[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Showers or Uitindershowm spreading across the state from west Sunday and Sunday night ending by Monday morning.

92nd Year NO. 72

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Notre Dame trips UNC in NIT semi-finais Story is on Page B-1.

. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1973

82 PAGES 6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Sen. Helms Warns U,S. Farmers To

'Be On Guard'Nothing To Hide: Nixon

U. S. Senator Jesse Helms warned here last night that the farmers of America had better be on guard, lest they be mislead by political forces in the Congress who are more interested in a political confrontation with President Nixon than in maintaining an equitable farm program.

Helms, speaking to a Lincoln Day Dinner gathering at the Moose Lodge, said that farmers are being used as pawns in a political chess game by congressmen who have tried their political wagons to urban bloc voters, big city political machines and labor union bosses.

The senator told those assembled for the first annual .session that there are senators udio would vote tomorrow to destroy our North Carolina tobacco program without batting an eye. We must not let this happen.

Helms charged that these politicians and some of the countrys major news media are building an unjustified public resentment towards the farmers by suggesting that farmers are responsible for todays high food costs.

The real culprits, Helms said, are politicians who for a

generation have promoted excessive government spending and run up an incredible federal debt of $450 billion. They are the ones who have voted year-after-year to send billions of American dollars to foreign countries, he added.

'The Tar Heel junior senator, who was elected in November, contended, They are the ones who have enacted programs here at home which paid able bodied people not work.

Helms said that most North Carolina farmers do not object to fair adjustments in the farm program as long as federal spending is cut across the board. Im not going to let the farmer be singled out for reductions and neither President Nixon nor Agricultural Secretary Earl Butz have suggested any such thing.

The senator said that the loafers paradise, known as the Office of Economic Opportunity, is being dismantled. He described this as good riddance.

Helms repeated his earlier positions against amnesty and financial aid to Hanoi and express his appreciation to North Carolina Democrats who joined with Republicans in electing him to the Senate.

Bill Dansey, First GOP Congressional District chairman, in his comments to the crowd of approximately 250, said he felt it is a shame that after the majority of the people of this state voted for a change in electing a GOP governor the Democratic controlled legislature is now attempting to strip him of his power through legislation that he has no veto over.

Dansey added, The only conclusion that I can draw is the Democrats can not win an election without control of the election machine. It brings to mind as to whether some of the questions raised over the last 72 years of Democratic control could have, in fact, been true.

Special headtable guests last night included three new eastern highway commissioners. Bob Browning of Greenville, Kenneth Roberson of Robersonville, and Bill Houtz from Elizabeth City. State Republican chairman Frank Rouse was also on hand and introduced the guest speaker.

The first three district members of the $500 Club of GOP contributors were recognized during the meeting. They were Dansey, Roberson and Dallas McPherson of Greenville.

REPUBLICAN DISTRICT MEETING HELD. . .Senator Jesse Heims (center) talks with highway commission member Kenneth Roberson of

Robersonville, (left) and Republican first district chairman Bill Dansey. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Indian Leader Says He Will Lead Group

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP)-The chief of a North Carolina Indian group promised Saturday to lead his followers back to a Robeson County school where between 40 and 50 Indians were arrested in a confrontation with police.

Howard Brooks, leader of the Indians who are seeking government recognition and benefits as the Tuscarora tribe, reiterated his pledge to get inside the formerly all-Indian Prospect School building near Pembroke.

Brooks made the statement Saturday after he was released on $2,500 bond from the Robeson County Jail at Lumberton where he and the others arrested Friday night were taken.

Various charges, including unlawful assembly, disorderly

conduct, failure to disperse and drimkenness, were lodged against the arrested Indians.

Brooks was charged with failing to disperse under a lawful order and with inciting to riot by urging three or more per-sonsng, congregate at Prospect School.

Among those reported arrested, in addition to Brooks, was Vernon Bellecourt, national director of the American Indian Movement (AIM).

Robeson County authorities refused Saturday afternoon to disclose exactly how many Indians were arrested, what the exact charges against them were or how many had been released on bonds.

The confrontation Friday night began when the Indians were denied the use of the school for a meeting.

The Indians and police faced

off across a rural road five miles north of Pembroke. The lieutenant in charge of a Highway Patrol contingent, Ed Young, said the Indians kept getting more and more boisterous and using more and more profanity.

They started throwing bottles across the street at us, Young said. I talked with the solicitor (district prosecutor) and he advised it was an unlawful assembly.

The Indians were put into a prison bus and troopers cars, and taken to the jail at Lumberton.

A group of about 50 Indians with 'Tuscarora leader Brooks earlier kept warm by a bonfire in the yard of the Prospect communitys United Methodist Church. 'The groiy) had dwindled from a crowd of about 150 earlier Friday evening.

By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon was quoted Saturday as saying we have nothing to hide in the Watergate affair, and his election campaign committee denied exerting pressure on any defendants to plead guilty and remain silent.

Defendant James W. McCord Jr., breaking nine months (rf silence by the seven men convicted of bugging Democratic headquarters last summer, charged Friday that perjury was committed during the trial in January, that unnamed others were involved in the case, and that the defendants were subjected to political pressure to keep silent.

McCords surprise offer to tell U.S. District Judge J(rtin J. Sirica what he knows next week could give a federal grand jury new evidence for further Watergate indictments and seemed certain to prolong the Senates delay in acting on L. Patrick Grays nomination as FBI director.

Although the President, spending the weekend in Key Biscayne, Fla., had no comment on McCJords charges. Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said Nixon asserted White House innocence in the case earlier in the week during a meeting of GOP congressional leaders.

At the end of the meeting 'Tuesday, Scott said, Nixon called him aside and said: Hugh, I have nothing to hide. 'The White House has nothing to hide. I repeat, we have nothing to hide and you are authorized to make that statement in my name.

^On Nixons _ orders, ^White " Rouse C<ainsel John Wi^^Dein III conducted an internal investigation last summer, using confidential FBI reports furnished at his request by Gray, the acting FBI director. Nixon said in August that D e a ns investigation had cleared all then-current White House staff members of wrongdoing.Burglary Arrest Is Made

A 27-year-old Houston, Texas man, wanted by the Greenville Police Department and the State Bureau of Investigation in connection with a September burglary here, was arrested Friday night in Lake Park, Fla.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Derral Dean Johnson was taken into custody by officers in Lake Parknear Palm Beachabout 10 p.m.

He was charged on a warrant Greenville PoUce and the SBI with first degree burglary in c(mnection with a break-in at the residence of W. C. Butler, 2803' Crocket Dr. here September 4. J(rfinson was also being held on similar charges brought by Florida authorities, officials of the SBI indicated.

Johnson allegedly took a small amount of cash and some credit cards from the Butler home.

Grwnville detectives and SBI agents went to Lake Park Saturday to continue their investigation of the case. Cannon explained.

MANY HANDS TO SHAKE. . .Major William Hardy yesterday afternooii. (Reflector Photo by Tommy shakes haads with a few of the many well-wishers I^orrest) that met him at the Pitt Plaza Shopping center

Major Hardy Is Welcomed Back By Pitt Countians

By 'TOM FOREMAN, JR.

Reflector SUff Writer

Hundreds of well-wishers were on hand Saturday afternoon to greet returning prisoner-of-war Maj. William H. Hardy as the guest of honor at ceremonies here,

Maj. Hardy returned to Eastern North Carolina almost six years after he had been cai^imed in an ambush and taken prisoner by the Viet Cong.

In addressing the gathering, he showed no favoritism towards communities in Elastern North Carolina. I am proud to be from Haddocks Crossroads, I am proud to be from Winteiville, I am proud to be from Ayden, I am proud to be from Pitt County,

I am proud to be from Greenville, I am proud to be a North Carolinian, and proud to be from the United States , he said.

Maj. Hardy and members of his family arrived at the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center at 2:30, where he was greeted by Dr. A.

A. Best, a member of the state Ciood Neighbor Coimcil. Dr. Best led the crowd in the singing of For Hes A Jolly CJood Fellow.

A motorcade then took Maj. Hardy, his family and friends, to the National Guard Armory at the Pitt-Greenville Airport. 'There he was greeted by E. Glenn Cannon, Greenville chief of police. Col. Earl Bruton, commander of the ROTC unit at East Carolina University, the

Angel Flight Drill Team of ECU, and the ROTC Detachment 600 Drill Team. 'The color guard was also provided by the drill team.

Music outside was provided by the J. H. Rose High School Band.

With his wife 'Theola at his side, and members of the motorcade walking behind them, Maj. Hardy entered the armory. Inside he was greeted by a standing ovation. Music indoors was provided by the E.

B. Aycock Junior High School Band.

G. Henry Leslie, plant manager of Burroughs-Wellcome told the gathering, Today, a grateful community welcomes the return of a native son who has spent five and a half

Differences Delay Release Of Last POWs

' By AR'THUR HIGBEE

SAIGON (UPI) Release of the remaining 148 American prisoners of war in Indochina, originally scheduled for this weekend, was delayed Saturday at least until next week by new demands from the Communists that were rejected by the United States.

'The Viet Cong told the Joint Military Commission (JMC) the prisoner release would be resumed only if the U. S. agreed to withdraw every one of its uniformed military men in South Vietnam, down to Marine guards at the U. S. Embassy in Saigon.

If the United States agrees, the Communists said, the prisoner release can begin again Monday both in South and North Vietnam.

The North Vietnamese added that prisoners held in Laos, despite United States claims to the contrary, are not covered by the cease-fire agreement signed in Paris in January.

'The United States acting chief delegate to the JMC, Brig. Gen. John W. Wickham, rejected the demand for withdrawal of all U5. military men in uniform.

The Vietnam cease-fire agreement specifies that both the prisoner exchange and the military withdrawal be comp

leted by next Wednesday.

'The United States two days ago also insisted publicly that withdrawal of its troops from South Vietnam, under conditions outlined in the cease-fire, was conditional on the release not only of Americans held by North Vietnam and the Viet Cong but also of those captured by the Communists in neighboring Laos.

'There are 107 Americans still held in North Vietnam. The Viet Cong Saturday gave Wickham a list of 32 Americans, five of them civilians, that it holds.

The nine Americans held by the Laotian Communists are not mentioned in the cease-fire agreement. But the United States has maintained that an understanding between Henry A. Kissinger and Le Due Tho, the U.S. and North Vietnamese officials who negotiated the accord, was that those held in Laos would be released with the other prisoners.

Until the COmmunists agree to this, the withdrawal of the remaining 6,300 American servicemen in iiouth Vietnam will be held up.^the United States announced 'Thursday.

Todays Reading

Belly dancing and square dancing are body improvement exercises and County Health Department Director Dr. Robert May has organized classes. Carol Tyer tells the story on Page B-5.

Children need self-esteem says authority Dr. Haim Ginott. His column appears on Page C-7.

Abby

C-2

Classified

B-9-10-11

Arts

C-9

Crossword

A-12

Bridge

A-7

Editorial

A-4

Building

B-8

Entertainment

C-8

Business

B-6, B-7

Opinion

A-5

agonizing years in a Viet Cong prison camp.

Major Hardy loved his country, and the service in which he served. He saluted the American flag; he did not deface it. When he was called to serve, he stepped forward and pledged his allegiance.

Today our community has a purpose in proclaiming this day Major William H. Hardy Day. 'That purpose is manifold in expressing our thanks and good wishes to him.

Leslie also thanked Major Hardy for his years of service and sacrifice in Vietnam.

Expressions of gratitude and of good wishes were made by Mrs. Ann H, White on behalf of the family, by John Taylor, for the Greenville City Council, and by Dr. Frank Fuller, also a city council number.

Miss Shirley Coward rendered a vocal solo entitled Let 'There Be Peace.

Mrs, J. W. Maye, a teacher of Major Hardy when he attended W. H. Robinson High School in Winterville, introduced the major and gave the audience a short biography.

Major Hardy, told the crowd nearly 500 that they were all his friends because he loved them all. I wish to thank all of you for being here today. This is perhaps the one day that 1 shall remember forever. I am very glad to see all of you here today.

He also pointed out some of the changes which have occurred since his absence from North Carolina. He noted the passing of many relatives including his wifes parents and many cousins.

There have been vast changes in the styles of our cars, clothing, and particularly the hair of the young people. Some people have changed so much that I did not nearly recognize them.

