIAL SPRING SALE!

OiSeOUNT CEPARTWENT STORE

* owisioN Of coon uwTto. inc.

12-OZ.

beMkf

FURNITURE

POLISH

Our

reg.

1.09

Behold wakes up the shine on all wooden furniture! Delightful lemon-fresh fragrance. Very easy to apply

NEW!

Mn Up Tit SHitf

S'lOK.,-, .i.-'i'

h.\! H ' AMI **

WHOPPERS

MALTED MILK BALLS

Delicious malted milk balls by Leaf. 200 ct. carton.

Our *E-Z pour. E-Z reg. store.

67^

SOARING SAM ALL TE_RRAIN

Asseen onT.V. Giant 53-inch wing span. Can Our fly 100 to 300 r9* feet and more. 3-77 #7770.

Realistic cycle

of durable plas-tic. 9-inches V long. For indoor & outdoor play. H8150.

NEW!

PUTT PUTT

PLANES Mattel planes of

Mwood & plastic. Q Bi-planes, hell-

Our

copters, Good-

reg. 1.37

foU^OOR^SPECIAL^^OU^PORTlGGOODSDEPT.PRO STAR BASEBALL GLOVE

DELUXE 20 SPREADER

Easy to guide spreader with 10" deluxe wheels, 65-lb. capacity hopper and 20" spreading width #20C.

WHEEL

BARROW

Our

Reg.

10.97

Excellently designed and finished Fielders glove of durable genuine Steer-hide.^ Nylon stitched, 5-star design in red, white and blue or other colors.

,i;tr

VIDA BLUE BASEBALL return throw

pflueser

tiil

676

Our

reg. 7.98 3-cu. ft. capacity wheel barrow with baked enamel finish. Never requires oiling. #76.

FV.A0/0.

PFLUEGER

ELECTRIC

TROLLING

For youngsters & adults alike! *37'' square frame 5/8" diam. Nylon mesh net, adj. centerleg.#7394/.

MOTOR

SWIFT 50 LBS 8-8-8

FERTILIZER

STEEL or ALUMINUM

TENNIS

RACKET

Our

reg.

28.94

Our

reg. 1.79

Vooo^

Will promote Immediate lush green lawn and lasting feeding.

Small model for maximum economy and service! Permanent magnet type with Lexan* housing with Cycolac** Prop. Motor swivels 360 for full reverse. #M-4. PFLUEGER 3-SPEED W3

reg.

15.83

YOUR CHOICE!

TROLL MOTOR,#M30

#22600 Steel racket:STL +2 is perfectly balanced. Nylon strings, metal failure or breakage, re cessed frame cross section protects sUings.

T ___

ENTER LUCITE PAINTS -

of ColorSwceps!t3^

MARCH 18th THRU MARCH 31st

YOU CAN WIN THIS KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERA

Your first payoff in the LUCITE paints Lands of Color sweepstakes could be this Kodak Instamatic Camera, model P-56MP. Drawings will be made right here in our store. You or one of your neighbors in this area must win.

AND YOU CAN WIN ONE OF 6 FUN-FILLED VACATIONS

if you're the lucky Sweepstakes winner at our store, you automatically become eligible to win one of 6 Grand Prize Vacation Trips. Just you and winners of other participating LUCITE paint outlets qualify to win one of these 6 Grand Prizes.

I LUCITE Lands of Color Sweepstakes

A ENTRY BLANK (plaase print plainly)

LUCITE

WALL

PAINT

NAME-

ADDRESa CITY_

Our

Reg.

6.48 gal.

The wall paint with excellent covering powerl Whatever it covers wet, stays covered when dry. Soap and water clean-up. No dripping. Dries in %-hour. Many colors.

LIMIT 4 GAL.

.. Wall Painty

WESS 1/2 HOUR DRY WATE*'

.Hicitf,

Interior Enahi5j

PHONE

CANE LAMP SALE

SAVE UP TO 9.00

A. CANE B. CANE

SWAG LAMP TABLE LAMP

Natural, gold or avocado 19" cane shades with 8" opal glass shades.

Complete with 12' chain, hooks...ready to hang.

*7500

DO-IT-YOURSELF TUNE-UP SPECIALS

ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TUNE-UP KITS

LUCITE

INTERIOR

ENAMEL

99 our

GAL. S'|-

For woodwork, kitchen and bathroom walls. Many colors, dries to hard durable finish.

LIMIT 2 GALS. PLEASE

Our Reg.

3.89

Points, condenser and rotor for most American made cars Original equipment

TUNE & TEST KIT

Our Reg.

24.97

Kit includes dwell tach, timing light with remote starter, vacuum pump tester and compression tester #820 C

TACHOMETER

1/4"

DRILL

Our Reg.

11.92

Fits all 8 cylinder cars. 0-8000 R.P.M. Includes all mounting hardware and installation in-structions.#600

CUSTOM IGNITION WIRE SET

eHaa 2250 RPM motor, V4** aleel or Vg" wood capacity. Use with accessories for sanding, buffing, grinding. Model U7000

eRnlshing aander ideal for general purpose sanding. 4000 orbits per minute. Flush sands on 3 sides. Model *7410 *

Our Reg.

4.97

6 cylinder, Silicone core wire. No splicing or cutting.eCustom fit for most cars.

8 CYLINDER REG. 0A7 4

DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

A nvKION Of COOK UMTiD, M&FANTASTIC VALUES IN OUR SHOE DEPT.

WOMENSSPRING SANDALS

Ifs coming out season... white krinkle patent Sandies are open to toes and heels. Even cross-strap vamps let the sunshine in. Adjustable sling-back strap and golden buckle. Lower slant heels. Sizes: 5-10.

WOMENSCASUAL STEP-INS

Our

reg.

2.99

Bone-colored step-ins compliment casual outfits this spring. Shapes of darker brown tones decorate vamps. Scalloped throat. Cushioned inner-soles. Lasting heels and soles. Sizes: 5-10.

GIRLS and WOMENSTENNIS SHOES

BOYSDRESS SHOES

Quality built sport oxfords, spiced with stripes, for dazzling footwork on the courts or the boat deck. Bound edged canvas. Cushioned insoles. Thick, sturdy soles. Sizes: 12V2-3.5-10.

Whatever the occasion, this perforated wing-tip will sen/e young men well with style and comfort. Snug fitting strap n buckle. Easy-care boy-proof uppers. Sizes: 3Va - 6.

MENS

CHAIN LOAFERS

MENS

DRESS BOOTS

Casual comfort and strong good iooks...all in one loafer. Textured uppers with moc toes. Full cushioned insoles, rugged crepe soles. Sizes: 7-12.

High and handsome boots. 8" brown vinyl styled with everything a fashion-conscious man could want. Bound collar. Side zipper. New bump toes. Sizes: 7-12.

DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

A DIVISION Of COOH UNITEO. INC.

WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE... OUR RAINCHECK GUARANTEES IT!

MENS

GOLF JACKET

049

4.99

JR. BOYS

NYLON JACKET

Our

ng.

1.99

Your choice of 3 popular styles (2 with hoods). Zippered front, contrasting piping. Red, gold, blue, orange or green. 3 to 7.

Classic styled polyester and Wtton poplin jackets, unfined. 2 roomy pockets. Sizes S-M-L and XL in navy, green, gold, tan and It. blue.

BOYS

DRESS-UP

JEANS

Our

reg.

3.59

Exceptionally well tailored cotton denims or chambrays in navy, berry, brown or blue. Flare Jeg. Sizes 8-16.

BOYS 8/18 SOLID or FANCY

SHIRTS

Our

reg.

1.99

Zodiac and Chinese prints or Spring shades in no-iron sport' shirts. Cotton and polyester blends in blue, peach,maize, turquoise, pink and more.

PAJAMAS FOR ALL THE MEN IN THE FAMILY

MENS

2.99

Easy care, no-iron fancy patterned or solids with contrasting piping, pajamas in coat styles. A to D in cotton/polyester. Short sleeves & legs.

BOYS

Coat styles cut for cool sleeping comfort. Washable cottons in many fancy patterns with short sleeves and legs. Sizes 8 up to 16.

SPECIAL SELECTION INFANTS' CRAWLERS

Our

reg.

1.99

Adorable perma-press cottons with embroidered bibs and in screen prints. S to 24 months in blue, maize, pink, green.

INFANTS

BODY SUITS

Our reg. 10 2.59

Comfy nylon stretch in many novelty styles. Whites or pastels, some with contrasting stitching. 6 to 18 months.

Discount departvent store

A DIVISION Of COOK UMIED. INa

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED

MISSES NYLON TRICOT

GOWNS & BABYDOLLS

SPECIAL GROUP

Our

reg.

3.99

Flattering silhouettes in fashionable easy-care nylon tircot. Lavish with laces or smartly tailored gowns or baby dolls in softest pastels or new hi-shades. SM and L sizes.

SPECIAL SELECTION

MISSES

SPRING COTTON ROBES

Our

reg.

5.99

Fantastic values in easy-care cool cottons! Braid accents, pocket treatments and smock looks. Blue, pink, navy, beige, pretty plaids and stripes in sizes S-M-L or 10 to 18.

WASHABLE

DRESSES

Slenderizing half-size dress of easy-care 100% Polyester double knits. *Navy and pastels in tweed or popcorn effects Sizes 14V2 to 241/2.

SPECIAL . GROUP

MISSES

SHIFTS & CULOTTE SHIFTS

Our

reg. 3.99

Delightful for Spring! Print polyester and cotton blend culottes... navy or pastel cotton shifts all machine washable. Shirtwaist button front, double stitching, norfotk belt 10-18 and S-M-L.

GRANADA EXTRA WIDE

PANTY

HOSE

Perfect for the larger woman! Extra wide pantyhose in sizes IX, 2X, and 3X. Beige, taupe, brown, white and cinnamon. 100% nylon.

LIMT 4 PfL PLEASE

SPECIAL SELECTllM GIRLS4/6X j^ME RETARDANT .

SLEPWEAR

229

Our reg.

3.29

Saucy young gowns or pajamas with smocking, tace or embroidery trimsl 100% polyester flarnd retardant fabric meets the U.S. Dept, of Commerce Standard DOC Pf 3-, flammability. P|r*i{* blue, maize, mint prinls.

GIRLS SLEEPWEAR

SIZES 8/14

r-. %'V $ V

Ills'SCREEN

Long or waltz length gowns and pajamas of delightful perma-press Dacron polyester and cotton.Machine wash and dryablel Pink, blue, maize, mint and prints with lace accents.

(>x-ss-v.i'-i'.- - - >

rintdf Ifi i^guiar

fkm\ m bU:.

DAN< RIVER I

DAN RIVER NO-IRON "FLORA-LORAPRINT SHEETS

72 ' & TWIN FITTED

Vibrant floral patterns In all the newest, most popular Sprinq color combinations. No-Iron muslin Flora-Lora in all sizes inlcuding King or Queen.

>.V VL

cpi^N^ii Fun^

wm rao, M- A/* - :

Om INLUW

VINYL APPLIQUE LOOKTABLECLOTHS

54"x54"

Our

Reg.

1.87

Truly elegant in your dining room! Luxurious vinyl kept fresh and lovely with a damp cloth. Choice of bright white, avocado or rich gold tone.

54"x7r OBLONG

222 %l

2.97

60 "x70" ROUND

60"x90" OVAL, OBLONG

322 Z

3.97

'fT j

Runty

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREBWU^ N.C

MARCH 18,1973

"Dear Roa Jafe" Our Readers Talk About Women s Roles

Quiz: How Silly Is It for People To Be Superstitious?

Tasty New Ideas To Fill Your Man s Lunch Box

Vv' -

\^~ *- ; .1. : . , :. -.^^ 1- ' 1,** , -- ''*''

Rest Easy. Tabby-Weve Found Some Humans Who Care About Abandoned Pets

'> 'Sf'"'* -.

.Hi ^

Want to ask a famous parson a quostion7 Sand tha quastkm on a postcard to Ask. Family Waaklv 641 Laaington Ava., Now York. N.Y. 1022. Wa'll pay $5 for publishad

FOR ALLEN FUNT

Have the tables ever been turned? Have you ever been caught by a *X^andid Camera* trick?M. Dolby, AthenjOhio

Many have tried, bat tmly a few have succeeded. Once, years'ago, Ardiur Codhr^s writers got me into a sesson

pr^Mtring f(Hr his radio show. They knew that my fahnd spot was that some petle still didnT believe that **Candid Microphone" (my radio show) was cm the level Thw told me they had a sworn statemait from somecme (who a been coac^ied) that, for one sequence ivolvmg crying babies, I had f(xced the babies to cry. They were so cxmvincing that I fell for it and blew my stackand they used it cm die Godfrey show!

FOR JVUE ANDREWS

How kmg have you worn yoor dicnt haircut, and rduy dont you evCT change it?L. Madkey, Van Calif.

# Ive had it since Sound of Music," and 1 keep it diis way for convenience sake.

FOR SEN. CLAIBORN FELL (D-RJ.)

What are you trying to do to us foodMdl bms with your melrM>system bill? Abcdidi first down and ten yards to go? B. Hamflton, Kingqport, Tmm.

No. Ccmgres has been deliberating cm the ojuestkm of m^ric ccmvearskm for more dian 150 years. We ve waited kn^ enough. But there are many measarements, sudi as die len^ of a foodiall field, that I would eii^ect tcT be specified in th initial metrio-conversioQ plan as exemptions required by custom.

FOR DENISE NICHOLAS, costar of *^Room 222

Why dont we see mote <d you in feature films?Diana Lincoln, Chicago, IlL

Ive done two: Blacmk, and I pist finished Soul for Nigg^ Charlie. Fd like to do more fihm5^ but thmre are at least three problems I can think of: (1) a lacc of suitable jarts for wcmioi; (2) Im typed because of my rede in Rcxim 222, and of course, (3) the cxilor proUem limits the number of roles available.

FOR SONNY BONO

Li the Vanq misodes of your TV diow, all die characters you and Cher have assumed appear as a group onstage. And they all look just fifce you a^ Cher! How do you do that?Darlene Melton, Middletown, Ohio

# Its a tape prcmess called chrcnno-key. By using a specnal colored paint, you can overlap images. We just do the Vamp finale cme group at a time, then overlap diem. It souncis complex, but it is a very simple process and a wonderful technical advancemoit..

FOR SEN. BIRCH BAYH (D~Ind.),

chairman of the Senate subcommittee on constitutional

amendments

I hear youre a fierce aitic of the electoral college. Why? N. Alnrams, EastchestN*, N.Y.

I agree with Henry Cabot Lodge: The electoral cmDege is to me bcxly politic what die appendix is to the human body. Lodge said, While it does no good and ordinarily causes no trouble, it continually exposes the body to political peritonitis,

FORDYAN CANNON, actress

Is Dyan Cannon your real name?-P. Levine, Columbus, (Biio

No. My real name is Samille Diane Friesen. I was nam^ Samille after my grandfadier, Sam.