Maj. Hardy reminisced about the day when the signing of agreement ended the Vietnam War, and turned the key to the lock which held me in captivity for six and a half years. He made a request to the newsmen earlier not to broadcast any descriptions of the conditions of the North Vietnamese prisons until the release of the remaining prisoners had been

(Continued On Page A-3)

Browning Urges Joining Of Forces To Obtain Raleigh Access

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Wrtier

A member of the State Highway Commissicm said Friday that it may be eight to ten years before residente of Eastern and North-eastern North Carolina have four-lane access to Raleigh unless they join forces and work toward a common goal.

Robert Browning of Greenville, said my primary objective as a member (rf the Highway Commission is to do something about a four-lane highway linking the East with the Capitel C^ty and points West.

For some time, Browning

said, residents of Eastern and Northeastern North Carolina have been competing for four-lane access to the central area of the state.

This competition, io^my q)inon, has been detrimental to obtaining at least one four-lane road...

And he indicated most of the competition has been between U. S. 264, which runs through Wilson, Greenville ^ and Washingtcm; and U.S. 64, which links Rocky Mount, Tarboro and Williamston with the Capital.

Much money has beoi committed to U. S. 64, the com

missioner indicated, while three sections of the U. S. 264 project are currently being four landed

He explained Hit a short section of N. C. 33 Weat of Washington (plans call for U.S. 264 to be re-located along N. C. 30 and N. C. 33 North of the Tar River after a new Bridge and bypass around the Eastern edge of Greenville is completed later this year) is being foiir-laned at present, as is a^ short section of U. S. 264 at Farmville.

And construction is under-way in Wake County on a four-lane by-pass at Zebulon which should be completed the latter part of this year, Browning explained.

The major portion of a proposed four-lane U. S. 264 from Raleigh to Greenville, however, is a long way off.

A lO-mile long section of a proposed 18-mile corridor route from Zdnilon to 1-96 near Wilson is in the rightrof-way planning and acquisition stage, Owning explained. This 10-mile long portion runs between Zebulon and Bailey, north of the present artery.

According to Browning, the Highway Commission recently allocated $80,000 to the project in Wake, Nash and Wilson Counties. Some $260,000 has already

been spent on the project while the total needed for the preliminary engineering studies is expected to amount to some $400,000.

The project to link U. S. 264 at Bailey with 1-95 near Wilson is in the planning stage, according to Browining. This means, he explained, the Highway Commission has definite plans to do smnething in this area but indicated it will probably l)e at least four years before anything can be done to that portion of the highway.

Theie is no money set up at aU, for work on U. S. 264 from 1-

95 at Wilson, to Greenville, according to Browning. This is eight to 10 years away under the present plan, he said.

These are plans inherited from the outgoing commission, which Gov. Jim Holshouser .replaced in January when he took office. Browning commuted.

Browning said in light of the scarecity of funds for highway construction, he favors a plan proposed sometime ago by Highway Commission ei^ecrs ^ but rejected by the old commission which calls for the construction of a new c<trolled

access, interstate type highway nmning from Raleigh and intersecting with U. S. 17 south (rf Williamston.

lilis proposed road, he explained, would run between Wilswi and Rocky Mount then pass South of Tarboro, Bethel and Robersonville and intersiect with U. S. 17 South of Williamston.

He said feeder routes from Greenville, Washington, Rocky Mount and Wilstm could be developed so that the proposed four-lane corridor coidd serve the major pq;xilation centers of the East.

He noted the Elizabeth City area and residents of extreme Northeastern North Carolina would have access to the corridor by way of U. S. 17.

Its my feeling, Browining said,we can only hope for one four-lane road. We should start to irfan now in cooperatiai with one another and have the road run where the traffic engineers say it should go...according to traffic counts and surveys.

If we dont join together, we will lose our chance... we will be eight to 10 years obtaining a desirable four-lane access to the Raleigh area.t ^ >

A-2The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. March 25. 1973

AT WRKCK SCENE. . .vehicle was reported to be total loss. (Reflector

Photo by Stuart Savage).

Pitt Records Its Second Highway Fatality Of Year

WINTERVILLE-A Greenville man became Pitt Countys second traffic fatality of the year as a result of a traffic accident on a rural paved road north of here Saturday.

According to Ptl. Fred Davis. Mickey L. Pollard. 24. of Greenville, was killed when the car he was occupying ran off the northbound lane of rural paved road 1149. one-tenth of a mile north of Winterville. and struck a utility pole. The car was a

total loss. Ptl. Davis stated that the driver of the car was undetermined.

The auto traveled 148 feet, struck an advertising sign, then traveled another 72 feet and clipped the utility pole.

Two other persons were injured in the mishap. Tbey were identified as Carl Henry Jackson of Greenville and William Edward Sugg of Farmville. Both were admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Poll Favors ECU Med School

RALEIGH North Carolina House member Joe Hage Jr. from Lexington said Friday a poll taken in Davidson and Davie Counties recently by himself and two other members of the General Assembly indicates residents of the two Piedmont counties favor support for a medical school at East Carolina University.

According to Hage A Davidson County Republican who has been a member of the House of Representatives since 1967 questionaires were printed in four local papers (two dailies and two weeklies) asking for voter reaction on 16 or 17 issues such a liquor by the drink, teacher salary increases, annual legislative sessions, no fault insurance and other matters.

Included among the questions, he explained, was one asking should North (Carolina support a medical school at East Carolina...yes or no.

In excess of 300 questionaires were returned, he said, I received the majority of the responses, but the others pretty generally reflected the same results.

My responses to the question. Hage explained, included 61 per cent saying yes. 32 percent indicating no and seven did not express themselves.

One of his collegues he indicated. received 61 per cent yes replies and 39 no , with five indicating no choice.

"The other of my collegues receive 63 per cent yeses, 24 per cent nos with 13 per cent no choice. These replies, he said.

came mainly from Davie County.

He noted that the questionaire was run one time as a paid advertisement.

According to the legislator, the replies received represented about 1.5 per cent of the total electrate in the two-county district. 'The results I think were rather commendable.

It is my fourth term here (in Raleigh). It has been past experience to do this...to get some guideline (as to the reaction of the residents of the district regarding the issues) and I think it has some validity in trying to express the general wish and will of the people.

As for his personal feelings about a medical school at ECU, Hage said I have no strong feelings about it, but he emphasized, I am interested in the total health care needs of North Carolina. He served on a study commission this past summer which addressed itself to the expanding role of nurses.

Personally Im very open minded about the need for more doctors, regardless of how it is accomplished.

When asked how other members of the General Assembly might feel toward a bill calling for the establishement of a four-year medical program at ECU if one is introduced, Hage replied, Chapel Hill and the Board of Governors of UNC have an awful lot of political influence in political endeavors in North Carolina. Draw your own conclusions.

Time of the accident was listed at 1:30 a.m. Investigation is continuing.

Urges Press To Fight

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) A Federal Ck)mmunications Commission member says that if the press believes its freedom has been attacked, it ought to get off the floor and fight and stop whining so much about it.

Ben Hooks, the first black to sit on the FCC, commented in an interview Friday that First Amendment protection is not strong enough to cover newsmen.

He said: We finally got to the Supreme Court, and they held there was no law or precedent involving newsmen having the right to keep sources secret. So apparently the First Amendment is not enough, and this is what the whole shield law situation is about.

Professor Is Charged

COLUMBIA (AP)A bond of $50,(X)0 kept a 29-year-old assistant professor of Aiilosoprfiy at the University of South (Carolina in jail Friday on a charge of possession and sale of marijuana.

City Police Lt. John E. Dennis said Asst. Prof. Theodore M. Panish was arrested at a residence near the campus.

The officer said Panish was charged with the sale of 4.75 grams of marijuana, possession of marijuana with intent to distribute, and conspiracy to sell marijuana.

Dennis, who said the case has 4sieen under investigation for a year and more arrests are expected, reported that about five pounds of marijuana was seized, along with what he termed various related paraphernalia.

The professors special auto license tag that says COCAINE also was confiscated.

Atklns<Hi Mr. William Atkinson, of Falkland, died early this morning after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The body will be at Phillips Bros. Mortuary.

Johnston William Morton Johnston Sr., 73 died in Pitt Memorial Hospital at 10:25 Friday night. He resided at 200 Arlington Dr.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Richard R. Gammon. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery Mr. Johnstojn^a native of Vance CountyTs^nt most of his life in Greenville and was retired. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville and the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emily Matthews Johnston; two sons; Robert Bunn Johnston of Greenbelt, Maryland, and William Morton Johnston Jr. of Chesapeake, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Bruce Heath of Kinston; and one grandson.

Pollard

Mr. Mickey L. Pollard, 24, was instantly killed in an automobile accident near Winterville early Saturday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Sunday afternoon at the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Paul Jackson, the pastor. Burial will be in finewood Memorial Park. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mr. Pollard was bom and reared in Greenville and attended the Greenville City Schools. He was married to Miss Patrica Lynn Evans of Greenville, October 7, 1%9, and they made their home at 2407 Memorial Drive. He was a construction worker.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Patricia Evans Pollard; and his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Pollard of Greenville.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Pollard, 2816 Edwards Street.

Smart

Mrs. Dora Willoughby Smart, 68, died in Charlotte Memorial Hospital Friday night.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Sunday afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Bussell, pastor of the Winterville Christian Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Smart was a resident of Pitt County in the Wintierville Community until 1960. She had made her home since that time in Charlotte. She was a member of the Winterville Christian Church.

Surviving are her husband, Donald Smart; a son, Z.L.(Tick) Forbes of Ayden; a daughter, Mrs. E. 0. Forlines of Win-and two sisters: Mrs. Ed Webster of Charlotte and Mrs. Celia Langley of Wilson.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Forline, Cooper Street, Winterville.

Obituaries

Ruffin

TAKOMA PARK, Md. - Mr. Ihomas RuHin, formerly of Pitt County,, died Wednesday evening. Funeral servi<^ will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Philippi Christian church in Greenville, N.C., with the Rev. A.F. Norfleet officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetary.

Mr. Ruffin, son of the late Jordan and Ella Ruffin, was bom in Pitt County, but made his home in Washington, D.C. for the past 15 years, and in Takoma Park for the past two years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fannie Ruth Ruffin, of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Alice Joyce, Carolyn, and Veronica Ruffin, of the home; three sons, Henry of Greenville, and Shannon and Gregor, both of the home; five sisters, Mrs. ^Alberta Tetterton of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Lucy Jenkins, Mrs. Ruth Willis, Mrs. Letha Smith, amd Mrs. Janie Faye Poole, all of Greenville; four brothers, William Gardner of (Goldsboro, George, Douty and Melvin, all of Washington, D.C.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home, and will be taken to the church at 12:30 p.m. Monday afternoon. Family visitation will befrom 8p.m. until 9p.m. today.

Snead

SURFSIDE BEACH, S.C.-Stanley Stuart Snead Jr., 23, died early Saturday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 4 p.m. at the Surfside Methodist Church. Burial will follow in Ocean Woods Cemetery.

Mr. Snead was born in Norfolk Va., and was the son of Mrs. Donald K. McCord of Surfside and the late Stanley S. Snead Sr.

Truman's Will Filed In Mobile

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Former President Harry S. Trumans will, which was filed in Missouri shortly after Trumans death Dec. 26, has been filed in Mobile Probate Court.

Willis Darby, a Mobile attorney, said he filed the will here Friday because Truman had a comparatively small interest in the CStronelle oil field in north Mobile Clounty.

Mrs. Bess Truman, his widow, and the City National Bank & Trust Co. of Kansas City were listed as executors. Mrs. Truman and daughter Margaret are the principal beneficiaries.

DINNER The ECU Republican Club is sponsoring a dinner at the Three Steers Restaurant, Wednesday at 6:30. The cost is $3.00. Dr. John East of the ECU Political Science Department will be the featured speaker. Those who plan to attend may call Joan Birch at 758-4481.

He had lived at Surfside for the past five years and was a Navy veteran and a member of the St. James Methodist Church in Greenville N.C.

Surviving are his stepfather, Donald K. McCord; one brother, George I. Snead of the home; one stepbrother, Robert K. McCord of the home; one stepsister, Karen S. McCord of the home.

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 5:30 p.m.The 20th Century Club meets at the home of Jimmy Jones

MONDAY 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn .

2:30 p.m.The Executive Board of the Womans Club meets with Mrs. Ernest Holt 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Womans Club 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at downtown Planters Bank civic room 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. -885 Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 3:00 p.m.Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. H. R. Phillips 6:30p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Club 8:00 p.m Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Alcoholic Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

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Emergency Medical Bill Is Introduced In House

JAPAN BOUND.. .when August comes are these five East Carolina University students. From right to left they are Otho Cozart, Brenda Morrison, Pilkyu Kim,

Jan Gettler and Susan Whalen. Bamboo in the background is Greenville bamboo at the home of Dr. Blanche Watrwis. (Reflector Staff Photo).

Excited Students Are Planning Japan Study Next Year

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Twelve excited university students , are daydreaming and planning well ahead of time about an academic year in Japan that will begin for them when late August comes.

Its all part of East Carolina Universitys expanding programs to offer qualified students challenging and stimulating new fields to conquer in education through international contacts.

Wre all excited about the tremendous possibilites of this program, Dr. Blanch Watrous remarked at an informal

gathering FYiday with five of the dozen students who have already signed up.

Dr. Watrous, professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology, said, Tm truly delighted alwut the enthusiasm the candidates for the years study abroad are showing. This is a fine group of young people who I know will be excellent representatives for the university. Dr. Watrous will be in Japan with the students.

From early September until the end of May the ECU students, and possibly a few from other colleges or universities, will be studying in the

Bloodmobile Gets 391 Pints

A total of 391 pints of blood were collected during the two-day Red Ooss Bloodmobile drive here Thursday and Friday. The total number of other volunteers rejected because of health reasons was 53, Red Cross campaign chairman W.A. Ross ;said.

On Friday. 194 pints were Collected; iind Thursdays number was 197. Twenty-nine volunteers were turned away Thursday, and 34 were declined on Friday.

Ross praised the turnout and voiced his thanks to the Greenville Moose who sponsored this drive. The lodge Project Chairman was Ed Campbell, assisted by Mrs. Betty Diehl, Senior Regent of the Women of the Moose, and Leon Smith.

Our quota for the two days was 320 pints, said Executive Director for the Red Ooss Mrs. Ruth Taylor. We were 233 pints behind in the county contributions for the current year, and the Moose were trying to makq up the deficit in one intensive campaign. It was a tremendous effort.

Pledges were collected two

weeks before the bloodmobile visit, and a number of the men contacted local firms to encourage participation of their employees; and Women of the Moose were telei^oning lists of potential donors and reminding them of the bloodmobiles viirit.

We also owe a debt of appreciation to the Service League and volunte* nurss, who took part. We simply couldnt have handled the crowds without their help.

Mrs. Taylor said a number of business firms not previously represented in the blood bank drive had donors in the just-concluded drive. Tlw majority of donors continue to be repeaters, she noted, but there were a number of first-timers, and 1 hope they too will get into the habit.

Moose Lodge Governor James Harris observed that We tried harder; but making up a 233-pint deficit in addition to the regular quotas we have to meet, was just too much. I am very concernedi about the increasing demand wi the blood bank and our ability to meet that demand. We depend too much on a relative few; there has to be a better way.

ECU-Kansai Overseas Center in Ogura, Hirakata City, Osaka, Japan. The Kansai Overseas Center is part of Kansai University of Foreign Studies.

Students spending the academic year in Japan will receive 52 quarter hours of credit. Their teachers will be English speaking Japanese qualified to teach college courses in English. In addition, students will reeive intensive studies in the Japanese language.

Students who want to be a part of this academic program need to sign up no later than April 1, Dr. Watrous pointed out. Primarily, the group will be made up of sophomores, juniors and seniors. However, consideration will be given in exceptional cases to freshmen or to a qualified person not now enrolled in a university but who otherwise meets all the requirements.

This means, she continued, that for the eight additional students we can take, (the program is limited to 20 students), we can consider students from other colleges or universities.

In such cases the basic requirement is that a student from another college or university agree to a one year transfer to ECU to cover the academic year.

Of the 12 who have enrolled to date, three are from Greenville; Otho Cozart, Danny De Rochers, and Paula Arthur. The other nine are: Jan Gettler of

Westbury, N.Y., Susan Whalen of Charlotte; Brenda Morrison of C!hapel Hill; Cathy Myers, Raleigh; Bob Joyce, Charlotte: Kathy Wacaser, Knox College, 111.; Dave Holdefer, Baltimore Md., and Pilkyu Kim, a graduate assistant to Dr. Watrous, from Seoul, Korea.

De Rochers, who taught English in Japan for one year, is the only one of the group who speaks Japanese. Dr. Watrous, who has vistied Japan, admits to being able to speak to the extent that I can spend money, get lost and then get found again.

RALEIGH (AP) - A bUl calling for creation of a comprehensive emergency medical services program in North Carolina was introduced in the House FYiday.

R^. Willis Whichard,* D-Dur-ham, also put in a bill to apfx-o-ix-iate $1 milli(Mi to fund the jxrogram for the next two fiscal years.

Whichard said the legislation would carry out recommendations of the Legislative Research Commission on emergency

medical care. The legislation would consolidate all state functions relating to emergency care in the state Department of Human Resources and would empower the secretary of human resources to:

Work for the establishment of statewide, regional and local emergency medical services operations.

Develop a system for classifying hospitals as to the kinds and levels of emergency treatment they normally and

Holshouser Asks For New Ideas

BREAKING GROUND.. .Ground was broken for the new Ramada Inn to be constructed on the 264 Bypass near the Pitt Plaza shopping area yesterday. Breaking ground is Marvin Buck, part owner (center) and Greenville Mayor Eugene West (right). Ed Dupree, project

coordinator (left) looks on. Dupree said the motel will have ai^troximately 120 units and will have a banquet facility for about 200 persona. The modem facility will also have a swimming pool, a restuarant. and a lounge. (Reflei^or Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Commenting on what they hope to achieve in the school year abroad, the five students interviewed emphasized their desire to return to ECU with a fuller understanding of people and to be better prepared within their own specialized field of study.

I hope to be able to study Japanese ceramics, brushwork and woodblock prints in shops, temples, and museums, to get a truer understanding about these arts, Cozart remarked.

And Im interested in studying anthropology in another culture, to discover something aout their methods of study and the relationship of old and new cultures, Susan Whalen explained.

Korean native Kim says the trip will be a fine opportunity for him to further my studies in international law, expecially since I plan to specialize in Japanese - Korean relationships. Referring to his own reaction to being in American for four years, two of them at ECU, Kim added theres no better way to understand other people than to to be in daily contact with them. I feel all of us will gain new outlooks from this experience.

Brenda Morrison, majoring in textile design, said even more than my interest in textiles. Im looking forward to getting to know the people of Japan. And I must confess Im anxious to learn about Japanese cooking.

New Yorks Jan Gettler said that in her case she is deeply interested in studying the culture of Japan. I hope by observing and through training I can get a better understanding, not only of the Japanese culture, but our own culture as well. Ido plan to make a serious effort to become profiecient in the language during my year there.

ECUs academic program in Japan is the latest in the universitys diverse, far reaching study programs covering several areas of the world, these programs are headed by Dr; Kermit King, director of ECUs International Studies.

Persons interested in additional details about this program are invited to contact Dr. Watrous at the university, telephone 758-0521.

'Skill

Olympic

Is Set

A new kind of Olympics ist coming to Greenville on Friday. Beginning at 9:30 a.m. on that date. Rose High School students will host the competitors in a Skill Olympic Brick Laying and Carpentry Contest.

In addition to students from brick laying and carpentry classes from Rose High, other schools furnishing participating craftsmen will be North F*itt, Ayden-Grifton, D, H. Conley, Farmville, J. A. Wilkinson and Washington Schools.

"Ihe contest, according to John E. Mallow of the industrial studies at Rose High, will be held for schools comprising Sub-District IB, and will take place in the industrial classrooms at Rose High.

In addition to contestants and instructors, contractors and businessmen from the area will be on hand to watch the proceedings. There is also a guest from the State Board of Instruction expected to be on hand.

Mallow says that by 1:00 p.m. all participants shoidd have had an opportunity to display their skiU.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Holshouser called on radio and television news directors Saturday for their ideas on better ways to keep the lines open between people and the government in North Carolina.

We are seeking better ways to communicate with the citizens of North Carolina. So I am asking for your advice, Holshouser said in a prepared talk at a luncheon of the Radio-TV News Directors Association of the Carolinas.

Some of you have already made suggestions, and were working on them, he said. We want more...I want your ideas.

The best government programs can never reach their full potential unless the people are aware of them and understand them, Holshouser said. The worst government programs can go on for years unless the watchdogs of the news^athering profession tell the people about them.

He told the group, A favorite phrase in the news is powerfulthis powerful politicians, or powerful board or powerful legislator. But nothing is more powerful than the power you hold in your hands. More than anything else, the governor said, we rely on the news media to tell the people what government is trying to do.

He said he had held two Peoples Day at the Capitol with very encouraging results. Citizens were given the opportimity during the two days to see the governor and talk,

Major Hardy . .

(Continued From Page A-1) assured.

In closing, he saluted all the brave warriors who had served in Vietnam and thanked the people of eastern North Carolina for their kind welcome. God bless the lYesident, God bless America, and God bless the American people, he stated.

He told the people that he had received many letters, including one from Sen. Sam Ervin and from many other persons. He had received many gifts, such as a 1973 automobile and a $500 wardrobe.

The ceremonies ended with a response from Edward Carter, a member of the city Board of Education, and the audience singing Battle Hymn of the Republic.

Maj. Hardys visit here is his first in more than six years.

Few Pitt Countians knew of his being a prisoner of war until his name appeared on a {risoner list soom after the ceasefire. He had been held by the Viet Ck>ng in South Vietnam since his capture June 30, 1967. His wife, Hieola, and his mother, Mrs. Delphia Hardy, of Rt. 1, Wintervill, received word that he was captured, but then his name never appeared on any jxrisoner lists and no mail ever came from him

He was in the first group of prisoners released by the Viet Cong and arrived at Qarke Air Force Air Force Base Feb. 12. His wife, living in Fayetteville, and his mother each received telephone calls from him. They met him at Fort Ciordon later in the week.

Friday, March 9, he arrived at his and his wifes home in Fayetteville.

He was captured June 30, 1967 when an enemy ambush surrounding his company on a road leading to Saigon. A Captain at the time, be was promoted to major during hls-captivlty.

Maj. Hardy was commissioned a second lieutmant wht he graduated wiUi honors from A&T University in Greensboro in 1954. He was a 1960 honor graduate of Robinson Union Sdiool in Winterville.

with him.

Holshouser said he plans to take the Peoples Day on the road for the first time next weekend when we will go to Asheville. We plan to hold Peoples Day in other parts of the state in the coming months.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 25, 1973A-3

Rep. Boggs Is Speaker At Dinner

RALEIGH (AP) - Newly elected U.S. Rep. Lindy Boggs, D-La., said Saturday she had a very difficult time making the transition from supporter to candidate.

Mrs. Boggs, widow of Rep. Hale Boggs, spoke at the North Carolina Democratic partys Jefferson-Jackson Day breakfast.

Most of the people who urged me to run were men, Mrs. Boggs said. But all of the women I worked with all those years and the young people came to my rescue and took over.

She added, The women and young people built for me a constituency of my own.

According to Mrs. Boggs, there was some male resistance to her campaign. But this was countered by a ground-swell of women and young people.

regularly provide and make the information available to ambulance operators and others.

Assist in the development of appropriately located comprehensive emergency treatment centers.

Seek the development of a statewide emergency medical services communications system which would enable ambulances to communication with treatment facilities.

Inspect ambulances, issue, permits for operation of ambulances and train and license ambulance personnel.

FYomote the development of an air ambulance support system to supplement ground vehicle operations.

The legislation also would create a 17-member Emergency Medical Services Advisory Lbuncil to consult with the secretary of human resources in carrying out the program.

Other legislation introduced Friday included bills by Rep. Bob Wynne, D-Wake to exempt non-profit public housing for the indigent and the elderly from property taxes.

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A^The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, March 25, lt73

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Example Of Cooperative Effort

The proposed project which would tie the three Pitt County towns of Winterville, Ayden and Grifton into a single waste treatment facility represents the kind of cooperative effort between local governments which makes a great deal of sense.

Known as the South Pitt County Sewer Distnct, the project has received approval nature of the project plus the fact that it represente a cooperative project between three municipalities, should be factors which attract favorable attention of officials up the line as its application for supplemental funds is considered.

The waste treatment facility for the three municipalities is an ambitious undertaking and one which will cost an estimated $5.27 million. Even so, by the three municipalities cooperating in the effort

Old Mess Kit Now. Treasured

By HENRY KING (Asheboro Courier-Tribune) Asheboro, N. C. When Johnny came marching

home from World War I in 1919, he turned in his mess kit along with all his other Army equipment.