FOR HOWARD COSELL, sports commenUtor

Do you approve of playing the Nadonal Anthem before pro

foodmll games?-Jolm La^ Durham, N.C

# No, I do not. Althou^ there are ccanplaints about the attitude of some athletes during the ceremcmy, the malnup of tbe crowd is not known. TheoredcaDy 60,000 Benedict (Arnolds could sing our National Anthem at a football game.

FOR RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN 1 understand youre not married. Were you ever dose?-Mrs. A. N. Man, Los Angeles, Calif.

Three tim^. The first time we were both in college and realized we were too young for one anodic:. The second time we drifted apart because I went to New York. And die third time I was involved widi an actresstwI professional differences killed the romance.

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A GOOD WAY TO HELP AHMIALS

Alex Lewyt would love to share his secrets with Family Weekly readers. Too many people, he finds, ^rain their budgets and hearts by caring for needy animals themselves, when they should Shan the expense and satisfaction-and reach more animals. If you would like to receive a free paperback on dog or cat

care, write him and he will send you one. He will also show you how to start a tax> exempt sheiter in your community. Writs: Alex Lewyt, North Shore Animal League, 27 South Street. Port Washington, N.Y. 11050. If you cant start a shelter, but want to help, ask how you can become a member of the League.

Sasha is **a very special dog, says the new^Miper ad, a purebied Dalmatian who loves children, but -ahe*sdeal

The North Shore oimal League is at it again, seaiching for a family warmhearted enough to treasure a handicapped animal. And it n^niaily finds them. This unpretentious tittle shdter in Port Washington, halfway om on Long Island in New York, is, says the American Humane Association, one of the most efficient, best small animal shelters in the UJ5.

As fw Sasha, 30 faimte* answered the ad in the Sunday paper, and after careful selectk, Sasha went to a fam> fly with three young children, two acres of land, and compassk.

While other shelters most much largerare pitifully ovncrowded, the League finds homes for more animak per square foot of its space than any other shelter in the country. It has a k>w-oostq[Miying program, and it never puts animals to sle^. During 1972 it found homes for 3,000 cats and dogs, working with qa(% the rize of a couffle of private garages.

The secret? If s simple, says Alexander Lewyt, the Leagues presidait and a volunteer like all workers at the 27'year-okl, private, nonprofit League. (If the name Lewyt seons familiar, thm you may own one of his invm-tkms, the Lewyt vacuum.) We put our ^orts into getting more animals adopted, instead of building more space, he explains. A master at merchandising and an animal lover, Iks also an expert on selling the need for animals.

Xhir shelter imt fancy, he admits, but ifs clean, neat, wdMighted and not smelly. Ifs a pleasant place, and we encourage people to visit Every animal is examined for health and tem-peramoit, and given needed immunization shots. Were like an adoption agency. Mr. Lewyt explains. We have a questkmnaire for pecle who bring an animal to us. We ask for the animals name, age and medical history. And we ask if hes used to a leash, nips a bit, is good with chUdien.

We have anotfara- questkmnaire f<n people who want to adopt And while weie getting answers from them, were also sizing iem iq> to see if theyre goodhearted people. We turn down at least one in five tm>plicatos. Were matchmakers. But with handicapped animals, it can be harder. Saten Luv, a purebred Goman shepherd, blind from birth, was placed five times before a match worked out But on that fifth try he found his heavena home with a family in the suburbs. Saten Luv had

siqiersensitive ears, and in the dty he had found too many stnngeia to bark Id.

Every adoption is followed iq> by {fliooe, and if there are any oompiaints, the League suggests that tiie animal be returned. People who adopt an animal abo get a starter kit, which includes a bocdt on animal care.

Alex Lewyt is a natuial-bmn salesman. til 1969, when the Lei^ue was m dire straits, hb wife Babette (shes always been a dog and cat fan, and now so am 1 . . .) to(fl^ him to a League meeting. To solve League money problems, he suggested a mail drive axking for oootributioos-and was hanAvt the job of running tiie ^atpign Perry Como, a neighbcx^ of hb, agreed to serve as honorary chairman, and his signature appears on all letters.

The dollars came roiling in. Recognized by Forbes as one of Americas Twelve Marier Salesmm, Lewyt has found many ways to reach and sell people on the need for aiti-mab. Many companies donate services, and local newspapers run Pet-of-the-Weck i^tos, taken by profeswHial photogra{^rs who drop in on weekends and volunteer their time and talent. Even the elet^ric conqKuiy gets into the act, sending out pictures and items about the shelters pets with its monthly biUs!

Perhaps the most important part of the Leagues secret for fihding good hmnes b its own warmheartedness and sincerity. For example, wfaoi a Lea^ (^Scial heard that a Long Island pet shop was going out of business, and was sdting its animab to a vivisecticHi laboratory, he bought all the pets and brought them to the League. They were in bad amditicak, and needed ^tedal diets to bring them hack to health.

And then there was Polly, a half-blind ddeily spaniel who was found tied to a tel^hone pole. League workers couldnt find a home for her cvwi thou^ they guaranteed free medkal care and food for life. So she stayed at the shelter as a special mascot, loved and battied for more than three years until she died of cancer.

The League periodicaliy t^rs clt^ es in dog-training, monitors phon 24 hours a day to help find kMt animals, and gives advice on caring for cats and dogs.

Thb kind of concern telb a lot about the North Shore Animal i^giK people and their community. rkrHinai Newman once said: Cruelty to animals is as if we did not love God. And an old Hebrew saying warns never to dwell in a city where a hone does not neigh nor a dog bark. illl

4 FAMILY WEEKLY. March 18, 1973

A frank discussion about die limitations of bathroom tissue For one diii^ - it^ dry.

Bathroom tissue is basic to our personal cleanliness. Yet it does have its limitationsbecause it is dry. And anything thats dry just cant cleanse as wel as something thats wet. Which is why WET ONES'" towelettes take personal cleanliness a step further. Use WET ONES after you use bathroom tissue. They cleanse thoroughly and effectively because each towelette is pre-moistened with a mild, freshly-scented cleansing solution. They are gentle enough for a baby and have been clinically tested for mildness. WET ONES are strong and completely flushable, too.

Keep WET ONES in your bathroom right along with the tissue as a final step in personal cleanliness. You will find them helpful in keeping yourself as clean as you would like to be. Theyre ideal for young children who may not be as careful as they should be.

Older people with cleansing problems will find them helpful, too.

One final point for you women and your daughters. WET ONES have a pleasant, fresh scent. So they not only make -you feel clean.

They make you feel fresh.

WET ONES. The final step to personal deanliness.

Dear Roa

Our Readcf^ Talk Ba^ About die FtemaleEbraeri^iee

Iast October 8, the distinguished au-tlK)r Rona Jaffe wrote a Family J Weekly article called Becoming 40 Was One of the Happiest Things That Ever Happened to Me. In it, she said: I am a 40-year-<^ unmarried woman, and I am very happy. S9ie clearly felt marriage was not her own best route to happiness and her article called into question the whole notimi that marriage is any girls best choice.

That was one viewpoint. Family Weekly wanted to know how its 30 million readers felt about Ms. Jaffes views and about the femafe experience in the U.S. In came the mail.

People of all ages and backgrounds both cheered and condemned Ms. Jaffes views. Many praised her - and some bitter perscnal enu^ons were touched off. Ronas right, wrote a divorcee. You try to do everything to please your husband and think everything is going along fine. Suddenly you find your husband has been having an affair with another woman and wants a divorce....

A great number interpreted the article to mean that American wcmien should have freedom of choice of whether to marry or not I thinir it boils down to what is right for each individual, commented one happily married woman.

Many responses were angry. Yours must be the longest adolescence on record, wrote one reader. The various problems you are finally shedding are the ones most of us solved during or soon after adolescence. Another wrote: Good grief, Rona, what a terrible notion to have planted in your young mind that If I can just stand this guy for 30 years. Ill have company when Tm old. They should have tcrfd you that getting there is half the fun. As we finally tabulated it, 42 percent of the mail was pro Ms. Jaffe, 58 percent against.

Following are excerpts from some of the many interesting letters we received:.Single Susie vs. Mother Martha

DearRcma,

Reading your article was like looking at our generation through a pair of dark-green glasses. It bore some resemblance to familiar i^aces and times, Init seemed so depressing. Perhiq Los Angeles was a Appier place in the late forties when I moved here than New York was in the early fifties....

I can only guess by the tone of your article vriiat your idea of marriage might be. You seem to have formed your opinion of it from reports of married or divorced friends. It has been my experience that married women and their single friemb drift apart as their interests change. Smgle Susie couldnt care less about Utde Johnnys teething problem; while Mother Martha is slightly bored with Susies dating rat race. Eventually the only ones left at these meetings are the ones with marital problems who need good old Smies shoulder to cry on. Maybe the happy ones try to ^are Susies feelingsi by assuring her that she is better off single, without the cranky husband and baby. They wouldnt diange places with Susie on a bet On the other hand, Susie probably feels the same about Marthas situation.

Mrs, John Turner

Hacienda Heights, Calif.My Life Is Jinl Beginnmg

Dear Family Weekly:

Three d^rs for Rona Jaffe for saying so well something which so badly needed to be said! Two years ago I began the process of becoming my own person. I broke with family traditkni and 1 became a negative statistic by socktal standards. 1 became a divorced woman.

It was not an easy deciskm to make it was a shattering one. When I became divorced, I fully believed all the things which are associated with divorced women. I was sure I would be lonely.

bored, sexually frustrated, and that my children would be ne^tivdy affected. I so totally accepted the marriage-means-fulfillment premise that I assumed I would spend the remaining years of my life in purposeless existence.

Yet after two short years I am convinced my life is just beginning. 1 do not know whether I had repressed this self or whether it had never existed, but I do know 1 am hapiner and mcnre capable and fulfilled than I ever was before. Loneliness and boredom simply do not exist friends seem to emerge out of the woodwork. My children have shown none of the problems one normally associates with a broken home. I would cheerfully have them compared to any child from a two-parent home on any standard of measurement

Dascha NichoU Puebla, Colo.Spinster Neighbor

Dear Family Weekly,

People are led to believe that its a curse to be sin^e. This is not true.

We have a lovely retired single nei^ bor who lives next door to us. She is (Mie who always smiles and enjoys everyone-even children. She says she has no hobbies, no real interests, although she does travel occasionally. But she loves people. She shows interest in them, <k)emt gossip or cause trouble. Maybe she isnt active in any cmnmun-ity affaiis, but shes made many people happkr by just being there, even though shes sin^e! Mrs. Joseph H. Farrell Niagara Falls, N. Y.Sick, Sick, Sick!

Dear%s:

This article is a ccmtinuation of the sick, sick, sick attitude of some women that we have been deluged with. It is no wonder our youth are confused and look on the older people with scorn and rejection. How can they find the way_

of a better life with such guidance as this article promotes?

Miss Jaffe may be forty but reveals a shallow disregard for both herself and others. Surely in all these years she must have met someone other than the type of acquaintance she speaks of as friends. Divorce and immoral living are rampant, but everyone is not doing it. May God hdp her. I have found He is real.

Mrs. Billie Wright Vancouver, Wash.We Aro Our Own Enemy

Dear Rona,

A few years ago I learned how much strength we women have. I was faced with the terrible tragedy of my daughters death in an accident. If I had not found my center of strength before this, I would not have been able to stand the things that, have happened since. We women do not have the same role as a man, but we have the right to be ourselves and choose which direction we are to go. I have friends who think there is no life for them after their children leave, and I say, Start pleating yourself, as you said, Rona. I am a pleaser by nature, but I have learned the hard way that it is important to please myself. I really like men now, and I see them so differently than I used to. They really are not our enemy. We are our own enemy, because we do not take the time to know who we are, or what we are contributing to life.

Neva Witherspoon Van Nuys, Calif.Writer to Writer

Dear Family Weekly:

I feel especially drawn to Mhs Jaffe because we have much in common. I, too, am a writer and am in my 40s. I, too, gradutied ^rpm college with an eagem^, only to enjoy my freedom while most of my friends were rushing to the altar. I do not regret those years Continued on page 9

March 18. 1973

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Continued from page 6

of freedom, but at 29 I gladly gave . them up for marriage. My married years have been far happier than my single years.

1 detect a touch of regret in Miss Jaife's writing. She has been disillusioned, and she has not yet found herself for all her professions of happiness.

1 wish her the best of life and write this not to be critical but helpful. Undoubtedly, Miss Jaffe can write a better novel, but I think I have a better life.

Alice Louise Maas

Sarasota, Fla.

That No One Needs Me*'Feeling

My Dear Miss Jaffe,

Now Miss Jaffe, make a comparison with me. You live alone, you are your own boss, but who cares if you wake up on tin^ in the morning? Who cares what time you come home at night, or if you even come home? Dont you ever have that no one needs me feel-hlgi? Mrs. Garland Simpson

(Address withheld)

Hogwash!

Dear Sirs:

I am 44, and the last four years have meant many changes. First it was the look in the mirror and knowing I locked like a mature woman. I found that my hair was no longer bright auburn, unless I treated it to a dye each month. My good eyesight that I cherished was now giving me the blurs. And the battle of the bulge! Up until 40, I could consunne anything with no weight gained. Now everything eaten has to be consi^tered a major project.

I just had to write this commentary because the title, Becoming 40 Was One of the Happiest Things That Ever Happened to Me^ seemed so full of hogwash! Elizabeth McCormack Ridgefield Park, N.J.

ANewKbidofUb

DearRona:

I want to belong to a different kind of Womens Lib. I want to be liberated from having to spend eight hours a day earning my bread and board. I want to be liberated from the necessity of being nice to my boss, from competing with my peers for a job promotion, from working at a job all day and then coming home to a cold, quiet bouse; I want to be liberated from having to buy a car, from challen^ng the repairman about the bill, from worrying about income tax; I want to be liberated from wondering who my next sex partner will be. To some, [being married] can be called Being the property of some young man, still obeying and pleasing, without being independent and alone.

But to me [marriagp] is being under the protection of a husband.

(Name withheld)

Try It, Youll Ukett

Dear Sir,

Rona Jaffe certainly appears to be a healthy, happy lady who is doing her

thing, being herself and enjoying most of life immensely. For her, a family is senseless and totally unnecessary. For me, a husband and child make up a large part of my world. I wanted to be alone to write this, and my husband respected my wishes. He and baby, Julie, are together in the living room now, and although shes fussing, he

hasnt called me yet to come help. I do the same for him when I can. Its called communication, understanding and love. And believe me, its great. But III never advise anyone, Try it, youll like it. For how do I know that? I do know I tried it and I like it. Its definitely my thing. Mrs. Shirley A. Trucks

(Address withheld)

FAMILY WEEKLY. March 18. 1973

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Ben Murphy, who plays Kid Cunythe Jones part of ABCs ** Alias &nith and Icmesis single and 30. He started fifan oueer four years ago widi a supporting part in NBCs **The Name of the Game." In hb apartment, I notioed he had a trophy that says, The World's Greatest Lover. 1 took him up cm it. . . .