To doughboy Lester K. Routh, then 23, it was good riddance. He was happy to be back in America; in his beloved Millboro area of Randolph County.

That was 55 years ago. Today Lester K. Routh is L. K. Routh Sr. Hell be 78 years old come April 9.

The tin mess kit that he once tossed aside in disdain has been placed again in his hands, and he fondles it with loving care.

I never thought Id ever see it again, he asid, running his hands through his thin, white hair.

Its hard to believe. Found In Attic

The mess kit that he carried to France and through the War to end all Wars found some months ago

in the attic of a house in Silverdale, near Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Rouths name is engraved on ^the mess kit, and Millboro, N. C. is, too, along with lots of other scratchings that tell where the mess kit had been in the war year 1918.

R. H. Hughes of Silverdale found the mess kit in his attic. He didnt know anything about it or how it got there. It may have been a possession of his father who had been a quartermaster during the war. He didnt know.

Search By Telephone

But Hughes began a series of telephone calls to North Carolina to trace Routh through the Millboro Office. The office was closed many years ago but telephone operators finally found Routh at his new postal listing, Franklinville, Route 1.

When he called from Philadelphia and asked for me, I said, You must want my son. Hes a businessman.

(Continued on page A-5)

Public Forum

Letters submited for publication must be limited to 300 words, and signed.

To The Editor:

During the past few weeks the news media has consisted mainly of the rise in the price of beef, pork and produce from the view of the consumers. I would like to speak out for the producers.

My husband is a pork producer. At last he is getting a fair price for what he markets. Every year everything he has had to purchase in order to produce pork has risen in price. The rise in price at the market is long overdue.

Mrs. George Wallace, wife of the Governor of Alabama, is encouraging everyone to raise their own vegetables this summer. It is my wish that this destructive suggestion falls on deaf ears. Where would people purchase produce next fall and winter? From farmers they had forced out of business?

The price of cars, trucks, clothing, medicine and other commodities has risen more sharply than the price of beef, pork and produce. Why are the complaints directed only toward the products which for the first time are letting the nrodiirers get what thev

are entitled to receive?

The American housewife is being asked to refrain from buying beef, pork and produce in order to force the prices down. What if the farmers and their families, in this great country of ours, were to refrain from purchasing all the other products that have risen so drastically in price? What then? America would realize that the farmers and their families are the real backbone of this nation. The farmers not only produce the majority of our products, they are also the largest consumers. Instead of complaining, Americans should be happy that at long last the farmers are being treated fairly at their market.

Mrs. Leon R. Hardee Greenville, N. C. P.S. When the housewife goes to the checkout counter at the grocery, if the were to separate the food from the other items purchased, she would indeed be surprised to find that such a small percentage of the money she spends is actually for food!!!

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published .Monday TTirougb Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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the total outlay probably will represent a savings in both construction and operating cost compared with the cost of each municipality constructed its in-, dividual facility. The result should be a savings of local tax funds for each of the three municipalities and also a savings in supplemental federal funds compared with what would be required if there were three facilities rather than one being constructed.

As governments at every level, and particularly local governments, find themselves increasingly hard pressed for funds with which to meet their needs, greater cooperation between governments is necessary. There are many areas in which duplication of costs may be eliminated or substantially reduced by two or more local governments combining their efforts to meet common needs. Each time this is done, citizens usually benefit both from the standpoint of increased service and from the standpoint of more efficient use of tax dollars that are available.

Entire Area Benefits From Plant In Wilson

The announcement Friday by Gov. Holshouser of a $40 million Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. plant in Wilson should mean a great boost for the economy of the entire area.

It is expected the plant will employ 1,000 by the end of 1975 and it could be doubled within five years.

This major industry will mean new jobs for Eastern North Carolinians. It will have its greatest impact in Wilson, but what helps one eastern community helps us all.

Labor Pains In Strauss .Office

PRESS INTERNATIONAL

ertsing rates and deadlines available upon request Member lit Bureau of arculaon.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - On the eve of his first Democratic National Committee meeting since being elected chairman last December, Robert S. Strauss is in danger of being embarrassed by the very ally that elected him: the AFL-ClOs Committee on Political Ekiucation (COPE).

Strausss clever strategy of quietly moving the Democratic party back to the center while publicly placating the left probably would have produced a serene session of the National Ckimmittee here Friday were it not for COPES hard-headed insistence on its own kind as eight additional labor members of the committee.

Reformer challenges to their election pose the only possible negative vote against Strauss.

At midweek, Strauss was still urging COPE to soften its list of candidates. Even if that failed, the chairmans prestige might be sufficient to carry through the nocompromise labor slate. But the fact remains that tactical differences between Strauss and COPE exposed him to attack from the left this week and could do so again.

That poses a long-range problem. Strauss not only owes his close election as chairman to COPE but wants COPE back in the party after its costly neutrality in 1972. Yet COPES hostility toward internal labor enemies runs counter to the Strauss technique.

The technique is vividly demonstrated by Strausss success in warming previously ice relations with Sen. George McGovern. On March 13, McGovern suddenly reversed course and handed Strauss the 1972 campaign mailing list. On March 14^Jie wrote Strauss commending his chairmanship and denouncing communications of various, kinds critical of Strauss. Such communications, said McGovern, do not reflect my views about our party or about you personally.

The communications could only refer to an anti-Strauss newsletter dispensed to committee members by liberal activist Alan Baron, heading a new organization intended to organize liberal National (k)mmittee members. By ingratiating himself with McGovern and other left Democratic politicians, Strauss has sought to isolate Baron-style professional reformers.

Consequently, he has succeeded in obtaining McGoverns list, quieting important opposition, adding members to party reform commissions and moving the Democratic party back toward the center. He might actually have escaped all difficulty this week were it not for the labor problem.

Out of 25 new at-large seats on the Tiational Committee, Strauss earmarked eight for organized labor. To fill these, Strauss could get COPE to agree to nothing less than eight AFL-CIO stalwarts five state AFL-CIO president (Minnesota, Michigan, Louisiana, Ohio, Wisconsin) plus officials from the Steelworkers, Painters and Service Employees unions. Of these, only George Hardy of the Service Employees union openly endorsed McGovern for President.

Strauss and his advisers wanted somebody other than white middle-aged men representing labor. More than that, they needed some prominent McGovern supporters such as Joseph Beirne of the Communications Workers. Beirne, pulling his unions money out of COPE in disgust and financing his own political action operation wants a National Committee seat. So does Floyd (Red) Smith of the Machinists, also a McGovern supporter though less a rebel than Beirne.

But, at this writing, COPES tough, shrewd director A1 Barkan, backed to the hilt by president George Meany, has rejected such trimmings.

(Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

SPIRITUAL DEVOTION AND HUMAN SERVICE In the last week of his life Jesus was asked, Which is the greatest commandment in the law? His reply is well known: Thou shalt love the Lord thy God...thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.

Our religion should have a balance between spiritual devotion and human service. One cannot be followed at the expense of the other. Those who claim they love God and do nothing to help their fellows are hypocrites; the man who claims that he loves fellows but in no way relates his humanitarianism to the

Please DO NOT feed the aiiiiiialsr* -

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Joe Jenkins, of The Daily Reflector advertising staff, and his wife planned an evoiing out to celebrate their seventh wedding anniversary.

This didnt set well with little Joey, who is five years old. When he learned that he had to stay home he was unhappy. Whats more he

couldnt understand what an anniversary was.

Well, its sort of like a birthday, his father explained. We give gifts and cake and things like that. I just dont understand, said Joey.

WeU, his father said, when you grow up youll have an annivm*sary and

youll get giftssomething that a man can use.

Like what? he asked. Oh clothes, a shotgun, fishing equipment... answered Joe.

Young Joey brightened considerably. Now that I can understand, he said with a smile.

Other Editors Say Help For Schools

(Hie Raleigh Times)

An ^propriations Committee subcmnittee has givoi tentative apiroval to a measure v4iich would be another step, small but important, toward a better school system.

'Diis step would allocate $26,000,000 to onploy 2,079 new teachers to reduce the size of classes. Hie bill would specify that these additional 2,079 school professionals will go directly into the classroom, not into some other area of professional work. There have beoi indications that past legislatures, in ap-IHTopriating additional money for mployment of additional (N'ofessional peofde for the school system, actually havmit been doing much to reduce the class size. Too many of the ix-ofessional people hired by those apixropriation wound up in other school positions, but not in the classrooms.

The bill now under consideration specifies that the 2,079 to be employed shall be actual classroom teachers who shall work in the classrooms. The bill specifies the size of the classes, not more than 26 children for the first three grades, not more than 33 for grades four through ei^t, and not more than 35 in high schools.

A recent survey showed that there were a number of classes in North Carolina with more than 40 children, and that some of them wmt up to as high as 50 children. The bill now und^ consideration would care for such cases, since the law would require special State Board of Education permission to have a class containing more than the limits set.

The teacher who has too many childroi in her class cant do a really first-class instructional job. She is forced to spend more time keeping order than in teaching. The purpose of this bill is to change diat situation.

The competition for additional appropriati(xi will be kei during this legislature, just as it always is. But, it would be difficult to find a place where $26,000,(XK) in additimial money would be spent worth more to the children of North Carolina.

And your columnist visited the NCNB-24, the thing that gives you cash after banking hours, at NCNBs East End Branch last Sunday.

I put in my BankAmericard and punched out what I though was my identification number. The machine advised me to try again. I punched the number again and then a third time.

The machine clicked and pretty soon issued a slip of paper vihich told me I had one something wrong in punching the identification number and that it was keeping my card.

The next day Margie Little , called from the branch to tell me I could pick up my card.

Oh yes, I said with a chuckle, I reckon I punched the wrong number.

Then feeling a little sheepish, I said, I suppose youre having right many people losing their cards in the machine because they punch the wrong number. No, said Margie, with a. laugh. We havent had too much problem with that.

_ (Continued on page A-S)

Inching Up On A Clash

By WALTER R. MEAR8 AP Polttlcal Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon and Congress may do battle on a new ^front later this year when Senate Democrats push fin- a sharp cut in the number (A U.S. servicemen stationed abroad, with the emphasis <m Western Eun^e.

Majority Leader Mike Mansfield alreacly has taken the first stq[> toward that likely confrontation.

He believes inflatiim, the budget squeeze, and the woes of the dollar will strengthen the case and the p<Aential Senate vote for troop cutsa vote the administration would fiercely oppose.

The White House has denounced as irre^nsible any move to force unilato*al U.S. troop reductions. The talk and the tactics may g^ tougher.

Two years ago, the issue produced one of the most intensive of lobbying drives by the Republican administration, to block a Mansfield measure that would have halved the U.S. force stationed in Eun^.

Mansfield and his allies are braced for another round (i the tro<H> question, perhaps during the summo* when the Senate b^ins shaping the defense budget. That would add a new item to an agenda of White House-ccmgressional disputes now coitered on domestic spending.

The initial move came when Senate Democrats voted overwhelmingly to seek over the next 18 mcmths a substantial reduction in the

600.000 U.S. troops now stationed overseas. Their resolution mandates Mansfield to cmfer with House and administration leaders about such cuts.

While the wording is general, the key targetand a familiar one for Mansfieldis a cutback of U.S. troops in Europe, vdire some

300.000 remain.

Thev have tried before, and

(Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL March 25,1933 Kellsboro Jack owner by Mrs. Ambrose Qark of New York and Aiken, South Carolina, yesterday won the English Grand National horserace in Aintree, England. Heartbreak, the American owned favorite fell and was eliminated.

Several members of the faculty of Greenville city schools went to Raleigh yesterday to attend the annual meeting of the North Carolina Education Association. One of the highlights of tonights session will be an address by Dr. William J(rfm Cooper, United States Commissioner of Education.

A local grocery store announces the following specials:

Slice bread 5 cents per loaf 24 pound bag 60 cents UHsotnd bag 42 cents Cigarettes 10 cents per pack

Phase 3 Decision Is Just Ahead

love of God will likely find that his love will acquire an empty quality. And others might find that it slowly turns into a desire to dominate others and make them do their will.

How many revolutionists have been loving men estranged from God, and how much suffering they Have wrought! Religious devotion and human service must always work together, else both will fall. Mans love must have two objects: God in heavoi and the neighbor on earth.

By Earl Doaglasi

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The answer to v4iether Phase 3 is to be a transiti(Hi to a less regulated economy or whether it will be declared a failure and lead to a r^umption of more rigid economic controls is just ahead.