FAMILY WEEKLY: Are you really the worlds greatest lover?

WW*HY: Peo(^ have the wnmg idea. 1 have the image of being a young, easygoing, bachelor-swinger. But thats not the real me.

FW: Whats wrong with the description? MUMPHY: Fm a quiet swinger. No nightclubs. No big parties. I Uke to stay hidden.

FW: Does that also mean you dont like to get invcrfved?

MUIVHY: What 1 mean is that when I do get involved 1 am totally invcdved. FW:FoTh(}wkmg?

MURPHY: Thafs die trouble. It never lasts. Like when 1 went to Europe a few months ago to promote Alias Smith and Jones. I met IS girls on , that trip and I got involved with all of them. One of tibem just wrote me a note firom Norway that she wants to come and see me for three weeks.

FW: How do you meet so many girls? MUnPHY: IFs a hmny thing, but 1 dont ever pidL anyone iqi. They always pidc me up. Take my last trip down South. I fell asleep on the plane and when I woke up, there were these two stewardesses next to me. Both had the same nameMkfaeleand both were gorgeous. One lived in Chicago, the other lived in Atlanta. Naturally I spent tiiae in both plaiys. And would you believe it, 1 met two more stewardesses on the way home? But by the time I left them I had wiped them totally out of my mind.

FW: Dcmt these situations ever catdb up with you?

IS FAMILY WEEKLY. Maich 18, 1S73

MiVhn pMomi*, of M;-Uw lore-Md IM aood.'

MURPHY: I have visions of myself at 70 still having fleeting relatioosh^. But die point is, if I can convince myself that guys like me are simply rootless, then it doesnt tear my heart out. In odier words, I think I can learo to live with it

FW: What about Ben Mui|diy ever getting the short end erf a relationsfaip like that?

MURPHY: It haiqpeoed! 1 was about 27 or 28 when I got so hurt 1 sat in a dark rcMim ami cried. And then I went back to my parents honre and 1 still feh terribte. And so 1 started rehashing my life from tire beginning until the present, remembering ail the fun I had with so many girls, aiui it saved me ftom seeing a psydiiatrist FW: Your attitude semns to ^

certain aloofness. Does that extend to your own family as wdl?

MWJIWHY: In a way, but its nothing traumatic. Were just not very dose. FW: You live in an inexpenrive apart-rooit, more like a glorified motel, in the San Femando Valley. Why dont you spend more on yourself? MURPHY: This is all I can afford.

FW: VWth all the mcmey you make?

MURPHY: Wcfl, thats one erf my beeft

with tire studio. 1 dcmt get that miifh [He made $800 a week last year.] Besides, 1 live according to a ^lecific savingfr-qieiiding formula: 60 percent savings, 40 pmeent spending.

FW: How ctid you get to be so con

servative as far as money is ccmoemed? MURPHY:! was raised that way. For instance, I paid for half my educatkm by wcnrking sunmers and wedcends. FW: Doing what?

MURPHY: I drove trucks few a while. I was secretary to a Jesuit priest. I also soidshcres.

FW: How far did you go in schcx)!? MURPHY:! used to consider myself a perpetual stiutent Fve spent dghl years in ccrflege, with courses ranging from {rfiyskal education to political science and acting. It became a way erf life for me. All I wanted to do was study and learo.

FW: Do you believe that work is important?

MURPHY: Up to a poinL FW: Then what do you believe in? MURPHY: Fm an otgank-food nut I hdieve in that and in daily exercise. I swim and do push-ups.

FW: living in a rather easily accesrible apartment arent you bothered by fans? MURPHY: I took my name off my box in the entryway becmise erf them. They werent a bad proUon, but some of them were just a bit overwhelming.

FW: Such as?

MURPHY: Like dre osaraiag a ndgfa-bor woke me and asked if Fd gotten fflarriccL When I asked him what brought about Ms cpreslion, he said that my car was decorated with bows and streamers as if Fd gotten m^rrM I rushed out and sure enough^ he was

a QnleiStar" Cl^atBy Pew J. Oppeah^MiMr

ri^t Ami thte was a note pinned to niy stewing whed with a tdei^Kme number <m it

FW: Did you make use of it?

MURPHY: Certainly.

FW;And?

MURPHY: Very interesting.

FW: Do you aijoy being interviewed? MURPHY: l,don*t 1 think I am dull. Bebdes, I cant tdl what I am all about. If you can-I wish y<Hid tell me. You see, 1 have no opinions. I dont even

care about politics. I have no roots. And as I told you, I dont get involved for any length of time. But then, 1 guess most peoi^e dont.

FW: Would you mind expanding on that statement?

MURPHY: Its like when Peter Duel died. [Peter Duel was his costar on the series. He committed suicide.l I didnt really want to talk about it and evaded the topic when it came up. But dien I realized that people werent really eager

to talk about him eitii. He was dead and easily fmrgotten.

FW: Just how dkl Peters death affect your life?

MURPHY: IntellectuaUy it changed my outlook on life. It made me think that maybe I should get all I could out of it now. But emotkmally it was difficult to cope with. To me, acting in a way is a preparation for becoming a pcditician, and maybe thats what I will do soote-day. The trouble is, 1 feel that if 1 do^

Ill either have to go through an awful lot of frustration trying to accomplidi s(nething, or give in to the system and dm{rfy enjoy the by-products of success. FW: From what youve told me, I dont presume you want to get married soon? MURPHY: Right. I dont think I am mature enough*

FW: Just one last question: What is your {ffiilosophy of life?

MURPHY: Live k>ng-and wjm

live good.THE DIRTY DST MW WINS

AND WE'LL GIVE TCKJ 7C TO PROVE IT.

The mop sprayed with Endxist won becxiuse it picked up six times more dust and dirt than the plain dust mop.

The reason is simple: Endust turns any cloth or mop

into a dust magnet

If you haven't tried Endust, chances ore you need a

little convincing.

So buy a con of Endust and prove it to yourseli Well

even give you 7 cents to do it

Spray your mop or cloth with Endust You'll wonder how you ever got your house clean without it

Mus

TO DEALER: Redeem this coupon for retail customer in accordance with terms of this offer. You will be reimbursed face value plus 3# for handling. Any other application cont-tutes fraud. Coupon is void if invoices showing sufficient purchase to cover redeemed coupons are not produced on request; if redeemed by other tiictn

btUsihaanlifaM T wrei ff cfcawil

lb*() Hot)

retail customer; if presented by other than retail distributors; if prohibited restricted, or tamed by law. Customer mu^ pay any sales tax Cash value: 1/2D of U. For redomptfon, moil to; Evansville Coupon Redemption Center, P.O. Box 3637, Evansville. Indiana 47TOI. Offer eiqaires April 30,1974.

SAVE ON endust;

EN SUP 3/73

1973 -The Drackett Company

People Quiz

Is it Really Silly to Be Superstitious?

By John E. Gibson*^

True or False: The smarter a person isthe higher his IQthe less likely he is to be superstitious. (See number 2)

This is a quiz for people who throw spilled salt over their shoulder and ate leery of walking under ladders. Science has been taking a hard look at superstitions, and at tte people who are partial to them. Let's see how much you know....TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Almost everyone is superstitious.

2. Hie smarter a person is-the higher his IQthe le^ likely he is to be superstitious.

3. Many people are superstitious about admitting their superstitions.

4. Virtually all of our superstitions date from earliest times.

5. Women are more superstitious than men.

6. The only way to get rid of your superstitions is through education and scientific enlightenment.ANSWERS

1. True. For example, as one authority has noted in summing up the findings of a survey of beliefs and practices, practically everyone subscribes to the primitive and still almost universal superstition of touching wood. It has also been noted that while the Oriental makes use of signs and talismans to ward off the evil eye, the educated American omits the fatal 13 in numbering the floors of many of his hotels and oflice buildings. And clairvoyants, soothsayers, teacup readers, fortune-tellers of all kinds still carry on a flourishing business. Psychologist James F.T. Bugen-tal, who has made extensive studies of human behavior, observes that wide varieties of superstitious behaviors are engaged in by men and women from all walks of life.

2. False. Studies show that proneness to superstition is notFree. Booklet on decorating every room in your house.

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a matter of mentality, but is governed by emotional factors. Says one investigator: Since so many superstitions exist with equal frequency among educated people and uneducated ones, the explanation of ignorance no longer suffices, and the reason for superstitions must be sought elsewffiere. And a Harvard University study of attitudes and beliefs showed that a sizable number of well-educated

students do not reject beliefs in supernatural explanations.

3. True. And some of the most superstitious peopletry to convince themselves and others that theyre not superstitious. But, as one psychiatrist has observed, patterns of superstitious behavior remain hidden in the depths of their being and iare most likely to influence their behavior whenever they feel anxious or insecure. One woman told a

canvasser making a field survey of superstitious beliefs that Ive never been superstitious about anything, and I hope the day never comes-knock on woodwhen I start believing any of that kooky stuff.

4. False. Many people originate their own superstitions. A person who happened to be wearing a certain suit or dress on several occasions when bad luck befell him, may come to associ

ate the garment with good or bad events. As a result, he may seldom wear it And when he does, the very fact that he is wearing his unlucky suit may make him face the day with a defensive attitude that causes others to react negatively to him, thus reaffirming his suspicion that the suit puts two strikes on him whenever be wears it

5. True. Investigations have shown that women are not only more superstitious than men, but they are governed more by promptings and hunches, more subject to forebodings, phobias and free-floating anxieties.

6. Fabe. After a careful study of superstitions in contemporary life, and evaluating the findings of other investigators. University of Californias Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, Dr. Judd Marmor, finds that We cannot expect that superstitious practices will disappear or even diminish merely with further advances of mans scientific or technological knowledge, since their existence depends more on unconscious emotional factors than on conscious ones. Only as the personal and cultural sources of mans unconscious feeling of helplessness and insecurity arc resolved will his dependence on magic diminish.

Meanwhile, perhaps superstitious beliefs and practices may serve a good and useful purpose. Such is the view of behavioral scientists from two leading universities, who conclude after a study of the subject that Superstitions-i.e., beliefs that are not inductively derived and not empirically checked are psychologically necessary for existence. We might add that many age-old superstitions and old wives tales have now been discovered by researchers to be nm

completely valid. hU

12 FAMILY WEEKLY. March 18. 1973

m m mntaeer"s mot re^ colored tres. . . .

MAPIEChoice 5-Year-Oid

Reg. $1.50 ea,

Now

m Grows most (s;% mtrwnmrmi

rnWmHlBrfl Shmdm treat

OmNt mes most tkyetion^nomisGmhomtiM

REO whk ftsMlliwt rnsot

eetomi liwii iw iP**! <h* tr h loi<iit w*th dii-

4!^ tiwtfffiifr^ "

t of M REO MAn^ wW #M yiM taidi of

EmiBmI rolMM or IM mo. A loty Irrt froortoi tiot. Yoo focowooye twfRy ahrtwt 1104 foot floRicli*iwt. Ao Mwl ttuplimiw| ms.(ksr nomwmsGmrn^jM^m

Wi poy poiWee emwii orthm.

g,|

Special Sale' Prices!

Masses of co/or early in the Springl

It 1/2 irin Bq. $2J0n Nm Oih

liw, io ipacW by wwi I yoo eo eio to iwiwfcw tho ot>or iwutifal, ,

Mr Ropol# CeoraiB o Sinwco onofoe ow io|iar eotSoi |oi^ A flM

iitioiWY*<<hotMwiwoiil^lMtviMiiideihYieiyYo ^leVW*

owo homr. TIM tiortM psrtsstfor traoRitmtim. YooH ioooIimiO:t. e25ft\

oiwty tenciwd. Syor oS wiRilinnil trwM~ not maiop -.tlwiOMO I ^

ittewt tfo2frt<iitiioiiiiiieMiitiiiiipiwRnd.emoMmiioteMiooi ^ ^ lor $450)

woolinoiditcyrtsoiwmmftksmmtom^toyeirt .

Sloi Swweo WE O mil relee 10 yow |weF*rly. Buy new * our )6 \ Y SOT 20^/

letee rEeiwteeoilweeiimidawiplNlpe of ihepim your ooe fee tiie PQOTPAID

ey voe MM Me yoe VMitfc h fro. Orim todf. 8md o moeey. On

imeleiw SI 6^ew, SW for llim^ S4SI for ebi, or SBSO lor eiee eem l*w

poMiye cfeeem. Felly pmieoieof.

Sml ordv today to haw BusMs of Blooms in the Fall

BUSHEL BASKET SIZE

CUSMON MIMS

al 1/2 off the catalog price

HonOrme of Moomt oo a

srsjssitiisijsfjsi

to mat. M> euwy floww yoe ea*t lit tfM iaojioa. Tema a

Reg. 3 for $1.00

Now only | fcr

(13 ft* $1.75> (*8 fcr SiSie

com you msBos sm mom ImmRr tern Owarf msasm of flowfae color leimrfw lo aatty iprieif rnnp-n ewox awkoe.a rifat tMt lovaly. fmfeeWy roeedMI OaS$ of color frowmi oel 4 ffieep* tMl. Mam cisaom rnsm lmm tefmteee4rAitae#oiy. frfrat, tbay stay ifcoo Cm year menO. Saeaopiy, May ore leafw of eoler io tea mriy price oeac focr tear teiam ara Ic eioooi. Tew. tear ara roMOarfOl for erooci eom aoO eofpari. Qrom Io part Moor foe aec. RW eoler caportcMMit of 0R diaHat Roey roe, ciaal Mca, poro ella, paarf dofc. Vea mo^ mrecp aortSara proem Ai 0dmm today. iCNO MO eiONEY. Oa SUHom eay f for plaots. 41.TA for ft poeta or S2JW far I piMti. peirCOJ}. cearpao Wo pay petapa oe pro*

I parfacey fancae d eaaetifct Payoai ^ . Maomiat frmn tota aTteiao------

Aufust ante froat

Now only

M fm

m far 11.75) (30 for I3S

___ .jmfsa, Rlpe color afMrt*

g!L* y *feSSBL"g-.gTO

Spctacutor Color! Extra Value PriceslBlocmi year after year wKhikit refrianting!

GIANT ALASKA

Shasta DAISES

8 for $]00

16 for 1.75 24 for $2.50

Eiioy astonbiiliii moimii of saowry, |oM-ci-tmi UooMs tvory Jone m July for yttn to corns. Shista Oaisifs (Chiymitliimiiiii maxmMm) naks sxcsiieiit cot ftowsrs smI oriH Moon afain m r Isto smmar if spriof biossoms are cot off. The ' choice oneyear-oM field ironvii fUaots wiH froiv Mali in iw Of Ijght shade and ariH raeard you with loof-staawiad heaoty in farden and vase. Order these easy-togrow ferenniab now at our sale price. They'll be the brfht spot of yonr an^ Bacaose they grow and spread so WON, yonH soon have plenty to share with your friends too.

Special BONUSES!

HYDRANGEA TREE

FOR ONLY 35( '

Ym - now you can ordar ona color chanfino Hydran-flM Traa food on Ofrian of $4i or mora. Sorry, enly ona 38# bonua par euatomor.

bi add aummar this braaditaking. ''color chanfino'' Hydranaaa Traa (Hyd. F.6.) ia covarad with maaaaaol anow-whHaOowara. In Aufuat tha OooMra turn a baau-dful bhdahpinlc and. finally, in tha fall, to a royal purpla. An axcaUant traa for maimn or ornamantal plantins. Eapacialty nica in roups of thraa. Easy to row. Fastrowint. You racaiaachotear to4* nuraary frown traas with viorous root syttams.

YOU CAN DEPEND ON HOUSE OF WESLEY!

For orar 20 years waYa proaidad top^ity nursary Stock for our mail order customars. Wa^r chosan soma Of our moat popular and moat uaaful

for Urn ap^l catalog. As you can sea, our pricas giva you tha most possibla for your money. High quality - low pricas - you can ahvavs depend on these features from House of Westay. youcanaiways

(iUid

_____________ j fwore wall pay the postage on

jwr prepaid orders. With postal rates what they are today you KNOW what a savings that is for you! Be sura to check this page for tha exciting bonus plants we are offering ... the ever-popular Tree Hydrangea for only 35# and the bnlliandy-colored Burning Bush for only SOfLUse the handy coupon for your order. Be beauty-conscious and value-minded with plants from House of Wesley. Bloomington Illinois.

BURNING BUSH S0(

(Euonymotts atetas) tf your ordar totate $7 i or more you can purchase an 8 to 12* Burning Budi (a rag. $1J vahia) for only 50#. Thick groan summer foNoge. flaming fall leaves and maisas of orange rad barriaa. Only one 60# bonus par cualomar. Check tha bonuaes at tha bottom of tha coupon on tha 7th page of this catalog.

LOW LOW PRICE

ORIENTAL POPPIES

6-*1.98

12 for $3.75 18 for $5.00

Priced nmch lower then poppies frow eoy other norwry. House of Wesloy Orientel Poppies wiN brini colorfiil beeoty to yoor yerd. Six hesltliy pieiits for only $1.98! Poppies bloom in mid-sprioi eddiiii en exotic touch to your famdscepe with lerfo blossoms of pure white, crimson, pink, or orenie^. You'H receive stroni vwll-rooted 2-yr. old p tents thet ere the new improved free bloomini veriety. Plent siii|ly or in dumps. Poppies do best in full me end will thrive for yetrs.

Bright Perennial Color Rich Textured Foliage

PAINTED DAISES

Amazing ^

Bargain 9 Price! ^

6 for $1.75 9 for $2.50 15 for $4.00

Add lovaly garannial color to your iui tewo w gar^n wfth thasa dallchtfL Falntad Oaitlas (Fyrathruml. Laraa briglit colorad flowart Moom in sbadas of rad and pink as wall as whito, all wHh gay yallow eantars. Lom-lastlna In tlia garton or vaw. dalnttd Oalslos hava attraetiva flnaly-cut foliaga. Will Moom again in lata sum mar if Juna blossoms aro cut off. Spaca thasa hasltby yaar-old plants 1 apart for full porannial boauty. ThayMI grow to about 20'* In

Oll6En TODAY. Sond Just $1.00 for 3, $I.7S for f, $2.90 for t, or $4.00 for IS Paintad Oaislot.

14 FAMILY WEEKLY, March 18, 1973

DELPHINIUM

Reg. 3 for $1.00

Now Only

5 for $1.00

TS*i |iMt hybrid OilplriiiiMi ** wNI fill your pa^n with por- ^5 for $2.50 peous showy blooms utxt yoar and every year. TeN stronp spicesy covered with dense messes ... o! colors - from doep blue. red. purple, laven

der, pink to tho wonderful bkolors. Very easy to prow. You'll receivo viporous. rtronp. ouo-yoer oM. field-prown plants that will Moom next summer. Perfect for the back row of the perennial parden.

Special Offer!

CARNATIDNS

8''1.00

16 for $1.95,

24 for $2.85

ExcKIng baauty and fragranca not from a grttnhousa, but from your own gardon!

Hardy Carnations haalthy yaar-oM plants that wHi bloom in a rainbow of shades rad, pink, yallow, or whita. Thasa ara avw-blooming baautias that blossom at Intervals aH summer aven on into fall! And this is PERENNIAL lovalinass. Strong Carnations rnturn yaar aftar yaar with bright color and spicy fragranca, bringing a spacial graanbousa touch to your taMo bouquets. ORDER TOOAVf Sand $t.00 for t, $l.fs for If, or $2.g$ for 24 Carnation plants.

Red Flowering Perennial Dwarf

PENSTEMON

4 *1.00,

8 for $1.75 12 for $2.50 24 for $4.75

PERFECT FOR EOOINQS AND BORDERS. Fanttomon Finifolius Is a hardy dwarf perennial grows about t inchas UM. Butoy paranniai with pina-lika foliage diouM ba placad In a sunny, watt-drainad tooatteiL Being absolutaly hardy. Panstamon thrivas for years. Showy orango-scartat flowart ^aar In June and July to brightan your yard.

owars ara vary striking, mis paranniai needs

rV?* **

ss."** "

Sematiom GROUND COVERS'Easy-To-Plant, Easy-To-Grow... Become More Beautiful Every Year!

Hardy Cover for Slopes artd Banks

CROWNVETCH

Reg. 5 for $2.00 ]q

Now only 20 for $465

5rorl,20

Let this carpet of color brighteii ycnir proUem areas. The strong dmae root system of Crownvetdi (CoroniQa varia) m^rns it an exc^knt cover for slopes

and banks, where it holds the s and chokes out weeds. Lovely pink Uos^ soms add suimner-loi^ beauty to this practical maintenanoe-fime cover. Hardy aggressive Crownvetdi thrives in wdi<drained sml in sun or partial shade, ^yows to a height of 10>I2*'. Fast spreading - one idant will cover four square feet.

PLANT NOW-GROWS DURING WINTER! THIS THICK, BLUE-GREEN

SPREADING EVERGREEN

Spreads like mad to cover bare areas, ste^ banks and other tough spots!

SPREADING

EVERGREEN

(3 for $4.00)

^000each

^vveacn $13.00)

Mow, Ml iMi temween CarpM ikmmpwnm

IM poor Mi. W eoMT 4 W 6''Ml loMly, tiMcfc orpW off irai tiMt iMts 365 DAYS OF THE YEAR. NEVER GETSMOfftETHANSTO WTTALLf iMlMd, tbb Iwrdy, droaiht rMMwit ptont turn its rarfy to fraw twriaowuey. Do |Mt ffins in

NdHlrDcfcspraMa,innorptW*M BEAUTIFUL WAY

TO COVER "EYESORB." Anri it stays ffiMli M fraM ywr'roM, wMmt |Mtin| thnt M \BHlnna.* Start it on irnnbli spots nn. Flsnt about 4* apartk plant* Siensw 24 to aS*. Von pat hey pMMB akaaey 6* to 10". SEND MO MONEY. On risBsary pay $2JD0 for ona, S4JD0 tar ttaw, $7j0O for ate or S13JOO tar taMsa, ptas postapt sari COO. cbarpa*. Wa pay

Creepiiig

RED SEDUM

(Sedum Spurium. Dragon's Blood) An Extraordinary ground cover for masses of

suimner flowers___

evergreen winter foliage!

4 for SI.00

(8 for $1.75) (12 for $2.50)

Rock fwdam, bofdafs, arifinp. umMr shady traai, and stasp bwiks ai ba Miva wHfli caraffrae color

whan yon friant this Crsspini Rod Sadnm. Just placa th hardy, nortbsm mwaary own ptantt abotft ona foot apart and watcb tham taka ov! F tronblasonw araas wMi a naat 3-4" R cow that fprnartr fast, yt doaan't naad pruning. Oapond on it for brMit rod. star-hka llowars from Juno throuph Saptsndwr - attractive, thick, lami avariroan foliapt tbs rest of the ya, ovan in wbwo woartiarT SEND NO MONEY. On dofwary pay postman $1.00 for 4, S1.7S tar 8 or $2.50 for 12. plus C.OJ>. cbwiaK. Wo pay postapt on parnme ordars.

GROWS AND SPREADS WITHOUT SPECIAL CARE.

IN SUN OR SHADE, EVEN IN POOR SOIL! __

STAYS GREEN ALL YEAR BLUE FLOWERS IN SPRING

NEEDS IK) SPECIAL CARE

PERIWINKLE

|0for$100(5O tat $2.98) (25 for tLM (UOte $498)

low. tar eiatfr aram banaaBi ataubs aad in

tba yanff look Nka flhoweaiN And it paam an, OB Slew b*A to mek pMane-

aftaet ptant aaa fpot apart): pNi 4^ tak

you can bavia12biewlii tppaiBf ddik.akuB-dBBL aaarpraan Pariwiakla (Vinoa wabwrt. And avory sprin$ ki May, tbada-bappv FWadakle ptaaa yoa a wide proffusipa off haautHid Mom-dmbbis fflowsrs dwt malw dm dudaet part eff ao vnorouaty. you can put Paikeinlde in po,amny eaUy anyMwea. Does beimr in diada dmo pa* - bat puam m di mas ipwra fast; (far pifaksr. dsaa al widiOBt spaeW cara^ Yaa pal baaHky, niaaiy

SPECTACULAR COLOR $1 AA

RED SPIREA each

LOADS OF FLOWERS - UP TO 6 ACROSS

HILLS OF SNOW ^ ^

Rosy red

fkmen cover nmact bush in late a gorgeoiis, dis|>lay

the

(3 for $2i0)

(6 for $436)

brfflmnt color. Red &irea (S^. AnUiony Waterer) also UtxMus at intervals hout the summer. Verv hardy, grows in sun or . vbario Red Sphea makes a nt, weU-rounded that is exceOent for a low hedge or in front of

4iior chmhc TottH leoeive dioioe 1 to 3 foot stock.

Order several of these beautiftil shrubs at this budget-minded prioR^_

Is of Ptak Trumpst

So HMay bM BtoooMon Ks Arcblaa Sprays Wo caa tt tm Waapma Pink"

WEIGELA

In Juaa tbaM pmpaeus Shrubs uaaw tbs waipbt of dustar aaptapraw durub. aaa that

1 to 3 ft. plauts that wM

a toS ft

2 M.00

14 for tt.TS C for $230)

CwaMala roaoa) ara pracUeaHy burled clastor of rasy-pluk flawais. For aa add rad beauty atani waas, feneaa, :** dpia is a luusL YauWpet uica wnfcoHt extra bother mwim

only 41.00 each ^

(3 for $2.50) (6 for $4.50)

Tba Hite Off S

AjO.) Is nae of tba asad luapnlfflclaat flawav-

fas In July and It truly a debt to baBoMt Its laam destors of snow wblto Moos raaeb a dlamstor off about $* and ara boros ao profuaoly that the bosb appoora to bo a redino ata of whito. It MooHM for woaks from oorfy July to October. Very cosy topow. Otmm to ouly 4 tbaraby waakloi H an oxaallaat low arwwlua flovwriui badp; bofdw or jpitbnan ptont Roprirus HMa cafu nr attontlon -poanovon in poor aod. You racatva bond aatactad 1W Ao * wad rootod planis tbat wW bripbton oaon M

FAMILY WKKLY, March IS. 1f73 b IS

WN TREES a T Yes--For Big Savings

BAReam prices!

Varieties Now!

H/o other tree in the world quite like the

ULY-of-the^ VALLEY TREE

Red Foliage in Fall! Beautiful White Flowers!

Only $1.00 ea.

(3 for $2.50) (6 for $450)

Bvry July this trM ehanM uhnost ovsrntyht from a pratty iroati shatfa trM into a whita doud of thousands of flowars lika LHtt-of-tho>Vallay. Tha soeond mirada happans in tha faN with tha first frost, which causas tha whoia traa to turn to a flaminf rod. Ona of tha most haautlful and unusual of ail trees. Qrows to airi And, now white our Ihnitad supply lasts, you are ahte to purehast this sansat-...... (Oxydandnim arboraum) at baraain prieas. You raeaiwa

fj .tr'**** 0 i*w My poHiiiin tl.oo

mm *'**' ** ***** w 0 pn.

Tasty Rots on this

Hardy Favorite

CHESTNUT TRS

Only

$130 ea.

This amazing ahade and nut trea baars nut burrs^ $2.75 as big as apples . . . ^ $5J25

often begins bearing the ^ $7.50

second year. Tasty sweet ^ kernels just li^t for roasting. Ex-tremely fast-growing, the Chestnut j M 1 1- 1 (Castanea-mollissima) will soon serve

^ a del^tful shade tree. Lovely all summer with beautiful blooms and lustrom leaves a blaze of bronze in autumn. You receive choice 2-3 ft.

trees, just the right size for easy transplanting. This hardy, bli^t-resistant

veraon of America's traditional favorite will add old-fashioned charm and comfort to your yard. Sorry we cannot sh^ to California or Washington

Produces Masses of Tulip-Uke Flowers

SPRING BLOOMING

TULIP TREES

NOW ONLY $1.00 ,ea.

3 for $2.50 6 for $4.50

Now, you can buy one of Natans master-pieoes at baigain inrices! These magnificient Tu% Trees (Liriodmidron Tulipifeia) stand

hr- MkM.1 u iMghasSO feet when ftiU grown. And they

give wonderfhl shade when very young, Leaves are rich deep gnen turning a blazing goK^ yeUow fai fbU. Wonderftii shade. Grows fhst Very hardy. Youll receive stroM hand selected 2.to 4 foot nursery grown trees. , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 7^

Oo0 of the FasUst Srowiog Trees!