Two pocketbook issues support this view:

1. The cost of living is in a power climb when, according to the script written in Washington, it should be gliding softly back to earth. Consumer prices rose in February at an annual rate of 9.6 per cent.

The retail buyer is now paying $12.86 for the same assortment of goods and services that cost $10 In 1967.

It hurts even more to go back 10 years, when the same market basket cost $9.12.

2. This is a big year for major wage negotiatimis. The Commerce Department Survey of Current Business states it clearly:

In 1973, major contracts covering 4.7 million workers will expire or may be reopened for negotiations. This is about two million more than the number of workers involved in negotiations in 1972....

Until recently there was a widespread belief in government and management drdes that the negotiating this year, deqpite the numbers, would be less difficult than ^in several previous years.

According to the survey, Since contracts negotiated

in 1970 and 1971 largely took care of the 'catch up the {H*essure for this type of wage increase should not be severe in 1973.

That statement was made in February. Quite likely it would not be made so confidently today. AFL-CIO President George Meany calls the latest food price figures shocking. The antidote for labor shock is higher wages.

Wages, though, are restrained by government edict. While nobody knows just where the line on increases is drawn, it appears to be someiihore between the 5.5 per coit annoimced and a 10 per cent increase that was permitted to stand.

If the route to big wage increases is closed, that leaves

labor with the alternative of arguing for more stability in living costs.

The problem hm^ is that it has been almost conceded by the administration that the cost of living, mainly due to food prices, is going to continue rising in the absence of rigid controls.

The eomomy is now part free, part controUed an in-between condition the administration appears to believe is a stoge on the way to a free ecmorny.

But with labor feeling it is being assaulted while its hands are tied, time may be running out. The decision to abandon or restate Phase, 3 termsto operate a free or a controUed economy could be decided by those wage negotiations.

Tile Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. March 25, 1173A>5

Observations From Editorial Columns

Unwantefl Shield

In delaying action on legislation to protect newsmen, penoing the outcome of a study by Congress, the South Carolina General Assembly has shown discretion which Tbe News and Couriere welcomes.

For some time we have had doubts about the need for laws granting special privil^e to reporters, and the wisdom of diluting with legislation the Constitutional guarantee of freedom of the press. Our misgivings have been confirmed lately by the writings of two journalists for whrxn we have paramount respect: Vermont Royster, contributing editor of The Wall Street Journal, and James J. Kilpatrick, a syndicated writer whose column appears in the CharlestMi Evening Post.

Both writers gave a full and logical explanation of their reasons for not wanting special laws to shield reporters. Both point out the difficulty of defining exactly whom the law would protect. Reporters are not licensed. The News and Courier hopes nol^y suggests that they should be. For if laws can say who shall by licensed, they also can say who shall not be licaisedand there goes freedom of the press.

Mr. Kilpatrickformerly editor of The Richmond News Leadersums up the case well: We will be better off, in the long haul, if we fight each case on its merits, as it comes along. A defective statute, no matter how well intended, is paper protection. For an enduring shield and buckler, we must look to the Constitution itself.

Likewise relying on the First Amendment, Mr. Royster notes that our free press has survived these 200 years without any law to make newsmen a class apart, and I suspect it will survive without our claiming privileges denied to oier men.

Without reflection on contrary opinions by other respected colleagues, The News and Comrier concurs with the foregoing views.Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier

A Little Too Much Sunshine?

Too bad. After flirting for a while with the principle of open committee meetings the U.S. Senate has decided to keep them closed.

In a key vote the senators rejected, 47 to 38, a proposal to make very committee meeting open unless a majority of the committee voted at the beginnig of the meeting to bar the public. Ibis put the burden of proof that open meetings are not in the public interest on those would close them rather than on those who would open them. Trust the people, in other words, but not too far.

The Senate has been called the greatest deliberative body in the world. Lord Bryce, the great British interpreter of the American system, worried about the Senates collective selfesteem. It would appear that pride of ancient custom won out. Most legislative business is done in committees. Tbe closed dooor simply means that the citizens cannot know how his chosen representative votes on a given crucial issue.

But there is some progress in the effort of Sen. Lawton Qiiles of Florida and other young bucks to move the old stag. TTie House, to use the Florida term, would let the sunshine in. And so sould 38 members of the Senate, or nearly 40 per cent of that body.

Perhaps a better day will come. In the meantime we are appalled by the specious argument, which he put first, of Sen. Robert Byrd of West Virginia, who said that meetings should not be open because there would be problems of space to accommodate such (Public) attendance. Since when has a senator shied away from a large audience?Miami (Fla.)

Harald *

Evans-Novak . Taylor

(Continued from page A-4) The result: a golden op

portunity for anti-Strauss reformiers who immediately proposed their own slate of Beirne, Smith, Joe Kennan of the Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Leonard Woodcock of the United Auto Workers and Howard Samuel of the Amalgamated Clothing WorkersMcGovern supporters all.

Tactical disagreements between Strauss and COPE are not isolatedas witness the recent election in Las Vegas of a new head of the state Democratic chairmens organization. The favorite, Rqbert Vance of Alabama (a bitter foe of Gov. George Wallace), opposed Strauss for chairman and is not beloved within the AFL-CIO hierarchy. Nevertheless, Strauss saw no reason to engage in a divisive fight for a largely powerless office and kept hands off.

Not so COPE. John Perkins, Barkans deputy, was sent to Las Vegas to lobby, unsuccessfully, against Vance, and state labor leaders similarly intervened. Vance, noting hostility from Strausss labor allies, is now considerably less inclined to support the chairman, and Strausss reformer enemies, charging the vaguest sort of guilt-by-association, have new evidence against him.

(Continued From Pag)e A-4) Oh well, you cant expect newspaper people to carry out a normal people task.

There were a few hitches with NCNB-24 during trial period, however.

One man from Raleigh came through on a weekend and spotted the machine. He inserted his card and did everything properly. Out came an envelope. Sadly, however, it was filled with funny money which was placed in the machine for practice purposes.

The man called Les Turner, branch manager, whose name was on the door. Les wasnt home but his wife assured the man that no charges would be made against his account for the funny money.

And on a work day a man from Charlotte drove up and placed his card in the machine. Les spotted him recognized that he was expecting to get cash from the machine.

Youre going to be surprised, he told the man as the drawer opened.

This story had a happy ending. Les took the man inside and arranged for him to get the cash he needed.

A Conservative ViewReflections Of The Visitor In Modern Greece

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

ATHENS, GreeceThe newspaperman who wandm:^ to Athens these days might be excused for imagining, now and thoi, that he never left home. The chief topics of conversation are student unrest, harassmit of the {ffess, and the power of the Prime Minister.

Ttie demonstrations that erupted last month at the Polytechnic Institute caught the administration by surfwise. Since the colonels took over the government, following the revolution of April, 1%7, a veritable fortune has been poured into higher education in Greece. TTie colonels, whatever their faults, cannot be accused of stinginess in this field. Within the governments means, they provided generously in new buildings, new professorships, new textbooks, free tuition, and all the rest.

Prime Minister George Papadopoulos, advised of the students complaint, was as wounded as the outraged Lear: How sharper than a serpents tooth it is, to have a thankless child! On March 2 he summoned the rectors and professors, and read them a rough-cut riot act. Then he called in the student leaders, and gave them a second chorus.

It was a rip-snorting speech. In the nature of things, the press sizd upon a sentence toward the botton of page 6, where Papadopoulos (in the official English translation) warned that any power that could emerge to disturb public peace and order will be crushed. Yet the speech contained mush that was conciliatory, and much that was intended, in a heavyJianded way, to be patriotic and inspiring.

nie students reacted predictably. Ihey continued to press their demand for repeal of the law by which dissenting students may be drafted for military service. They demanded that police

be^,prohibited from coming on campus; they demanded other things, and they continued to boycott their classes.

The government countered with two measures: It drafted 95 of the student

ringleaders, and it ordered the Greek-language {X'es to stop covering the demonstrations. Byron Stamatopoulos, the Herb Klein-Ron Zi^er of the government, eiqplains the drafting Uandly: Collie students are entitled to

deferment so long as they attend classes; the 95 were not attending classes; therefore they were not entitled to deferment.

Of the twelve dailies affected by the press decree, eleven docilely complied. Tlie twelfth, Vradyni, the third largest paper in Greece with a circulation of 120,000, continued to give the story even-handed coverage. The colonels therei^XMi sent 20 tax inspectors, armed with a warrant, to raid not only the newspaper offices but also the home of the editor, George Athenassiadas.

I talked with Athenassiadas, and he said it was some si^e. The revenuers went though every desk drawer in the plant. The took personal and private correspondence. They ranscaked everything in sight. The governments explanation, through Stamatopoulos, is that the newspaper is suspected of tax evasion and concealment of records. Evidence to prove the charge, he says without batting an eye, could have been anywhere.

Tlie news blackout, and the harassment of Athenassiadas, strike me as outr^eous and abhorrent, but that is my reaction as a newspaperman. I doubt that the people as a whole are much concerned. The striking students are widely regarded as spoiled brats. If they dont want to attend classes, said a resentful shopkeeper in Rhodes, there are

Brake Handle On Price Spiral Is In Hands Of

The Consumer Public

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR. The consumer has it in his power to put a brake on spiraling prices, led by food. All he needs to do is close his purse to all but simple necessities.

But will he? If history is any clue to the future he wont, at least not at this stage of the game. Voluntary boycotts and buyers strikes aimed at high prices make good headlines. But that is about as far as such things get.

The trouble is the consumer, when well healed, as he is today, quickly tires of such tactics, adjusts to the higher prices and goes back to the store. People simply like to spend when they have the money and are pretty confident about the future. This goes with good times.

When the consumer quits the market place, it is because he has been driven out. Sharp and sustained price rises overrun his buying power and force him to settle for fewer things. And as this comes about, job uncertainty develops and brings on still more retrenchment.

TTie situation today bears a striking and, you might say, disturbing resemblance to that of four years ago, when President Nixon was beginning his first term.

The economy was zooming, fueled by the Vietnam war and the Johnson Administrations big-spending Great Society programs. Nixons top priorities then were to ending the war and bringing inflation under control.

In the meantime, the economy not only had lost its growth, but verged on recession, with nearly 6 per cent unemployment. The freeze enabled the

Administration to relax

credit restraints, move

spending up and thus provide stimulants.

Things turned up, but moved slowly until about mid-1972, when the consumer regained confidence and began buying freely again. This made 1972 something of a record year and, no doubt, the upswing contributed to the Nixon second term landslide.

But now the economy is clearly over-heating again. The Administration still talks about the recovery movement and its strength. The handouts never mention a Nixon boom. the reason, of course, is obvious.

When an economic uptrend reaches the boom stage its bad news. Historically, booms have ended p in recession or, to use a word economists would like to forget, bust.

The food price story of the past couple of months has tended to obscure a lot of developments which indicate more trouble ahead.

The mainstream of buying power, personal income, is continuing to rise at a rapid rate and soon will cross the trillion dollar mark. The Commerce Department reported this week that the annual rate and hit $993-billion in Feberuary. In 1972, the February rate was $908-billion.

production. As measured by the Federal Reserve Board index, this figure reached 120.8 per cent of the 1967 average in February. This was a gain of .8 per cent from January and up 9.8 per cent from a year ago.

TTiis big rise is good. It indicates response to the tremendous demand for things. But there is questioning as to how long such ..gains can continue. Many facilities now are operating at or near capacity and more and more raw materials are being reported as in short supply.

Some observers are coming to the conclusion that the time is near, maybe even at hand, when a sharp tax increase -income tax surcharge- is in order.

Such a tax could soak up excess buying power, which otherwise will be taken in higher prices, and solve the chronic deficit problem.

King

(Continued from page A-4)'

A brake was applied to the economy. Credit was

tightened. Interest rose.

Federal spending was

slowed. Unemployment began to rise. The consumer turned cautious. Prices continued to push up, but at a slower pace. Finally a wage-price-rent freeze was

resorted to, in August, 1971.

This reflects a tremendous one year rise. And it would have been much greater, except for social security changes. Starting in January, the payroll tax started taking a much bigger bite out of wages and salaries.

Another significant rise reported this week by Washington is in industrial

I dont know anybody in Philadelphia, Routh said.

But he insisted it was me he wanted to talk to. Then he told me about finding the old mess kit, and checked about all the carvings on it. It was mine, all right.

Routh said at first Hughes didnt want to part with it, then he changed his mind, and said hed luring it to North Carolina personally as a gift.

Hughes drove to Randolph County, looked Routh up, and handed over the long lost mess kit.