Lombardy

Qraoaful Beauty POPLAR

I^ctical Windbreak pEasytoOrow ^

inexrensive5 f8f52p00

25 for $7.50 12 for $4.00

404 Mdil Thh low pricp it unbeMablc. YooH sM fin 2-r wBKwochmt traes

. , , , , HsHet nigral Wronly$2.001 The

it ctramtly faet-fpowlng. A row of Pbptera ptonted 6 fptt tltert w toon iwovidp tell ecrawi eloog drhtewmis, * Iteekgroondt, or ee dhrideis or windbrael. lit dietioctwe ^ntekraittimiut^itwntrnrawtM.uttfMlwlterabioodtrirowinitrattwWnotfit.Etv joy iltett ttptbly rarittiteirpttinyourytrd.Aiidanunibtrof dtettcoliimiterbtntitttovour

imdtaewdiiriniottrapfctelMlttlb. ^

Beautiful Tree Alt Through the Year

"PAPER WHITE"

WHITE BIRCH

Sale priced at $100 each

The tUcteniog papcr-wbita Birdi

(3 fcnr $2.50)

bMuty prbsMrt tiM ywur trouiML

*4.50)

tnyouf yarcL AnSwbite biblS t^^ninwbtte tlwt will brteht-

Wrcli to lio ot itf loooiiott wo moMot om^Im 5^ifo* P^Of WiowRite

ism Family WEEKLY, March 18, 1973

Very Beaotifu! Fast Growing

"GOLDEN STEM"

WEEPING

WILLOWS

$1.50 S'*

(3 for $3.00)

(6 for $5.00)

^alix Niobe) ProlNfofy dm fostest growing made tree. Orofws as much as eight to ten feet a year! Slender, graceftd, dioopii^ bnnches. wue^peen leaves in ^wing and aiminer change to beautiful gold In autumn. And the gold colored barfc makes thh tree a ahowplet In Y** ** aimmer. Very han^. Nice

Dwwtiful wootfy Int ffauL founding foot-long fKxMfors

CHINESE

WISTERIA

Fast Growing

Fn^ant,

Colorful Blooms

$1.00

each

mis It a rsmarfcaM* vinst It grows uis> iisuany dansa wftli vitoreas twioint vinas tkat grow and grow to form a sflglitly wooping, tiilekly foHagad ipaeimaii. But tka most braatktaklng tking fiappana lata In Mayt kuga. bkio-violat flovmr elostors soam to eovar avorytking in sight! A out flowor sansationi Order this oHMaakionad favorita (WMarta stnansla) now and gat strong 12** to Id** fast growing plants. Sand no monay: on dalivaty. pay $1.00 for one or $2.S0 for tkroa, $4.7$ for $. plus C.O.O. okaiiat. Ufa pay postaga on prepaid orders.

MOUNTAIN

ASH

An Ornamental Sensation

r n A Biooim With ThOtttandg of QlJy gg Showy Pink Bloitoim

RED BUD TREES

Whofi you ordor two (2 for $t.OO) 4 /it I -Cl

tZZ Price Sale... (6 for $2.50)

if yott*va over laan tkasa kraathtakingly beautiful Rad ud-Traas (Carcit canadensit) in fun Moom you*ro sure to want savarat for your own yard. And now. In this special catalog offering, wa are asking half our utuW~prlca on tkasa 2 to 4* hand solaeted treat. In gKiiW RMtJiuOs are ebvarad with danse masses of rosy-pink Mossomt, foNowod by lovaiy dark groan, kaaabokapMkiaavat. WIN raaek 2S*.Vary fast growing. StmrndO MONCV. On dolivary pay $1.00 for 2. $1.7$. ior 4 or $2JiO for $ pkit C.OJi. ekargas. Wa pay postage on prepaid orders.

Flowtrs

ocrow!

Pink Flovyering $2.50 each

nilAGNbUAS

for

$4.0)

$7.00)

ONLY $1.00

each

(3 fOT $2.50) (6 for $4^0)

Mountain Ash an ornsmantal sansationf Iftiii-tkul akMlars of brigbt rad oraoga baiarjdi^lg fan. In spHng tka tree is loadad'witk ciustars-jW snowy wklta flowers. OurMi tka summar_3lia tree it oovarad witk brigkt graan foatkary,..firn* Nka leaves tkat turn rad in autumn. Tka ttountain Ask (Sorbus Aucuparia) is a vary kardy, fast growing tree; Qrows 20 to SB*, fdiir tmill lots. Limitad supply so ordor today. Vou'H ra-

_oaiva kardy iMrtkarn nursery grown Ik to 3*

trees. SKND NO MONKY. On dolivary pay postman $1.00 for 1 tree, $2.50 for 3 traes, or $4.50 for $ traes plus C.O.O. ekargas. Wa pay postaga on prepaid orders.

OfM of N$tur$*g tovolMit Sights

Pink

Mist

SMOKE TREE

onlyM.50-*

(2 for $^5) a4op~$4.00)

In July when moat other trees have goR blooming, tko kooutlful Pink Mist Smoks Troo (Cotinus ooggygria) burst forth with a big ckistsr of ligkt pink ponidas ra> sambling Mg douds of fluffy tmoka so denso you oan*t son tbreogk tkem. Tko tros kmks likd ono largo eloud of smoko IWo a pipk etoud rosting on a troo trunk. And tkon in tko faM tko troo It sMazo in a koautlful array of rocL teartct and orange foHaga. Orows to IS foot. Kspc* doHy lovoly when tkroo ars plantad togotkar. You raeaivo ckoica, haad salactad Ik to 3* traos. SCMD NO MONKY. On dalivory pay $1.S0 for 1 troo, $2.7S for 2 troos, or $4.00 for 3 traas plus C.0.0. ckaroas Id pay podaog.on prapald'erdart. T.'"' '

WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION, BLOOMINGTON; fLL

Famous For Its Beauty Since Bible Days

TREE ROSE OF SHARON

at V2

price

ONLY

00 each Reg. $2XN> ea.

13 for $2.00)

(8 for $4.00)

Tka baautiftti TRKC ROSE OF SHARON (kikiaeut tyriaeut tree form) is trdy one of tka most baautiful fto waring traes. And now, far a ihnitad tkna aidy,

as a spadal introductory offar, you are akia to purokasa these trees at k prtca. Tka rick Shamrock groon loovos are covorad in summar with big Meomt In daop sbadas of rod, pink, white, or Moo. Bogin Moom mg in mid-summor and last right tkroufktoTdf. Vary aasy to grow. Fast growing. Hardy. Qrawt to a kaWkt of 11 ft. An axaaUant trae for Modmon or omamwitd plantio$. You roaoivo dukica, nfsoly roojM, kaad solaetad traos tkat are at least 2 to 4 fL taN. So ordor today wkHa *our>k prlea sda lasts.

SFRINQ BLOOMINO ^ Tkasa baautiful Ma$ndlas (soutanfoana) Moom in mid-sprint with donso masses of boouUful pink Mooms, often measuring 10** across. UnbaliavaMy lovdy; wNl increase the valua of your property by many dollars doop rioh loavos foNow tko flowors. Free planting guida witk av^^or.

FRAGRANT MAGNOLIAS - with Mfl, waxy-todclng, roey<iNnk Mooms that folks ean hardly kalfave are real: tkasa trees are kardy, sura to grow and wail started. Not uncommon to soo 3 foot plants Moomint tkair heads off. You raealva ekoiea hand sdadad 2 to 4 foot traas. Ordar TODAY whHa tka supply lasts.

Pidc Aimfijds Of Beautiful Lilacs

PERSIAN LILAC

A riot

of Color!

Scores of

Flowers!

*1.50^

(6 for $5.(k))

(3 for $3,00)

Mara'S tka Mae that many experts say Is tka lovallast of aHf Tkasa torgaous, ftatrant Persian Litae (Syrint* vuliarts) produea lots of purpla and lavender Moems. IMve loada of out flawars. Baautiftti deep graan laavaa. Vary aaay to aw. Idoal la freupa or bard ars. Yau*N raeaNo kooltky band sslsatad 2 to 3 ft. norsary grown traas. An Mad trank plaating sica. SKND NO MONKY. Oa da-llvary, pay postman $1JI$ far I traa, $3.$$ for 3 traas or $$.$$ for $ traos phis C.O.D. ekargas. Wa pay peataga on prapaM orders.

CJII/e MfUCV YOUR OWN FRUITSo/f c munc vegetablesExnSeit For Eatiii|!

RED DELICIOUS! APPLEimiy $1.50 ea.

Red V^iom Apple - Y^de large crops ridi red iqpples. A supenor, laige^ vS^Bonn apple - - just ri^t for* (xx^Qiig or eatiog. Youll recewe carefully jfrown, wefl-rooted 1% to 3 ft trees.

hS4t^wTI Stmiarii of Exceleici!

ELBEfTTA PEACH oaiy $1.50 ea

(2fbr S2L7$l (3 for $iX Leader of all jeacfee& A beai^! peai& otl food quality; iio| oidy the lioiloicbivd variety hut also for plutinf in the gudeii. iberia is hardier hi bod thn wamy nrietiesi therefon^a moee Qfilfm <so|iper. It is large, ycttow with red cheeky |idcy,ht[^ fiatar. Flesh yaow; free^ atones ttipi September IS-St. Too Y leoeiie ooehiiiy prawn; weO^ooted 11/2 till ft.ea.;

EARLY RICHMOND

CHERRY

ASPARAGMS10 >/'> niy $1.00ig

(2b fcr $1.75) (30 far $250) .

fWWR ef'' WMMT paMMl Oncf '

ewarfiiB$ielwiti>wwMaayeweMee$lBraeyiel :

HiSaVHI wVvBIW^KIVt lwiOT

pMtHri fMMh IMIW a%HL

Why be satisfied vrith ordinary-sized strawberries when we guarantee you can have these extra sweet

Extra Huge!

STRAWBERRIES

Ctedr ie^asfflis for Buyng Now Fron HOUSE OF WESLEY

1. Useful Beautiful Plants and Trees Z Low Prices

3. Exciting Bonuses!

4. FREE POSTAGE

5. Money-Back Guarantee

A Leading Sour Cherry!

Next Summer!

Oily $1.50 ea.

(2 for $2.75) (3 for $4.00) Eaiiy Rhshmoiid Cherry is ei^ oeUent for pies and xeserves. Berrfos are Ught red and thin ddnned. Ripen in June. You'U receive carefully grown, rooted IVi to 3 ft. trees.

25 for $2.25 E

Tlw iMt tin you pickMl straMflg

iKMv naiiy did it tak to HMka a WMrt? Eidity? Om hm-

Watn Mor? n$pil$r itraa<ma$ ara to taaaM noat

paopla km count! But with dm hardy nriaty. yon can amact onarls FROM JUST 30 STRANBERRIESt And

far %XSm for $i^99

fZGOtorflAOm I ar bonUd than

ACTUAL SIZE!

meme ranstant, dwy tipan vary phn May prodnca

lots of naw nmnars to piva you a Inppw patch avary yaar! mm

Hava wondwfui hip tliawharrin for ymm. fraaw. fradi ^ dnaarts for months! SEND NO MONEY. On ddivary poy ^

pay pottapa on paapani oroars.

ma most frmiMsvWy notad camplalnt" on thasa marvatoas Narrias Is that CAUTION! most paopta last dUat think to arder anowphl Meaeslly, yeo wW wan at laast SP of thasa plants to start avaa for maMar patchas.

ens

fir tuti Ml Siid

PEA

only $1.50 u ttSi.

i^^Plsnts Halted ^this caaHiifgg ^are

Unexoriled lor criming ,

Tich golden yelbw with ied#@^ Juicy Ylavor. Ttees are rigdcous airi"!^ lived, aiiii lieiN pieevy full crops year;.^ter year^ An att aromid la ;;%urite. Youll leoritf^^griull^ w^^ocAed

suitride for most pam of theU^,.in vriry

A#^^'-' '

HkeMseo

Efom-^your infrien Very iaiy-txMlrow

TENDER MEATY DELICIOUS

OIM^ASHIONED

VICTORIA RHUBARB

5 Roots Only $ LOO lia for $1.75) (15 for $2.501

How abpal ioim oidfiriiioiNri Itkepiy tp ptartiiri thfeTiiifo^

RhtiiMri cmws afeiri cmp maty yepr wUkwI wpii^iof! Chet bepriifri^^^ MS, too. Makei^Aiii^^ botdM.^^ti8eS A to 1 imiSBiy toolA .;

It FAMILY WMKLY, Match IB, 1873

Imported from JAPAN ...

Fobolousiy Beautiful The King of Flowers

TREE PEONIES

Up to 200 Blooms on ONE Plant Live for Generations!

Grow up to 6 Feet!

iO TCea (2 for $5.25)

' (4 for $9.95)

Fabuiousty beautiful Trae Peonies are the mrn-tocrat of any gardan. Up to 200 giant blooma on ONE plant. Giant blooms rasembla nothing you've aver seen before they are up to 8 inches across - each delicataly formed petal resemMes soft, shiny oriental silk. Foliage is a lush deep green. Very hardy, withstands the long.cold winter of most of our northern states.

Tree Peonies are woody shrubs often growing to 6 feet. Doesn't die back in winter, but grows and grows - year after year^And. Tree Peonies live for generations - often for a hundred years or more. Your choice of deep red, pure white or lustrous pink. Order today. Very limited supply. SEND NO MONEY. On delivery pay $2.75 for 1 plant, $5.25 for 2 plants or $9.95 for 4 plants, plus C.O.O. diarges. We pay postage on prepaid orders. Order now and see for yourself . why we say the Tree Peony it truly "the focal point of any prden." Not sent to Montana.

Amazing SIX-ln<)NE RLA.S.S GARDEN

* Often Called Terrarium!

* Produces Own Water Supply!

* Goes Unattended for Months!

Afssses of Lush Flowers and Foliage all Summer

GIANT HYBRID

CLEMATIS

Loads of iridescent flowers on hardy, graceful vines!

$2.00

each

(2 for $3.75) (3 for $5.2&)

Long a best-Mller at House of Wesley, the unique Glass Garden plants continue to be one of your best plant buys. For only $2.00 you gat a packet of several unusual woodland plants that will fill your gallon-size container with a charming miniature garden in Just 2 to 3 weeks. Just imagine beautiful Red Partridge Berries, white flowering Rattlesnake Plantain, tree-like Ground Pine, fern-like Club Moss, palm tree-like Pipsissewa, and carpet-like Sheet 3 fOT $5.00 ~ *' thriving in a self-sustaining garden

that oven makes its own water supply!

^2aOO*

2 for $3.75

These gtent, prized Clematis - with blooms up to 5" across blooms that start in late June and refuse to quit until early September - blooms and glorious foliage that will quickly vine over, up and around arbors, tree stumps, even troublesome utility posts -will become your best friend this summer. These are so spectacularly colorful and profuse they simply are a niust to turn a hum-drum area into a diowcase of eKciting color. Clematis wilj amaze you with its rapid growth and mass peoduction of flowers. Hundreds of shimmering flowers from each virw . . . plenty of long lasting cut flowers, too! Choice, hardy planta delivered in pots. These sturdy varieties are greenhouse grown and are nicely started in 2)4" pots. Easy to grow. Just give them a place to vine wl^e they will be exposed to plenty of sun. Their roots shogid be cool - a few annuals will shade them just fine! Order today aruJ receive your choice of these popular colors - giaaming pink, bright red, brilliant deep violet purple.

SEND NO MONEY

Make your selactiens on the order blank and mall today. On delivery pay postman for items plus postage and C.O.D. charges. $AVE MONEY. Enclose full payment and we pay postage. All varieties labeled for your convenience. Please send 25% dNSpsit on C.O.O. order of $10.00 or more.