Rouths eyes beamed.

Mess Kit Memories Back came memories of days eating com willy out of that metal pan, in camps at Hancock, Ga., and Merrit, N.

He could almost smell the aroma of bully beef downed at Brest, France, slum beans Camp DeDouge, and all

kinds of Army grub

plenty of other young people who do.

I went, around ^ Athens News, the small Elnglish-language tabloid, and fell into a long conversation with its political editor. He assured me, vehemently, that not one intellectual, not one writer, not one artist or poet or scientist supports the colonels regime. It may well be so. But in two weeks of traveling around Greece, I did not encounter a single taxi driver, waiter.

shop clerk, or tavern keeper who opposed the regime.

Prime Minister Papadopoulos, as a person, probably is even less loved than President Nixon, as a person, but Papadopoulos seems to be grudgingly respected, even by his enemies, as a tough cookie who knows the uses of power. By every indication I could find, he seems likely to hold that power for quite some time to come.

JUST CANT MISS!

Political Notes

Democrats Search For

Face-Saving Compromise

ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGH Rep. Gerald Arnolds bill to gerrymander the States " election machinery into continued Democratic control is bringing an editorial volley from newspapers all across the state.

The prevailing opinion seems to be that Arnolds bill is 100 per cent political and would damage the Democratic Party In the eyes of many voters.

Democratic leadership in the Legislature, seeing the way the bill has upset the public, is trying for some kind of face-saving compromise.

The bill is dynamite, some seem to think, and they dont want to get maimed by it. The Republican leadershp, meanwhile, will be content to play self-righteous and act hurt. They strongly believe that public sentiment is one their side and the GOP plans to spend enough money to make sure everyone knows what is happening.

search the joint. But there was no major problem. They were just helping Gov. Jim Holshouser find his seat. Sometimes it looks as if Holshouser has put half his Davidson classmates to work for him. Seated with him at the basketball games was Bill Bondurant, a former Davidson man; and Davidson President Sam Spencer.

'The Legislature, which has been praised for working

hard (and it really has), must really get going if the politicians hcpe to get through by mid-May. House Speaker Jim Ramsey and Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt are really going to push the lawmakers for the next few weeks, so the May adjournment date can be kept...One unnamed State Senator said he feels Lt. (Jov. Hunt is too pushy with the Senators. Said the honorable: Im waiting for Jim to give us report cards.

Mears Col. .

(Continued from page A-4)

Skipper Bowles is warning Democrats around the state that theyd better quit fussing and get organized. Bowles says the Republicans are working like crazy, ex-pecially in the West, and will spend plenty of dough on their voter registration drive. Bowles believes the Democrats can stay far ahead, at least in terms of registered voters, if they get to work with drives of their

own.

For a while at the NCAA Eastern Regionals in Charlotte last week, it looked like the cops had come to

lost. The White House deployed virtually every lobbyist at its command, even enlisted leaders out of the Democratic past, in its campaign against cutbacks two years ago.

Now, he contends, no single act would do more to check inflation at home and the enfeeblement of the dollar abroad.

The White House said it would make no sense for the United States to cut its force levels unilaterally amid negotiations with the Soviet Union for mutual troop cuts in Europe.

Mansfield says as long as U.S. forces stay put in Europe, the Russians will be under no pressure to move out.

The question is not only one of troops, it is of military dependents in Europe, too. Mansfield put the total at some 525,-(WO, and said there are billions of dollars to be saved through cutbacks.

There is another, simpler argument advanced in the

Senate: Why should the United States maintain such a force in Europe, long after World War II, in defense of allies whose economies are flourishing?

In the months ahead, Mansfield and his supporters are going to be pressing for an answer.

Quotes

A wonderful fact to reflect upon, that every human creature is constituted to be that profound secret and mystery to every other. Charles Dickens.

If you want to succeed you should strike out on new p^ths rather than travel the worn paths of accepted success. John D. Rockefeller.

The only way to attack crime in America is the way crime attacks our people with out pity. Richard M. Nixon.ECU International Studies Program Given Increasing Emphasis

By DR. LEO W. JENKINS

An increasing awareness of global problems and international affairs and their effect upon our citizenry is the purpose of a new, wide-ranging program at East Carolina University.

This program of international studies is being coordinated by the office of International Ecuation of which Dr. Kermit King is director, and Gen. John A. Lang, Vice Chancellor for External Affairs. Other organizations and agencies in Greenville and the eastern North Carolina community

are assisting.

A 13 member citizens steering committee has been named and is actively cooperating in an advisory capacity.

The projects thus far include two symposia held here at East Carolina, one on Africa and one this week (March 28-29) on European studies. 'Two more, on Asia and Latin America, are to be conducted later in the Spring.

It is hoped that the information developed and exhanged during these programs .will serve to stimulate a greater interest

in world affairs, internationalism and especially matters which affect us here in eastern North Carolina more than we realize.

Another symposim of importance to our state and region, on tobacco and the history, past, present and possible future of this crop,

was held on campus last week (March 21-22.)

This was sponsored by the N. C. committee for (3oninuing Education in the Humanities and the National Endowment for the Humanities, and was pr^iented by the ECU- bas^

Institute for Historical Research in Tobacco and the ECU Division of Continuing Education. The program

focussed on the history of tobacco and tobaccos impact upon the society and

economic development of the tobacco producing region.

Thirty high schools from 25 counties in the region were represented in the 1973 Northeastern-Southeastern

district Science Fair on the campus last we^-end, and the exhibita, displays and demonstrations were

it is interesting to note that this was the 18 consecutive year for East Carolina to be host to a science fair drawing

participants from high school science classes in the area. Plans are to continue this annual project and to make it even better.

This years first place trophies and awards went to entries from schools in Wake County, Havelock, Fayetteville, Goldsboro and Greenville.

overall educational process

and that physical fitness and athletic ability are important for a well-rounded person, to say nothing of character buildine.

superior.

We firmly believe that athletics and athletic competition has its place in the^

'This is why we are ex-pecially proud of our athletic and physical education pn^ams as East Carolina University. That our teams are making a good showing in intercollegiate competiticm is evidence that our [Mrogram is sound and improving. Our trophy collection has been growing

steadily. East Carolina terns won the football, wrestling and swimming championships in the Southern Conference during the past few months. Our basketball team, while in a building year, made a very creditable showing and reached the tournament finals. Our girls bask^ball team did not get a great deal publicity but had an undefeated, 18-0 season and went to the national tournament in New York City with high hopes. Our Pirate baseball team is off to an excellent start this

Spring. Our girls gymnastic team finished second in a regional meet in which terns

from the Carolinas, Tennessee, Kentucky and Virginia were entered.

SiMing quarter ooroUment, on the basis of preliminary figures, is 9,188 fulltime students, which is a slight increase over the same quarter for a year ago.

A-4;Tlie Dally Reflector, G^eenvUle, N.C.Sunday, March 2S, 1173

' Conley

HIGHLIGHTS

By MARY L. BRANCH

ECU Faculty Members Named To Nat'l Awards Publication

School is really great with all the activities offered; but we are looking f(Nrward to the Easter holidays.

Mike Clendendon placed second in the district science fair held in Greenville, March 16. His project was the assembly and operation of a Van de Graaf generator.

Ron Braxtons aviation science class elected officers to plan a trip to Langley Air Force Base, Hampton, Va. The officers are as follows: Chairman, Ben Joyner; vice-chairman, Keith Gould; secretary, Kathy Allen; and treasurer. Bill Byrd. Ben Joyner appointed Tim Hardee, Robert Wilson, Helen Monte and Jo Anne Haislip.

Science student of the week is Diane Powell and the most improved students are Skipper Eure and Jeffery Riggs.

Mrs. Beulah Mebanes first year home economics girls presented a fashion show. The students selected three garments to wear. Susan Cannon came in first place, and Patricia Daniels second, and Myra Brock third. For this outstanding achievement, Susan received a piece of material.

JROTC cadets visited Campbell College Friday to observe girls and boys in the senior ROTC program. They observed the shooting of rifles and the climbing of repelling walls.

Dunns Incorporated is selling doughnuts while learning about buying shares of stock. Dawson Nethercutt is president of the corporation.

Some seniors who have no definite plans after graduation were interviewed by Mrs. Virginia Green and Thurston Perry from the Personnel Department at East Carolina March 12.

College Day for juniors planning to continue study beyond high school will be held at Ayden-Grifton High School on March 28. Seniors who have made no definite decision will also attend.

Ninth-grade registration for 1973-74 has begun in the feeder schools for D. H. Conley.

A national Assessment of Educational Progress in science and math will take place during the week of March 26.

For the past month, students interested in religious discussions have met during lunch each Tuesday. Mr. Weeds from the Child Evangelism organization in Pitt County is conducting the discussions.

Plans for the Pitt Technical School Summer Experimental Program for rising seniors

Pitt County Schools were discussed Wednesday evening at a dinner meeting held at Pitt Technical Institute. Counselors from the high schools att^ided as guests of the school.

Seniors in Jasper Woods and Mrs. Jane Daviss twelfth grade afternoon Ehiglish classes met with William Ricks, a representative from Carolina Telephone Company of Tarboro, Thursday, concerning job opportunities with this company.

Members of Mrs. Rountrees food occupations class heard Jimmie Stocks of the Pitt County Health Department talk about sanitation Thursday.

The D. H. Conley chorus, directed by Mr. Bette West, preformed at Conleys Chapel Church, recently.

Students in the Title I occupational classes recently visited local industries. A follow-up session was held at Conley with Personnel Directors of the industries visited.

Five of our senior boys are now the armys delayed entry.

WASHINGTON Thirty-two faculty^ members at East Carolina University have been chosen Outstanding Educators of America for 1973 according to a national awards publication. Nominated earlier this year for this national recognition, they were selected on the basis of their professional and civic achievements.

Outstanding Educators of America is an annual awards

They will complete enter active duty in June.

The students are Milton Taft, Milton Hawkins, Willie Roach, Ralph Mabry, and Shelton Harris.

Mr. Woodss 11th grade English class visited radio station WOKN in Goldsboro Monday.

R. T. Harrells carpentry class is really busy. Mike Letchworth and Lanny Lassiter built a stereo cabinet. Linwood Kittrell build a gun case. Students are also making lamps and drawing house plans. They have repaired bunk beds, built a bench and a dressing table. A doll cradle and a dressing table were built by the students for Lucretia Allen of Greenville.

Melvin Suggs bricklaying class is practicing laying bricks for a contest. They plan to enter the district bricklaying contest in Greenville in April.

Sutton Austins farm management class is con-tinously keeping busy. On Monday of each week they visit G. R. Whitfield to help the junior FFA to become experienced in land judging, dairy judging, swine judging, and gardening. Austin wants this group to learn how to transact business in an assembly with speed and efficiency.

ALABAMA COAL TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UPI) -Alabama produced 20,500 tons of coal, valued at $173,000, in 1972, according to the U.S. Bureau of Mines.

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Educators Of America.

Nominations for the program are made by the offlcials of colleges and universities including presidents, dean and department heads. Their selection guidelines include an educators talents in the classroom, contributions to research, administrative abilities, civic service and professional recognition.

From East Carolina

Donald

Dorothy

Cham-

FrancesDaniels, Dr. William Durham, Jr.

Nominated by Sexauer, Dept. Head: Satterfield, Charles berlain.

Nominated by Dr. J. William Byrd, I>ept. Head: Dr. Ramesh Ajmera, Dr. James M. Joyce.

Nominated by Charles Mitchell, Dept, Head: Dr. Thomas

Long, Dr. Larry Means.

Nominated by Dr. J(^ Kozy, Jr., Dept. Head: Dr. Alan Gibbons, Dr. Eugrae Ryan.

Nominated by Dr. John Richards, Dept. Head: Dr. John Richards, Mrs. Louise Levey.

Nominated by Edwin Monroe, Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs: William Byrd, Mrs. Peggy Wood, George Hamilton.

program honoring distinguished University: men and women for their ser- Nominated by Dean Evelyn vice, achievements, and Perry: Miss Maudie Lee Ben-leadership in the field of nett, Mrs. Audrey Biggers. education. Nominated by Dean Richard

Each year, those chosen Capwell: Dr. Alvin Fahmer, Dr. Outstanding Educators are William Ste[rfienson, Dr. David featured in the national awards H. Knox,

Journals Carry

Debnath Work Forming Class

In Astronomy

volume Outstanding

GOOD NEWS FOR WOMEN

EVANSTON, m. (UPI) -College women entering the employment market this year have a better chance of landing a job than women graduates in previous years.