READ OUR FULL PROTECTION

GUARANTEE

AW Hems guaranteed to be of high quality, exactly as advertised and to arrive In good healthy condition or purchase price will be refunded. RETURN SHIPPING LABEL ONLV - you may keep the plants. (One year limit).

TERRARIUM. Because no special skill or ears is needed, this delightful terrarium can be a wonderful projm for chHdren, who wHi be thrilled and fascinated by the miniature landscape THEY have produced. An enjoyable educational experience for any age childl

VERSATILE. Extremely versatile, the handsome Glass Garden makes a lovely centerpiece for all occasions, an unusual addition to large or small plant collections, or, if your space is limited, the Glass Garden provides a varied collection in itself.

Use the handy coupon on this page to order several packets (glass container not included) for yourself and friends.

To make sure you receive top notch grade and quality, every six^ plant, irub, tree, bulb and house plant is careftdly inspected before shipment. Many of your fronds may enjoy taking advantage of the money-saving offers listed on these pages, too. Also, this catalog supersedes all previous catalogs. (Prices listed in aU previous catalog are now void.)

BfmE Yoy mmt

PLEASE PRINT PLAINLY

USE THIS EASY ORDER BLANK - SEND NO MONEY

BmOAtNS OM MEXT PAm

|how

MANY

.........CAT

NO.

Name of item

Cost

HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION

Page 1

163

Lg. Blue ^ruce

I R.R. 1

237

Creeping Phlox

UeOT. DO-lU^

Sag

Cushion Mum

796

ked Maple

Rl OnfMIIUnTOM III A1-7ni

Page 2

212

Carnations

Send items below*.

^ Vl/V1

Prepaid | j

r* rt I 1

........I'SE"

unentai Wbopies

katnted baisies

Name _

620

Penstemon

Shasta Daisies

Address

Paae 3

221

Crownvetch

Citv_

state

244

Creeping Red Sedum

Spreading Evergreen

Zio Code for Fastest Mail

449

Hill of Snow

638

Periwinkle

791 91A

Red Spirea

TOTAL BROUGHT FORWARD

2$4_

w 1 V

198

Chestnut Tree

1 dUMpubg*vfdw Bffc*s 1 * f

HOW

MANY

CAT.

NO.

Name of item

Cost

4i7

luOiflDaiuy WOPlMi

Lliv Vailev Tree

Page 7

414

Glass Garden

871

Tulip tree

"B85

Pirtk ClWl'fir'

803

Weeping Viiiow

Pink Tree Peony '

519

WRTe Bircli

Purple Clematis

Page S

213

Chinese Wisteria

725

rfVQ wlWiTlBflS

Red Tree Peony

- ........

......'SIS'

Magnoiui

974 '

Wnile Tree Peny

Mountain Ash

Page 8

351

639

bcrslan Lilac

Douglas Fir

710

Red Bud Tree

ill

Privet Hedge

, 757

Smoke Tree

..........722' "

Red Twm Dogwood Hdg.

865

Tree Rose of Sharon

739

768

Rose of Sharon Hdg,

132

Asparauus

nr--I5T

Bonus Tr. Hydrangea only 3s4

Tr Mwrfranaaa fa. e,

262

263

Apple Tree Cherry Tree

Sdd

Bonus Burning Bush onh

f iW

281

Peach Tree <

T92

Burning Bush (1 for 11.50)

293

Pear Tree

Illinois Residents please add S% Sales Tax.

735

Rhubarb

More Specials on next Page!

742

Sfrawberrles

Please send 25% deposit on C.O.O. orders

fs B A oj r

% A .

TOTAL THIS COLUMN

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 18, 1873 B ig

From House o# W e s I e y

sley, Hlurscry Division B I o o m i n <3 # o n , Illinois

61701LOW COST HEDGING FOR EVERY NEEDEasy-To-Plant, Easy-To-Grow.. . Become More Beautiful Every Year!

100 Feet of Friendly Fence

on/y $2^

ROSE OF

Fast Growing Silver Gray Beauty

RUSSIAN

(12 to $Mn

M M IM m% %mem -------

omm (EWtim wtfBSttfolte). Am tMr mwmmI color wm mico MM MtlBBiMt iM my itMtMpt Bmmm tfcy

owfcrttroMMfciirotyiHi13* W

M^wrfoot iictgiin or MM WMM. |2i IBf

romIm OHM wM ymm I11 p*r MU. iMMiMHif fl M iMMlir whmip w khiM # wMtlMr. Thrtvtti In taH w r portM tlntft. Hm* tli** lid #1. Mtrwry fMMi ITMS ft. apwt fr Ml KNMtat.

HARDY Neat

Permanent

PRIVET

HEDGE

10 for *2

100 fr for $15.00 Here is the idetl hedge for a neat boxy appearance.

It can be maintained at any height, making a thick, dense hedge ri^t down to the ground. The lustrous green leaves sUy on tfll fall.

40 for $7.00 60 for $9.50

Privet HedK (Amur River North) is the most popular, widely used trauned heto in America. Lasting for generations. Privet requires practically no care. Plant 1 1/^eet apart for a full and beautiful living fence. Youll receive healthy 1 to 3 foot plants. FranM your jMToperty with durable Privet Hedge at this unusually low price. Sorry can t be shipped to California or Arizona.

Vy Spaciil -100 RxM

DOGWOOD

HEDGl

(ZHMmM

____to wHiwr MMV mttroctivah^ flidi wiwMr. But

Bmaa tmy Re Tvt Papvood (Comm StoMfmil lifMi bOMttHl tkmmt of wWtc fleoow in dw prina, load of tad poan loaM in dw wmnw, Md in dw winWr.

wHm von anpaet a diab vwd. diay pot on a ftary dMo Of color nidi dioir bri|^ lad lowoonlat-

yUSSSL >an Wwandina yoar don^t

TOM1 dirniw. Oron to foot, tait am ba trimniad for a bonutiful liadfo. SEND WO MONEY. On m jtaary, pay t2Jt for 2S planta or IBJgfor BOplaHH,pla COJ.diarpfc Wopay pottap on pratdrt

SHARON HEDGE

25 plants -100 faet - S2.38 (50 piants - 200 feet-$5.75

Uoxn o ra*. otMmor <*? m Uit. ^

ro to 5-10 ft. for I fcl.l.( pW i

iMfiM. Lncdv aM thrandi Uia momng vaaum. Row of Shoron bnnts mM Mam Moom m miiliiiinmir ntian Mida aba i Moondni and continiiw te Rowar thron# m. Tha flowarina in bri#it IdaaHMW of rod, naj^ pnpla aw wdcoiiM n^

aa a hodfmf moka tham iiwaiuotda Ttm cUtnm favonta vm

in arma of baanty and alna. Oidar today and racana ddiflittal l-l* atenta.

Wr$tM

Ftegani ^

c^-r 20teS&.75

Ftr Ttme ; ^fcr $8o.

11S very dark & (PseiKiritsuga taxiob) 9TOWS taU. Keeps a wdl-diaped

pyramidal form. Has blui8fa>greeii needles. Beaiitfiil fr tree is excellent

for use as windbreaks or badcgroundplantinvs. You rec^ well rooted, hand selected 10 to 18''4 yr. old trees. These trees are carefully inspected to insure their safe arrival to you. Order plenty to ll your landsciq)-ingneeds.

InportaRt Reasons Why Yoa Can order from House of Wesley with confidence.

Ew Sinaia plant, slwub. trw anO housa piant that is shippaO is carafuNy inspactaO hafora sMpnwnt is maOa to you to maka sure that ft is of top notck fraOa and auaiity. Also, whan your ordar contains savaral Kcms, aaeh variety is property and carofuMy labalad for your convanianca.

Wa would Mea to point out that avwry itam wa saH is fully protacted hy our sansa-tionaf monay hack fuarantaa . .. tkat is to say. if the marchandisa doesnt arrkra in pood healthy condMion we wiH fladly refund tha purchasa prica. YOU DONT EVEN HAVE TO RCTUPM THE hUANTS. All wa ask Is that you RETURN THE SHIPPING LABEL. (1 year hmH).

A complata plantihf pilda is inchidad in your order ataohitaly fret. Be sura to road it carafuNy as tt wHt answer many of your planUni questions.

SMtid VMirHusband Ofr UMi Vntrilimal Liuidi

Smart CooKing

This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen plans a nutritional lunch for a construction worker because, I know that sometimes a job is miles away from a luncheonette or diner. Also, many workers enjoy a home-packed lunch. This one meets one-third of the Recommended Dally Allowances for a workingman of 22-35."

For a satisfying hmch at tha Job Ha: Noon-WhMIo Special Soup, Ha-Man Uvarwurat Sandwiches and fraah tomato and oranga plua thraa Soft Fig Bar Cookiaa.

MARILYirS MENU

Workingmans Carried Lunch

Noon-WMstla Special Soup (1% cupe)

Ha-Man Uvarwurat Sandwiches (2 aandwidhea)

Tomatoaa and Orange

Soft Fig Bmr CookiM (3)

NOON-WHISTLE SPECIAL SOUP

1 can (10% oza.) golden mushroom soup, undiluted

1 can (11% oza.) green pea soup, undHutad

2 soup cM water

% teaspoon Halan seasoning

1. In medium saucepan, stir soups until smooth. Gradually add water and seasoning, beat with wire whisk until smooth.

2. Heat to boiling; stir now and then.

3. Rinse pint vacuum bottle with hot water. Fill to within 1 inch from top with soup. Seal securely with stopper. Replace cup cover. Place in lunch box.

4. Refrigerate remaining soup. Makes about 5 cups

Kin 19 mg. "te." 1.4 mfl. nicotine; Super Kmg; 19 mg.15 mg. nicotine av. per ctgaretu. FTC Report (Aug. 72)

lough turns. Fast track. But lap times good and ycwVe ready to unwind..nlh the rich fuy-bodM flarr only one c^aictte ddneis..

HIS...S the

ISiVI moment

RKHRKHISM

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Oetermined That Cigarette Smoi^ Is Dangerous to Your Health.

HE-MAN LIVERWURST SANDWICHES

% lb. Uvarwurat 1 pkg. (3 oza.) cramn chaaaa, softened y* cup chopped peanuts 1 tablaapoon katcht^>

1 tablaapoon pickla relish % teaspoon onion powdsr

6 slices pumpemickal brsad Crisp tettuca teavaa 3 small tomatoaa

1. In medium bowl, blend liver-wurst and cream cheese with fork until smooth. Add peanuts, ketchup, relish and onion powder.

2. Spread mixture on three slices of brpd. Top with lettuce and remaining bread. Wrap in waxed paper or plastic bag. Place two sandwiches in lunch box with two tomatoes. (Serve remaining sandwich with remaining tomato.)

Makes 3 hearty scmdwiches.

BEEFNCHEESE PIZZA SKILLET

In large skillet with lid, combine IVS cups uncooked ol-bow macaroni, 4 cups hoi water, 1 can (12 ozs.) corned beef, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 bay leaf and several twists freshly ground black pepper. Bring to boiling, stirring to break up meat. R^uce heat and boil gently, covered, 20 minutes, stirring frequently. Add 1 jar (15% ozs.) meatless spaghetti sauce, % cup water and % teaspoon garlic powder. Return mixture to boiling, and cook covered 10 minutes longer. Dot top with lb. Monterrey Jack or Muen-star cheese, sliced. Cover, cook at very low heat I minute to melt cheese.

Makes 4-6 servings

SALMON SKILLET

In large skillet with lid, prepare 1 pkg. (8.75 ozs.) tuna-noodles In cream sauce mix with 3% cups hot water and I can (7% ozs.) salmon, drained, or 1 can (7 ozs.) tuna, drained. Stir in 2-3 tablespoons white horseradish, dash pepper and 1 teaspoon lemon Juice. Bring to"' boiling, stirring constantly. Reduce heat, cover- and simmer 15-20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Uncover and cook 1-2 minutes, until it is of the consistency you like. Makes 4-6 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 18, 1973 t1

.; V.#'

HABANO'S 100% POLYESTER TWO WAT KNIT

Nn$29SLAHS

7iro /ay Knit mens fWo IMqr Fit,

aad that memm DOUBLE VALUE!

^ tlwPoMt!

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^ednini/!r3Aporte MDi-ProfileJEAN RATELLE;

TIm GmIIp Mm of Hoctoy

Jean Ratelle, 32, star center of the New York Rangers hockey taam, i8 living proof that a nice guy in sports can finish first He is aHMM Md aof#> Mofwi. and mid Mvsr Mnk of elwwing r Idling MOfherpteyei. Yet he has established hunself as one of the greatest scorers in the National Hockey League, and is the leader of the *^OA.a (GoahMSame) line of Rateile/Vic Hadfieid/Rod Gilbert, which last year compiled the second greatest scoring total in NHL history... .Jean isa ipdaflsaderbaiovsiy sdactiee oni,siys gaasral Iingsr*MKliEinilsBancis.*^sgoC daas.

... A French-Canadian who started skating when ' he was five, Jean played for a junior hockey team in the Engliah-speaking dty of Guelph and was mortified by his inability to speak English. At a church dance, he was fortunate enough to meet an attractive 16-year-old giri named Nancy Heffeman who volunteered to teach him English. Miss Hefteman subsequently became Mrs. Rateile. (The RateUes now have two daughters, ages eight and five.) When Rateile first came to hockeys major' league in 1961, he was told he lacked aggressiveness and was shipped right back to the minors. A severe back injury followed by a spinaHusion operation also set him back. But persistence brought him back into a Ranger unitorm. Since, he has proved that a hockey player can achieve success tt^ough speed and skill rather tharf through brute force. -By Barry Mrson^The Doctor Lefsliki In

When to Drink...

WhenMofTo

Do you know why you shouldnt take a drink when youre fatigued?

Because when youre knocked out, what you need is either a rest or a lift Not depression. And alcohol depresses. KologicaJly, a depressant works on your body in several ways. For one thing, it interferes wWi the ^ectricte stimulation of nerve impulses.

This decreases your alertness. Depressants also affect other bodily functionssuch as metabolism and digestioa That is why alcoliol is SMCsBewt to serve on festive occasions, but

rarely can it make an unhappy person ham-

Why then does alcohol often seem to give people zip? The reason is that, while d^ressing you it also reduces inhibitions. fhen you are teas kiMbitod, you exteriorize more. But even at a party, too many drinks may depress you.

So the best advice is to do your drinking when youre happyas at a celebration. When youre'9hinil)'FlakBY JACK TIPPIT

I reali2 getting me ready for school wers out both of us, but at least, you can go back to bedJ

feefing tired and low, make the drink you diooue tea, coffee or cocoa. Not only do these thre drinks contain stimulants, but they are served hot; and heat Itself is a further stimulant -By Erwin DiCyan, Ph.D.^DietWaeh

Can American Stay HaaWiyonHaBna MuchFdod?

When you want to diet and lose weight, how much less can you safely eat and stay heaithy?

Dr.RoyLWalfordof the UCLA School of Medicine, believes that a nuhltion-wise person could live healthiiy on one-third or even one-half \eaattian the average American diet The Mcfc is not to Mdmp on vitamins, minerals and proleirL A good way to start is to make a list of your usual nutritious good foods and another list of your habitual empty calorie soft drinks and so-called energy foods like ice cream, chocolate, pastries. Start cutting doon the foods on ths second ist, but dont kicrethe quantHy off nutriliotts foods. Unless, of course, you've scorned nutritious foods in favor of those calorie-fiiied foods on your second list-^ Harriet La Barra

lolimaiisliip

JebHuptoie Consider Bw Thank-You Note

Though your job qualHl-crtion8 msQT be carefully considered, most employer^ final dadaions aboirt nhslhar/ to ofier you tha podfion are smotionaL says San Francisco career counselor Eli DJeddah. Says Mr. Djeddah:

Laam to Man during your interview. As you iiaton to your protewcliva aployar, he wiU aukanaticaliy discfiw parts off Iba Jolilhal ssmoat knportaiit to hhn. You will Ihknow Mich sections of your background to owpba-Mas to matcfa Wsnoodt. Writing a thank-you note after an interview is often overlooked. Yet, Mr. Djeddah believes that for vMle-oofiar posna^mnaecKHngtacmrnasovian oosn Mis thank-you noto.-By 8. R. Radford

*Wy1lHil*!nnrite

Reeords

A former music teacher,

Roberta Flack is now one of the most popular singers in the country.

1. Donny Hathay Live (Atlantic)

2.EvarybodysTMking by King Curtis (Atlantic)

3. Running Out of Fools by Aretha Franklin ((toiumbia)

4.1 Sfaig the Body Electric by Weather Report (Cokanbia)

5. Music of the Georgia Sea Isiandara,

VoL I & II (Prestige Folklore)

6. Universai Jo by Gene McDaniels (Abkco)

7. Grab NaMi/David Crotoy (Atlantic) a. Gula Malari by Quincy Jones (A&M)

9. In a Sfient Why by Miles Davis (Columbia)

10. Nats Baby by Lena Home (Buddah)

bitanitow by Lorakia Aftoiman

^9%ople andlbu

What Do Other Coupiaa Fight About?

When more people lived in crowded city apartments, you couldnt i knowing what the neighbors were arguingi about Now that suburbia provides privacy, you may sometimes wonder if the things that cause excitement in your family are typical. As you may suspect finan the moot common caof iNMband-wifa arguuMnt Nextin order are household management personality disagreement sexual adjustment sharing household tasks, children and recreation. The interesting fact is that one scientific analysis of 100 successful marriages and 200 problem marriages tood that psopto wfih happy mantagss aigabout the satilings at paopio with unhappy marriages. The difference lies in how the couples handle their dl8agreements.-BySliirtoy8kMm Falter .

FAMILY WEEKLY. Mwcti 18, 1V73 8*

A.; f

el "I Lvg\ lOt "ilc' \ \itiO \i

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bl PHOUD f IHt HOMl YOU bUllI) PHOUU OF THF MONF Y YOU SAVF bAVF r

WlfH F VANS INI FHNATIONAL Cife- y:; ~~ ^

H O M F S!

F'**

'r* '

'orl

-Count,Asked Lee Trevino:

WMeh

Is Best at What?

This Is His Answer. By lim Scott

If you could take the best strokes of all the professional golfers, what would you have?

According to Lee Trevino, youd have a composite gdfer who would win virtually every tournament.

Heres the way Trevino would put him together:

Best drive-Lee Trevino (I have to ick myself here. I always send them out far and straight)

Long iron Jack Nickiaut (Jacks best of all on tours, consistent as a clock.)

Mid ironAmoid Pahner (Amie gets right close to the pin every time.)

Short iron Deane Beman

(Deane doesnt play much anymore, but I can still see him hitting the cup in one shot.)

Putting George Archer (He may be tall, but he bends as low as a midget for his putts. Swings like a pendulum.)

Wedge-Biliy Maxwell (Hes a master at getting over obstacles.) BunkerGary Player (He has a way with sand. Always lays the ball right up to the hole.)

Fairway woods Gary Player (Again, Ill go with Gary. Hes extremely accurate, threads the needle every time.)

Trevino and other members of the PGA tour believe that Jack Nicklaus comes close to being the best in all categories, so its not surprising that hes dominated the game in recent years,.

Most pro golfers also agree that if they had their choice of one shot in which to excel, it would be putting. Approximately half the shots in golf

JackNteMaus AmoM Paknsr

BMyMaxwMI

Gary Playtr

are executed on the green. And putting has betrayed so many great golfers. Orville Moody blew his chance of beating Nicklaus in the 1973 Crosby National Pro-Am when he missed a two-footer on the crucial extra-hole play-off.

In the crucial area on and around the green, Trevino picks Mutt and Jeff golfers Deane Beman and George Archer. Both Archer (6-6) and Beman (5-7) have been featured in special sections in Family Weekly on big and little athletes.

We thought it would be interesting to match our 1973 composite golfer against such a creature out of the past. So we did.

The late Duke Hancock once assembled this composite golfer of yesteryear:

DriveByron Nelson BrassieBobby Jones One iron-Sam Snead Two ironTommy Armour Three and four iron

Jimmy Oemaret Five ironHorton Smith Six and seven ironBen Hogan TrapGene Sarazen'

PuttingHorton Smith Four woodPaul Runyan

24 1

FAMILY WEEKLY. March'iS. 1973

Canyouspot the Camel Filters smoker?

Here at the Speedway everybody has a gimmick... almost everybody. Try picking the one who doesnt go along. 1. Nope. Hes "Third Turn" Abanian. Has been in 263 races. Gimmick; always loses control on third turn where Bubbles Fickfern stands (see #5 below). He doesnt smoke. His car does. 2. No. Second-Hand Sam Slick, used car dealer. Gimmick: buys whats left of Abanians cars. Smokes "preowned" cigars. 3. Hardly. Hes Reggie J. Van Phynque II. Gimmick:

1973 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.

filthy rich. Wears cashmere toupee. Smokes double-vented cigarette. 4. Right. He likes his racing without far-out fads or gimmicks. Wants his cigarette that way, too. Camel Filters. Honest, no-nonsense. Fine tobacco. Easy and good tasting. 5. Bubbles Fickfern, racing groupie. Gimmick: 18 stopwatches ... with Mickey Mouse hands. Smokes Fellinis. 6. Fellini. Gimmick: never sees a race; too busy following other sports events on portable TV and radio.Camel niters. CAMEL TheyYe not for everybody(but they could be for you|.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

20 mg.''tar;'1.4 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report AUG.72.

See<^AimuaiFaByiyWBCLylVJI

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Its that tknc of year again when publicists work ovextime-to promote their stars for the annual Oscar and Emmy races.

Last year-Family Weekly decided to conduct a pcHl erf its own readers to d^emune dieir

favorite actors and actressesw The winniers were:

Movia-Jotn Wayne and Doris Day; TV-Car-lol OConnor and Mary Tyler Moore.

For the second year were asking you to pick your favorite actors Insed on how mu^ you like them - whether for acting ability, beauty, sense of humor-whatever qualities you feel are most important.

By necessity, the list of names is incomplete.

If an actor and actress your choice is left out,

you may wrtte in his or her name.

Male Movie Stan

Maikm Brando

Oint Eastwood

Michael Caine

Jack Nidiolscm

Rkhard Burton

Burt Reynolds

Robert Redford

Walter Matthau

Gene Hackman

Steve McQueen

Paul Newman

George C. Scott

John Wayne

Sdney Poitier

Qiarlton Heston

Ryan ONeal

Jon Vdght

Male TV Stan

Carn^ 0*ConiKMr

Bob Newhart

Jack Lord

JimAmess

Richard Thomas

Bill Conrad

Dkk Van Dyke

Bill Cosby

Chad Everett

Peter Graves

Mike Connors

Sonny Bono

Peter Falk

Flip Wilson

Jdinny Carson

Redd Foxx

David Hartman

HughOBrian

Dean Martin

Richard Bo(Mie

Dennis Weaver

Bob Hope

Raymond Burr

Bu^Ebsen

PaulLynde

Robert Young

Efrem Zimbalist, Jr.

Arthur Him

David Cassidy

George Pcppard

Lawrence Wclk

Fcanle Movie Stan

Cicely Tyaon

Ann-Mai^ret

Diana Ross

Paida Prentiss

liza Mipnelii

RaqudWekfa

Joanne Woodward

Shelley Winters

DmisDay

Barbra Streisand

AK MacGraw

Julie Andrews

Debbie Reynolds

LizTaykv

Natalte Wood

Sophia Loren

LivUUman

FcwdeTVStan

Jean Stapleton

Mary T^ Moore

Cher Bono

LudUeBaU

Carol Burnett

Doris Day

Hope Lange

Beatrice Ardiur

Denise Nidiolas

Dinah Shore

Juhe Andrews

Peggy liptOD

Shirley Jones

Karen Valentine

Gail Fisher

Susan St James

Amanda BLake

To vote, check or write in the names of your favorite male TV star, female TV star, your favorite male movie star and female movie star.

Pick one in each category. Then mail to 'Celebrity Vote," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022.

(OfnkNial)

Your namB_

Your address

2S a FAMILY WEEKLY. March 18, 1073

Any 10 tapes or records

yOL- lOir now and ag^ee tc buy eight selections (at regu ar Club o-ices' curing the coming twc years

Ym, H* tnwl if you join right now, you may have ANY 10 of these selections for only $1.97, Just mail the cation (be sure to indicate whether you want carti cassettes, reel tapes or records). In exchange ...

Yon agm to buy just aiM mom aalarttoas (al i______

Club pricas) in tba ooaang two years and you may cancel membership at any time after doing so.

Your own cbarga account will be opened upon enrollment ... and the selections you order as aimember will be mailed and billed at the regular Club prices: cartridges and cassettes, $8.98; reel tapes, $7.98; records. $4.98 and $5.98 . . . plus a processing and postage charge. (Occasional special selections may be somewhat higher.)

You auqr accept or leiact talacltone as toltows: every four weeks you will receive a new oipy of the Club's music magazine, which describes the regular selection for each musical interest... plus hundreds of alternates. ... M you do not want any satoctton offered, Just mail the response card always provided by the date specified ... if ^ want onfy the regular aaiaction for your musical interest, you need do nothing - it will be shipped to you automatically ... if you want any of tba other aaleetlons offarad, just order them on the response card and mail it by the date specified ... and from Ihna to Ihna we will offer some special selections, which you may reject by mailing the special dated form provided ... or accept by doing nothing. YouH be eHgiblo for our bonus plan upon completing your enrollment agreement a plan which enablw you to save at least 33% on your future purchases! Act now!

Coiwitoia Homs, Terra Haele, leilaea 47MS

PlMM aecnt my nwmbenhlp ppUcetton In ttw ColumnU Record Tepe Cliib. 1 am intarratad in thi type of racordad aottf-

8-Tracfc Cartrldgas (P4-W)

Tape raeasttos (PS-X) lleel to ftoal Tapes (P8-Y)

ir Stsrso nacords (P7-Z)

25W

Send theae IS aelectkma, for

1 will be billed only $1JT. plos prnreeilin and poetase:

M a I acrw to buy eilit aaiacttoos (a( recolar aub

mrlcea) durlnc Uu coinlnc tvo years and may cancel membaratilp any Uma thet-Mdta^ I ccnUnoe. I wUl be ellglbte for yomr bMU* plan. All selectlima will be daacribad In advance In the Club mamuElM. mt every four weeks. If I do not want any aelac-Uon. rn mail the response card by the date - or ate

tlM c^ to order any other selacUon. If I wantonly the recolar selectlOT, I naed do nothlns it will be sent aatomatically Prom time to time, rUbeoffered apadal leetii# which I mev accept or reject by oainc the dated fSm.

MY MAIN MUSICAL mraiEST IS (dwckwwbaissly)

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Sixteen Top Designers agreed to share their sewing secrets. So Designer Tips were published in 40 leading newspapers. Then requests for a permanent record poured in and paper-back editions (1 to 5) were published at $3.00 per set.

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Join Club at $3.00 for 2 years or order Designer Sew Tips at$3.00 but combination offer is $4.50 for both. Address Spadea, Dept. F. W.. Box N. Milford, N.J.

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Family Weekly...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in usually to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays happen only infrequently, when they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If youve any question about mail order, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York. N.Y. 10022.

Do This If

FALSE TEETH

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Afraid false teeth will drop at the wrong time? A denture adhesive can help. FASTEETH* Powder gives dentures a longer, firmer, steadier hold. Why be embarrassed? For more seeuriW and comfort, use FASTEETH Denture Adhedve Powd. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly.

Life

After

Death

What happens to a person the next moment after the heart stops beating? In frie event the deceased was not a Christian, is he now forever lost? Will we ever see our beloved dead agsin? The Bible answers these questions!

I SmM.

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Weekend

Shopper

By Lynn Headley

SPARKLING

and stunning for him and her! Capra Gems cost far less and dazzle more than the real thing. 1-carat can be purchased for a mere $37. For free illustrated booklet of handset rings for men and women: Capra Gem, Dept. F-318E, Box 3148, Philadelphia, PA 19150.

ZIPPERS in

a big collection of 20 different sizes,big, medium, and small.

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We offer you the first medal in this unprecedented series virtually as a gift so that you can have die (^ponunity to discover the most significant ooUectioo of medallk art ever offered

We want you to be the judge. Hold one erf these superbly crafted sdM sterling silver masterpieces, in your hand Ihrill to the weigltt of 325 grains of solid sterling silver. Run your fingers over the deep, high-relief sculpture. Behold the burnished beauty of the hi|^ antique finidL Then decide if you want to share in dbis magnificent 200-medal tribute to our natkmthe extraordinary DANBURY MINT ME-DAIUC HISTORY OF AMERICA series.

Widi your first medalThe Signmg of the Dedaratio Of Independence1776, we will send you die second, Washington at Valley Forge1777. Examine both free for 13 days. Decide at your leisure if this series is all we say it is.

If you choose you may return both medals and tell us to cancel your subscriptioo and owe us nothing. However, die first medal is yours for just ll.OO if you decide to continue in the series.

THE PECH>LE...'niE PLACES... THE EVENTS THAT SHAPED AMERICA FROM BIRTH TO BICENTENNIAL

Dwight D. Eisenhower... John P. Kennedy . . . D-Day ... Gettyshnrg... The Star-Spangled Banner . . . Man On The Moonand beyond! These are just some Q the hig^iligfats that are preserved for

everstruck in sterlmg silver from the wmks of the most talented sculptcns in the world Your series will take you from 1776 to 1976^year-by-yearto witness the growdi of the greatest nation on earth America?