Thats the forecast of the 27th annual Endicott Report, a copyrighted study of trends in employment of college and university graduates in business and industry.

Nominated by ijiean Everett Pittman: Dr. Charles Moore, Mrs. Gladys White, Herbert Carter.

Nominated by William A, Shires, Public Relations Director: Dr. Robert Gowen, Dr. John Howell, Dr. James Houlik, Dr. Tinsley Yarbrough, Dr. Melvin Williams, Dr. Douglas McMillan, Dr. Floyd Mattheis, Dr. Robert Williams.

Nominated by: Dr. Joseph Hill, Dept. Head: Dr. J. Fred Hamblen.

Nominated by Dr. Audrey Dempsey, Dept. Head: Dr.

Dr. Lokenath Debnath, professor of mathematics at East Carolina University, is the author of two articles which were published in recent issues of intemationa journals.

His articles on Magne-thohydrody namic processes appeared in the Journal of Mathematical and Physical Sciences and in the Clerman publication, Zeitschrift fur Angewandte Mathematick und Mechanik.

Dr. Debnath, author of two books and numerous other publications, was recently elected a Fellow of the Inantute of Mathematics and Its Applications, based in Essex, England.

Pitt Technical Institute will hold an organizational meeting for a new class in astronomy Wednesday night at 7 p.m.

The 27-hour introductory course in basic astronomy is designed to introduce the person to the stars and planets of the universe.

The class will meet from 7 p.m. to IQ p.m. weekly for nine weeks. Classroom and observation sessions will include viewing the stars and planets ^ with both the naked eye and the telescope.

Interested persons are urged to attend the first organizational meeting.

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Cancer Crusade Plans Mapped

Volunteer chairmen and captains for the up-coming Cancer Crusade met Wednesday evening at the First Federal Savings and Loan Building on the 264 By-Pass to organize l^eir drive and receive their crusade kits.

A short film on the goals and objectives of this Cnisade was shown. It was especially stressed that this drive has aPsychologists Hon Symposium

Faculty members, students and alumni of the East Carolina University Department of Psychology will present a symposium program to the annual convention of the Southern Psychological Association in New Orleans April 6.

They will discuss ECUs six-month internship in psychology, a relatively unique part of the graduate curriculum in psychology.

Symposium moderator will be Dr. William F. Grossnickle.

Participants will include Dr. Charles C. Mitchell, Dr. Thomas E. Long and Dr. Betty Jane Corwin, all members of the ECU graduate faculty in pshchology; Katherine Green, ECU graduate student in psychology; and Gayle C. Biggers and L. Gerry Edwards, practicing psychologists who graduated from the ECU program.

two-fold purpose: to distribute life-saving information to the citizens of Pitt County, and to solicit contributions to aid in the vital research and education programs of the American Cancer Society.

Mrs. Mary Higginbotham of Kinston, Director of Area V, was present along with John Lang, the Crusade Chairman. Special guests for the evening was Lewis Godwin of Farmville, who had cancer of the tongue year ago which necessitated radical surgery and continued treatment. He was an inspiration to the cause is a member of the One Million Club of Cured Cancer Patients.

Volunteer crusaders who were unable to be present at this workshop are encouraged to contact Mrs. Jean Messner, 756-0089, executive secretary of the county unit,^ to obtain the crusade kits and information as soon as possible.

The Kick-Off Dinner for the Cancer Crusade will be held on Sunday, April 1,1973, at Parkers Barbecue, with Dr. Wallace

Wooles, Dean of East Carolina University Medical School as the guest speaker.

Mrs. PhyUis Martin, President of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Cancer Society, has expressed the need for more volunteers, anyone willing to assist in the efforts to help conquer cancer is encouraged to contact these chairmen, or Messner.

s She will be able to point ^out the county needs and refer each volunteer to the proper chairman.

Lang has announced a number of area chairman.

Mrs. George King, 756-3415, has accepted the chairmanship for Ayden, and Mrs. Bruce Buck, 752-6071, volunteered to head up the crusade in the Black Jack area.

Mrs. William Earl Holloman, 758-3292, of Grimesland, Johnny

Ruel DUda,^ 749-5011, of Fountain, Miss Jean Perkins, 752-639 of Stokes, and Mrs, Charles Wilkinson of Falkland have accepted chairmens positions for their respective areas.

Grifton is chaired by Mr. Don Watson, 524-5129, and Mrs. Ed Bright. 752-5253, will assist him in this effort. Mrs. Barbara Bowen, 746-4774, has assumed the task of chairman of Win-terville. William E, Martin will be County Canister Chairman, placing these containers in various county areas.

Mr. Vernon Cay ton, 758-201.pwill be chairman for Farmville. Assisting him is Miss Mildred Godwin, 753-3039, for the residential areas and Warner Rackley, 753-4776, covering industries.

Chairmen for other county areas will be announced when final commitments are obtained, Lagn said.Revival Set

For MondayAttend MeetingLook Out For Their First AidOf RadiologistsThree Guests Of Raleigh Chapter

ARCHIVES GET SCRIPTS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Two scripts from NBC-TVs Bana-cek series, in which George Peppard plays an American of Polish heritage, have been placed in the archives of Chicagos Polish Museum of America.

Three faculty members of the East Carolina University Department of Business Education and one member of the ECU School of Business faculty were invited to attend a special program sposored by the Raleigh chapter of the Administrative Management Society Tuesday.

Dr. Frances Daniels, Thadys Dewar and Velma Lowe of the business education faculty and Ruth Jones of the business school were guests at the chapters annual Education Night.

EDMONDS, Wash. (AP) -Anybody needing first aid better watch out for those fourth graders in the Edmonds School District.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN e tn. tin cmch* ttmm WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 North-South vulnerable. As South you hold:

410 4 ^KlO 2 0 AKIO 4 2 47 5 2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 14 Pass 2 0.24

3 4 Pass r

Q. 5Neither side vulnerable. As South you hold: 4AKQ87 ^K8 075 4J1052 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

10 14 Pass 2 4

Pass T What do you bid now?

What do you bid now?

#^Q. 2Both vulnerable. As^ South you hold:

4A1084S <;?A85 072 4843 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 1 4 DUe. Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 8-^th vulnerable. Both have 60 part score. You are South and hold:

4KJ865 ^AK742 41083 The biddii^ has proceeded: East South 1 0 ?

What do you bid?

Q. 3 Neither vulnerable. As South you hold: 4AKS3<:?Q8 OAK8741043 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

14 1 ^ Pass T

What do you bid?

Q. 7Both vulnerable. As South you hold:

4AQ964 ^7 OAK8842 4 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass 2 0 Pass

2 ^ Pass 3 4 Pass

3 NT Pass r

What do you bid now?

Q. 4 East-West vulnerable. As South you hold: 4A82 ^AQ OA84 4AK763 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 Pass 1 14

What do you bid now?

Q. 8 Neither vulnerable. As South you hold:

49743 <:^Q82 0A19 4AQJ10 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

14 14 ?

What do you bid?

[Look for answers Monday]

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In a recent quiz, published by the district staff news, some of the answers included:

Fainting: Rub the persons chest or if a lady, rub her arms above her head.

Fractures: To see if the limb is broken, wiggle it geny back and forth.

Asphyxiation: Apply artificial respiration until the victim is dead.

Snakebite: Bleed the wound and rape the victim in a blanket for shock.

Four registered radiologic technologists and five R.T. students from Pitt Memorial Hospital attended a meeting of the Eastern N.C. Society of Radiologic Technologists at Nash General Hospital Wednesday night.

Attending were RTs, Mrs. Judy Rivenbark, Miss Grace Wallace, Miss Jo-Ann Tuten, and Miss Sandra Harrison, and students, Bobby Carson, Rita Harlow, Fonda Hedgpeth, Bobby Johnson, and Yvonne Cooper,

Dr. Phillip Weaver, Nash General radiologist spoke on The Use of Radiology on the Goodwill Ship U.S.S. Hope. Dr. Weaver is a former chief of staff on the U.S.S. Hope and has served as assistnat medical director for international programs for Project Hope,

Revival services will begin Monday at the First Wesleyan Church. Services, which begin each night at 7:30, will continue through Sunday.

The Rev. E. C. Swanson of Marion, Ind., is the evangelist. The Rev. Swanson, a general evangelist in the Wesleyan Church, has served in many capacities in the denomination. He is known in the area, having held previous revivals in the local church.

The pastor, H. A, Lewis, extends an invitation to the public. The church is located on the New Bern highway, in the Bells Fork community.

REV. E.C. SWANSON.

1.49 each is all you pay for professional color portraits of your child. Select either large 5x7", or set of 4 wallet size, from several poses.

2 children photographed together-1A9 each chid

All portraits delivered to you at our store

Age lirrtt: 12 years

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Pitt PlazaGreenville

10 AM 'Til Noon & From l PM 'Til 6 PM Mon. & Tues. March 26 & 27

100% polyester

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You are invited to

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Wednesday, March 28 feature The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie

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We know what youre

A-ftThe Daily Reflector, Greeaville, N.C.-Siaidiay. March 25, 1973

, UICVHVIUC, n.V.OWIUiy, CTIrv ^ i atEarly Maple Sugaring Season For New Englanaj

By BRENDA W. ROTZOLL NEW LONDON, N.H. (UPI) Clouds of steam are drifting up through the New Hampshire woods, signaling the beginning of one of the earliest maple sugaring seasons on record, and maybe one of the best.

This is the earliest weve ever tapped, said druggist Robert M. Lovely Sr., 63, of New London, as he regulated"' the fire beneath his $lOO-each boiling pans in his shed. The oldtimers used to tap the day after Town Meeting (the first

Tuesday in March). Lately weve had warmer weather in FelHnary and by waiting, they lose out Ml part of the run.*

It certainly came early, said Kenneth E. Bascom of Acworth, whose Happiness Lodge Maple Products is the biggest maple syrup outfit in New Hampshire. We may be the biggest in New Ehigland this year, Bascom said, estimating he and his son will have between 19,000 and 20,000 taps running from thousands of trees.

Big Dream Shared By Card Collectors

LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) - A Lexington father-son team has more than the last name Ball in common. They both are avid collectors of cards depicting baseball players.

M. Stanley Ball and his Tf-year-old son, Robert, have about 100,000 baseball cards neatly catalogued. The collection is valued at about $1,500.

Most of the cards come from the inside of bubblegum wrappers, but some of the older ones were included in now defunct brands of cigarettes, such as Meccas and Old Judge.

Ball has some cards dating back to the 1880s. He said he enjoys the hobby because it keeps him and his son together in spare time during the youths formative years.

Both father and son share one dream as card collectors. They would like to stumble onto the

rare card depicting Honus Wagner. Wagner, a baseball Hall of Fame member who played shortstop for the Pittsburgh Pirates from 1897-1917, was a nonsmoker.

Thus, when he found his picture on a' card inside cigarette packages in 1910, he objected and the cards were withdrawn. So far, only five or six Honus Wagner cards have been found. The last one sold for $1,500 in 1972.

For the Balls, turning up a Honus Wagner card would be like hitting a home run with the bases loaded in the seventh game of a World Series.

Asked what he does with all that bugglegum he must buy to get present-day cards. Ball explained most of it goes to neighborhood children. They seem to enjoy the Balls hobby, too.

HAPPINESS IS A TOY PANDATen-day-old Arfer, a vervet monkey who was abandoned by his mother at birth, clings to a toy panda given him by animal superintendant at the (Tiessington Zoo, Surrey, England. Hie monkey was named Arfer because of his size, only six inches tall (half-a-foot). (AP Wirephoto)

How many taps a tree has depends on its girth. A small tree can only carry one tap, others may carry three or four or evi more. Sap starts to run when there are freezing nights and warm days and for some unexplained reason, flows fastest when there is a brisk wind, maple men say.

Mussels Are Good Eating

CHICAGO (UPI) Whether its the name or the appearance of these bivalve creatures, Americans have never been keen about mussels. Its a pity.

Mussels, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, provide riboflavin, vitamin A, iron, copper, calcium, jdiosphorus and other minerals. Further, they are tasty raw, stewed or steamed. Also, theyre plentiful.

But although mussels are common on the coasts of New England and eastern Canada, they are not generally eaten, despiteefforts to popularize them. Meanwliile, the English* and French consume about 170 million pounds of mussels each year.

It has been estimated that an acre in the best mussel areas will produce 10,000 pounds of flesh annually. An acre of the best cattle land will produce only about 150 pounds of beef. Additionally, mussels are easily harvested-4n shallow water they can be gathered with a clam rake.