In total, your DANBURY MINT ME-DALLIC HISTORY OF AMERICA wiU be a sterling silver treasury (rf art, a definitive history, and a cherished heirkxxn of such value that it will be passed on with deep pride from generation to generation.

PREOOUS STERLING SILVER... HALLMARKED AND REGISTERED

Each medal will bear the distinguidied Danbury Mint hallmark to assure the purity and quality of the set, and to signify die authentidty (rf the medallists work. Subscribers will also receive an c& Cerdficace of Registratioa with a personal registratk number to prcnect the coUec-tions First Edirian status.

IMPORTANT PRICE GUARANTEE

The price per medal will remain the same tbtoa^xoat die s^ies, even if the bullion value, alone, goes up so much that it exceeds the subscribers price. The Danbury Mint will contraa for die sterling silver in advance to make this valuable guarantee possible.

GIFTS WORTH MORE THAN $40.00 WITH EACH SUBSCRIPTION!

Rkh, Wood Display CabineL This expensive, handcrafted unit will hold your entire series in individual frames that can be kept together in the chest, or be re-

J77t

BaekmuOMlM 40mm in diametrr and conttOnM 525 graUu of saiid MiarUng tiher.

naave to hangcxi a wall A scrfid brass plate with your name engraved will be embedded in the cabinet

Library-Editkm History Volume. To add an extra dimensioa to your coUectioa you will be given a handsome, authoritative volume detailing the drama of the histmy of our nation.

PLEASE ACT QUICKLY

To receive your first medal for just $1.00, and to assure your reservation for this First Edition landmark in medallk art, please return the coupon below immediately. We would like you to have a place in die most rewarding solid sterling silver collection we have ever had the privilege of (rfPering.

The Danbury Mint, a division of Glendinning Companies, Inc., creates and markets commemorative art medals. All such medals are struck for The Danbury Mira by other organizations selected from among the worlds leading private mints. The Danbury Mint does not itself produce mededs. nor is it affiliated with the UJi. Mint or any other US. Govemmetu agency. O The Danbury Mint 1972

SUBSCRIPTION

RESERVATION

All Reservatioas Sub ject to Danbury Mint Acceptaoce

The Damboiy Mint Westport; Coanectiau 06880

Please reserve my DANBURY MINT MEDALUC HISTORY OF AMERICA sob-scriptkm in solid sterling atver. 1 understand I will receive the first two medab for a FREE 15-DAY EXAMINATION and 1 MAY KEEP THE FIRST MEDAL FOR JUST $1.00 if I decide to continue in the series. I understand that 1 will be billed on a regular basb for each consecutive monthly diipment ai two medab.

Steiinf silver medab are regnlarly priced at $10 each plus 50^ postage and handling I am under no obligatkm to comply the entire series, and may cancel at any time by notifying The Danbury Mint As a subscriber I will receive all of the special bmefib and collectors gifts described.

Mr. g

Mrs. I

Miss---

Address_^_

CUy_

.State,

-Zip.

Signature.

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STEWArSTALL On Ms ay up in tlw world

Who needs a tedder? It's basketball

that gets the over-six-footecs, you say? Well, thats the way it has been. Now another industry is attracting the higher-ups: house painting. Stewart Ramsey, 6 feet 11% inches-and at 15 still growingeasily reaches ceilings without the aid of ladders. Are there any more at home like him who might favor paint buckets to baskets? His sister, Debmrah, 6 feet tall at 13, is a likely candidate for the paintlmish brigade if she keeps eating her. spinach. As for Stewart, hes hoping he wont sprout past the sevoi-foot mark.

A aurgoon telks about the real **dra-malic* ies in the opmitmg room: ^Sui^eiy isnt fiiimy, bnt with a good team, its a lot of ^

fun. Were not, in contrast to what you might gather from watching a television operation, an upti^t in the operating room.

A lot of operating Dr. Notan time is devoted to opening and ckmi^ the abdomen, and to ptar^hrase Spiro Agnew, when youve seen one abdominal wall yoYive se^ them alL . . . So while we're doing these portions of the operation we talk about whatever is of current interestthe hi^ school footbaU team, the apjnoaching school board election, Vietnam. Its quite pos

sible to cut and sew while discussing other things. Even the definitive part of the operationremoval erf the stomach or gallbladder or spleenis large!^ routine. Clamp a blood vessel, tie a blood vessel . . . Its a good time to discuss the current fihn at the Holly-wood. Fitnn A Surgeons Worid, by William A. Nolen, MJ3. (Randcnn House, $7.95).

CMtEHtet

QUOTE: Cass Elliot of Mamas & P^pas fame says she doesnt think shes a star. But she adds, I decided last year that I want to be one. Being a star is not necessarily being famous or rich. Its being among the ehte, constantly in demand. Its being able to work wheiKvcn' you feel like it Actually, Fd like to be able to not work very hard. Maybe work three or four mcmtfas a year and spend the rest of my time with my six-year-oki daughter. But on the other hand, to reach that pc^t youve got to devote all your time to your career.

Thats a problem. A performers life is exciting for a single girl. But I have a child and Im, therefore, not single. Im often with my daughter at hSme, cooking our own meals. My social life in Los Angeles means visiting people in their homes. Most of my friends are writers and not performers. UNQUOTE

DATES: National Wildlife Week begins Sumtey. Spring begins Tuetd^r with the observance of Earth Day.

ANNIVERSARIES: Hitler was given dictatorial powers by the German Reidistag 40 years ago Friday.

BIRTHOAYS (Sunday-Tuesday, Pisces; Wednesday-Saturday, Aries): Monday -Earl Warren 82; Lynda Krd Jcrfmson Robb 29; Ursula Andress 37. Tuesday Carl Reiner 51; Bobby Orr 25; Ozade Nelson 66. Thurtday-William Shatner 42. FHd^-Wember von Braun 61; Joan Crawford 65. Saturday-Steve McQueen 43.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Ursula Andrass and Carl ReinarQuips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

GOOD NEIGHBORS

Good nei^bors are around when wanted

And not around when not

Good neighbors lend but do not borrow.

For what youve got di^ve also got.

Goodnm^bors keep their yards m> neat

It helps tile nei^bocliood,

But not so neat that when ccnnpared

Toon doesnt loMc so ^lodL

Good net^bors have no noisy parties

Unless you are invited.

Good neighbors are, in short, the kind With wbom youre so ddi^ted

That every ni^t in bed you pray HieyTInevr, never go away.

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kkte see IH dHlerently. Send originai contributions to Ctiild, Famity Wekfy, 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y.. N.Y. 10032. $10 if ueadnone returned.

I asked my neighbors visiting three-year-oW granddaughter if she was married and had any cfaildrra. She relied, "No, Im not married, and I am the dul-dren. Mrs. H. Pfanstein Brigantine^ N.J.

Modem novd: Book read from lover to lover. LuciUe GoodyearJUUET LOWELLS CELEBRITY LETTERS

. Juliet Lowell, author of the all-tiine best-aelier "Dear Sir," collects uninten-tionaiiy humorous letters to and from people in all walks of life.

To Chief Justice Earl Warren

Dear Mr. Ex-Chief Justice:

Tm studying the Supreme Court I know its the hi^ est court.

What 1 want to know is how are the opinions filed and defiled?

Tommy B_

People call it take-home pay because there is no other place you can afford to go with it. Thomas LaMance

Boy: Am I the first man you ever hssedr

Girl: I dont know. / always close my eyes. -Gene YasenakBy Frank Bagintki LITTLE EMILY

But Mom, I have to wWaper-rny babf-eitter's asleep."

FAMILY WEEKLY. Msrch 18. 1973 91

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* te us ma you ttife Btiannk?sf>i?^^!^^ Exte FSEP

-Pfessanf Reading for the EnHre Family

REFLECTOR

' i

GREENVIUE, N. C

TOPS in NWS FATURS SPORTS

f'-l

V. .

SUNDAY, MARCH 18,1973

MICKEY MOUSE

HI, there! i d uketo

DEMOMSTRATE THIS ViPPV VACUUM T'

MOW ABOUT THW! CLEANED AUU VOUR CARPETS IN j^ TWENTy MINUTES.'ysa^

The PI4ANTOMBy Lee Falk

ER- NO TIME TO EAT',,^

MeNWHII,E AT H1(5H CITY AIR PARK..,

r ^Wl\^ 1

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fHty'u Do T vtRy M

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6R/^.I0LPS CLASS A80ARP

SM^^Asuav T/iAVSLsas mo mNTib BecoMs^^ yoKf< POCtC&fABM /Q46

PLAHOOtV'S A SH/HARt ON' HB OUGWt ^P

oren A coLU&B

WeLt, SK (SOT, (5R6At.' 0OOP Wfc 3S>B--SD WHOS y luck/ C0N6RATS' 1M6 WRSt 10 tAP- t eci eVEli' ^ UAUD Ul/H-, V rs

HANP MIA<

-TiMoti "tminsl y-J*H MAPPy

RAyS,

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THAMK&W, \/eBM'

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^l^allcy W.1W

. IT'S >N1. SARSfS TOMAlrf

NOW' MV TiMT SMELLS LIKE A PANCAKE

MAVB6 SOMEBODy pESTEP A PANCAfE ON My TENT ONCE ANP THE SCENT IS LINSEPINSON

MAYBE THE army MADE A MISTAKE MAYBE tHEYMAPE 0NET6NT OUT OP A PANCAKE. IT COtjtO HAPPEN!! ANy&NE CAN SLIP UPA' IT ' ' lOOKE like a

PANCA(P6/:iT EMEUS LIKe a' PANCAKE/ IT-)T IT.-

WHO KNOWS WHAT SOES ON OUT Hebe

IN THE DEEP PARK HOURSOFTHE NkSriT

-y

IT'5 A 5TKAN6E FEELINS WHEN YOU WALK UPDNT THE WUNP FOR THE FIRST TIME EACH 5PRIN6..

SORT OF 61V65 YOU A F6EUNE OF POWER, H, CHARLIE 5R0WN ?

irl

OH, NO, IT 5 MORE A FEEL1N6 OF.... WELL, IT'S KINO OF HARPTOPESCRIBE..

|P THINK IT WOULP BE A FEELIN6 OF POWER

2 >

*<(!&

THIS 15 THE MOMENT J WAIT FOR ALL WINTER LONS...

TW'fib

, 5

NO, I THINK IT'5 MORE A FEEL.1NS OF NEWNESS-AFTER ALL, IT'S A NEW SEASON ANP A NEW ball same ...IT'S THAT

KINP OF FEELINS.. ^yTri

NOT POWER

MS0B

f '

1 ' '

__________________

IT'S ALSO A FEELINS VI 5H0ULP THINK OF BEINS PART OF A //.THERE'P BE SORTOF SREAT TRAPITION /l A FELIN6 OF POWER

I THINK IT'S )/ LET ME 50METHIN6 THAT TRY... WILL HAS TO BE )| YOU LET EXPERIENCEPy(ME TRY?

;'S CURIOSITY/fflOUT THE PAD-ROCM IS SOOH TO BE SSTiSPlEPr

THE QUEEN KEEPS SAYIHQ THAT WHAT'S IN THIS ROOM COULD AFFECT NOT ONLY THE FUTURE OF THIS FAMILY- BUT THE FUTURE OF THE WHOLE

W(^LI5T

THEN ITS GOTTA BE THAT OLD PICTURE YOURE TRYIN'T READ*

TELL rOU I \LETS NOT BE HASTY, HEARD NOISES \ MY IMPETUOUS IN THE FORBIDDEHy ANGEL! REMEMBER,

ROOM*

CAUTION IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN COURAGE WHEN ONE IS OF ROYAL LINEAGE!

LOOK, CARLOS SOMEONE SIGNED HIS NAME DOWN HERE AT THE BOTTOM'"RIGHT NEXT T THIS KHHOA FANCY SEAL*

ITS A ROYAL SEAL, ALL RIGHT AND IT SAYS " IN SfWNISN "'"ISABELLA 1,

HURRY HIDE BEHIND THAT CURTAIN, ANNIE* IF THE QUEEN FINDS ME HERE, SHELL JUST BE MAD'" BUT IF SHE SEES YOU ITS

CLAVfCl

BARNEY G006LE

^MSTH

Sy r/ieo Assu^ecL^

BUZ SAWYER, featuring his pal RoseoSweeneq

ky "Ret/ CMfiB

TMBN MOV/ POitruH/<reT vah f we _ >UTHATWg'Re J CARtOPTHfiPMIiSANP

CMICKCNS WHigi lMfK8

- Wl JP

BUT THBIB TH ^tWNTy^ SURE. \ COWS'R) M(UCAf>... ) CAN . T PON T YOU \

amuk!

WOBBy

A60UTA

THING-

;< .v; ''

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"your plan To set

'BIO OF THE FENPEBS PIPN'T WORK. NOW , ^E'U HAVE TO GO T&

.-A MOTEL AND PBETENp^ WE'RE AT AUNT AAAUDIE5'/,

THEIR FBEerEB'5 Y WE U. EAT UKE A 5UPERA*ARKEt I THE COOKEP ONLV better ! Y THINGS

lEGINNlNG To UKE THIS^ IS ~T^

^RANGEMeMT^BlDICIILOUS!

THER. --^ W*/ING f40

I'MeEGINNlNGTo THIS

BROTHER.

A PAY while THOSB VULTUBBS EAT THff IR WAT THROUGH OUR.

FRBEZERl

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NEXTweeK; theU'b AMieR by ^Ik

EV'RVONE'6 time SCnTA COME. DOES>0'PPEFEH-PINE OR WALNUT?

MgH<WlSj'fOKUMl6

ItMitWSKVr] LT -^ba:kwarps.v

/USMUKOTSHAS ALLUS HATEPTOKUMS-SPESH'LV LIVE. ONES." / WHENEVER WE DOME ' > PUN INTO EACH OTHER, IT'S BEEN QUITE. A EVENT -

HAS-

Great Da(^

In TheMornln*

WILLTD' VwHufiVER LEAVE TH'^TO'lS MAKIN' CHOICE O' ME-MAKE BRASSOR / ITLOOEE- , COPPER O'POUND TH HANDLES ) SHOULDERS TOME?

'AH IS V TASSUH.V'-Tr'

mukot-A rroEsrcoM* isvcy TOME/;

VOKUM?

AH ISTli^RLDS most FATAL DEMOLltlON PERBW \ / THEM% MVCARS'lO'

bfllVlA. WE'LL RUN INTO EACH OTHER TOMORRT ocjr TH' CHOICE O'

-IN FROWT8'100.000 SCBEAMIN; 1- - > EITHER ONE y

BLOODTHIBSTV FANS.E'' , Jfek&-^ V-------

Im 3-/8

'CBA.'

6y -pife

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(S)

by Dick 'Wm^eart

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