The three grades, fancy, A and B, are judged by eye. The syrup maker pours his product into a two-ounce cle^ glass bottle and compares if to the color of three other little bottles in a test kit he buys from G. H. Grimm Ck)., in Vermont, the worlds leading maker of sugaring equipment.

We expect to make over 4,000 gallons, Bascom said. Thats a lot of syrup when you figure $8.75 to $12.00 a gallon.

That was tbe price last year and Vincrat Petersra, head of the New Hampshire Maple Producers Association, said he expected the price to hold steady in 1973.

The price rises when you package the syrups in smaller containa^ from two quarts down to half a pint. A quart goes for $3-$4, a half pint from $1.25-2.

Its $1.50-$2.50 a pound for creams, sugars and so (m.

mosy $2.00-12.15, Peterson said. **You can make eight pounds of sugar from a gallon of syrup.

Theres a lot of work in sugaring, and much of the profit goes to the relatively small number of men who can work in quantity. But the bulk of maple sugarmen do it for love.

Ive had a couple of heart attacks. I let my wife and son run the drugstore, Lovely

MAPLE SUGAR FARMERS tap trees as New Hampshires sugar sap season begins. Tapping began this year

earlier than in the past due to warmer weather in February. (UPI Telephoto)

said. But I can sit here all day at the evaporator.

He got into the business (he sells his 75 gallons a year through the drugstore) when his son, Robert Jr., 31, came home from Vietnam and repeated his childhood demand to make maple syrup. The first family batch was made on the outdoor fireplace at the Love-lys summer cottage on Pleasant Lake.

Now Lovely has several thousand dollars sunk in equipmentmostly for fun, he admits.

, The old guys did it (made maple syrup) because there

Scottish Rite Club To Review New Program

The local Scottish Rite Club will meet Tuesday night to discuss a program on the treatment of Aphasic and Dyslexic persons.

The program was adopted last year by the Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite in lieu of the program of awarding three scholarships a year at George Washington University.

With East Carolina University here, which has a department on these subjects, the club felt it was in a good position to promote the program on a statewide basis.

Supper will be served at 7 p.m. at the Masonic Temple.

was nothing else to do (bis time of year, Bob Jr. said. He does the outside work, drilling and tailing his own few trees and dozens of others that his neighbors let him tep in return for a little ^p.

Bob Lovy goes out with a gathering tank on a pickup truck. Big operators, have tractors hauling sleds through the woods or, faster but less romantic, they tap miles of plastic tubing right into the trees and let the sap roU downhill into the boiling houses.

The purist boils over a wood fire, collects sap in buckets and transports it in huge tanks on a sledge drawn by oxen.

Electrician Peter CroweU of New London keeps a pair of pet oxen. Bob and WendeU, to draw his sledge, and he chops his own wood for boiling.

But hell never make the purist ranks again. This year he bought a gas-powered drill for tapping and most of his sap runs not into tin-roofed buckets, but into blue plastic tubing that hooks up to the boiling shack.

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Charge It at JCPenneyt, PWt Plaza, Greenville. Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. 'til 9i00 P.M.

A-1*The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 2S, 1173

Hardison^ls Named Two-Thirds Ayden Chamber To Pitt Chairman For Of Goal Met Compile Bulletin

MMmmm C,,A koipman

Association Drive

PRKSIDENTS AWARD...S presented iu .1. Hugh Bazemore, (L) Planters National Banks vice president and city executive here, by James B. Powers, PNB president, for the local

offices achievement as the PNB office that showed the greatest growth in resources and profits the previous year.

Miss Janice Hardison, an assistant professor of English at East Carolina University, has been named Pitt County chairman for the 1973 Roanoke Island Historical Association (RIHA) membership campaign.

RIHA is the organization that produces the famed outdoor historical drama, The Lost K'olony on Roanoke Island. The .waterfront theater where the drama is staged is located in Fort Raleigh National Historic Site and is on the site where Sr Walter Raleighs first English settlement in the New World mysteriously disappeared

Also available are life memberships at $100 with a , lifetime pass to The Lost Colony production; donor members at $250, with two lifetime passes; and benefactor members at $500, with two lifetime passes plus having their name inscribes on the Benefactors Panel in the Lost Colony Building at Fort Raleigh.

Three Autos In Cbllision

Mrs. Sue Turcotte, chairman of the 1973 Muscular Dystrophy AYDEN The Ayden campaign in Greenville, has Chamber of Commerce last announced that a little more week agreed to compile a con-than $1,000 of our $1,500 goal set fidential bulletin for all mem-for the campaign has been bs of the Chamber, collected to date. The bulletin would contain the

The drive, which began early names of persons issuing bad in March, has now been con- checks, names of newcomers eluded with reports in from all and nanies <rf persons obtaining

Planters Bank Gets 'President's Award'

Approximately $1,750 worth <rf damage was dwie in a three-car -*"1;.?.! coUision at the intersection of Washington and Ninth Streets Friday evening police reported.

Walter Lee Standi of Rober-sonville was charged by Greenville Police with failure to

within Greenville and Pitt County, Miss Hardison will be offering membership in several categories:

Regular membership, $5 per

The Greenville, office of Planter National Bank has won the banks "Presidents Award, presented annually to the office or department that showed the greatest growth in

MOVING

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Everything to the walls must go! No reasonable offer refused! Sale good until everything gone!! Terms Available

UNITED

FREIGHT

COMPANY

2904 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

resources and profits the previous year.

J. Hugh Bazemore, vice ixesident and city executive of the banks Greenville office, was IH-esented the trophy at the 74th annual shareholders meeting in Rocky Mount Tuesday.

Officials noted that this is the second year the bank has received the award, which was initiated in 1964.

James B. Powers, PNB [H-esident, presented the award to Bazemore and commended him on "the outstanding achievement of the Greenville office in qualifying for top honors two times in a highly competitive ball game.

Greenville staff members are: Bazemore, Buff Chalk, Josqph Gurganus, Dan Mayo, C. W. Vandifor, Shirley Price, Dot Avera, Mary Coward, Nan Godley, Laura Hogue, Sherry Little, Cindy Meekins, Kathy Proctor, Anne Smith, Nancy Wooten, Evelyn Branch, Sylvia Harrison, Gloria Langley, Melanie Lynn, Rosa Mills, Henry Felton, Willie Joyner, Leonard Britt, Brenda Jackson, Janet Ayers, Kay Hines, Janet Beaman, and Charlotte Pierce.

The Greenville board of managers are; Dr. James H. Bearden, chairman, H. T. Qiapin Jr., Dr. Andrew A. Best, Dr. Harry R-Billica, Charles P. Gaskins, Dr. Ira M. Hardy II,

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person; sustaining, $10,; sponsoring, ^$25; and patrons, $50.

For each of the above types of membership, members are entitled to one reserved seat ticket for each $5 value of membership and a copy of the souvenir program.

yield right of way after his car was struck by a vehicle drivoi by t)aniel Russell Early of 1712 S. Greene St. After being hit by the Early auto, the StancU vehicle then struck a car being

except a few of the volunteer collectors, Id like to remind collectors who have not turned in their contributions to do so at the earliest possible date. The tum4n point is North Carolina National Bank.

Assisting Mrs. Turcotte in this campaign, in addition to other named earlier, were Mrs. Ann McMillan and Mrs. Diane Myers, who were in charge of soliciting volunteers for the door-to-door drive.

Due to the generous volunteer efforts of many Greenville citizens, Mrs. Turcotte stated, the 1973 muscular dystrophy drive has been a very successful one.

Buckingham Palace, built in 1703 by the Duke of Buckingham driven by John Lucious Smith of and rebuilt seva*al times, has Rt. 6, Greenville, police said. bei the Londcm residence of the

' British monarch since 1837.

building permits.

Mitchell Oakley was appointed

One Injured In G>llisions

One person was inured in a traffic accident (i Memmal Drive early Saturday morning, police repOTted yesterday.

According to police, a vehicle driven by Brenda Joyce Whitehurst, 19 of 409 Arthur St., ran off the road and struck a bridge rail four tenths of a mile north of West Third Street at apiuroximately 12:16 a.m.

Damage to the Whitehurst vehicle was $700, while damage to the bridge was $200.

Miss Whitehurst was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of her injuries.

to compile the information 4>r the bulletin. i

The Chamber also agreed n holidays to be obserbed by loeal merchants during the year. ^ They include; AprU 23, Eas^r Monday; Wednesday, July A; Labor Day, Sept. Thanksgiving, Nov. Christmas, Dec. 25-26; and N^ Years, Jan. 1. , *

It was also discussed that t|e chamber sponsor an outdopr pre-E^ster services with t|^e Ayden Churches participatiil^. Bill Nobles was appointed |o head the program. *

The election of officers for the coming year will be held at nekt months meeting. *

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LAWN & GARDEN

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The tops for summer comfort! 6x3x3 webbing assures a strong cgmfortable seat. Take it wherever you desire, they're easy to carry., Reg. Price $3.49

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Coupon Good thru March 26, 1973

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Coupon Good thru March 26, 1973

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Coupon Good thru March 26, 1973

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$4248

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NICHOLS SUPER COUPON

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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTmES.

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NICHOLS SUPER COUPON

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Good rugged design with 20 teeth a must for every home

Reg. 88c

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SOIIRV.NO RAINCHECKS OH COWNMUIMMB

NOT RESFOtASIBLE FOR

SHOP OUR FUU LINE

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15M

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King: 19 mg. "tar. 1.4 mg. nicotine.

Super King: 19 mg. "tar". 1.5 mg. nicotine: Menthol: 10 mg. "tar". 1,3 mg. nicotine 3V. per cigarette FTC Report (Aug. '72|

PACKAGE BEER AND

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

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MONDAYTUESDAYWEDNESDAY

"Shop The Many Additional Unadvertised Specials

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The pants that lasts longer because they're made better. . .

Jr. Boys 100 Percent Polyester

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Twin or Full Size

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A-lThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 25, lt73

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. MARCH 2S. 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S_

qfOROSCOPE

from the CarroH Rifhttr Institute

, GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a day when NM the only good coming to you arrives in a dramatic fashion, so concentrate upon doing well in your regular chores. A visitor, a communication or some other surprise for you can also be expected at this time

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) An associate can do you a big favor now that will help you through a tense time in your life, and then big success comes of it. Try not to be forceful with anyone Keep busy at your hobby.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you keep busily occupied you can keep out of trouble today and tonight. A new health ueatment could be most helpful to you. Your recreation should be confined to your own home now

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan some free time in case you get an mvitation unexpectedly, but dont neglect important duties Express a creative idea in a most ideal way now Use unusual methods and get fme results.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A family tie has the right solution to some of your problematical affairs. Stay at home as much as you can, since there could be some difficulties ansing in the outside world.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) A kind word or a cheery letter can get you out of the doldrums today and then this becomes a most happy and productive., day. Tone down on that explosive temper Show that you have poise.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) You may have a few financial problems but you get saved just in the nick of time. Consult with a wise busines expert and get his advice. Follow it to the best of your ability Be alert.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) You are involved in so many practical matters now that it is best to avoid the social altogether A good friend, however, wl give you the advice you need Avoid a troublesome person.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Visit an adviser who can help you with a situation that is very puzzling to you at this time Follow your mtuition for best results. Do something of a social nature tonight

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Good friends are your best bet today, since you are not thinking as clearly as usual. A personal wish you have is not good for you, so forget it. Avoid getting into an argument.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) A bigwig can be very helpful and give the support you need at this time. Read your newspaper well for news that is of great importance to you. Relax at home tonight

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) A new idea can make this a most happy day for you after you take care of regular routines. You can benefit much from this. A friend will bring you news of great interest to you

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Think of a way to handle affairs with people who owe you money Avoid an argument with mate who is m a scrappy mood right now Keep silent and all will be fine Be understanding.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those charming young people who wl make careful plans but somethmg always comes up to put a crimp in them. Teach to handle all unexpected eventualities wisely. Making any necessary changes will be easy. Give as fine an education as you can afford Sports are a must here.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

<=HOROSCOPE

from the Carroll Rifhter Instituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Only through some new interests being investigated by you are you now able to turn some otherwise questionable influences to your advantage and be able to put your affairs on a more secure foundation. Look into every single factor facing you and make it work efficiently by new, modem methods.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Do whatever wl improve your reputation in the world of business, career, social life. Keep on the alert so you can avoid trouble. Show you are cheerful.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Some new idea is yours that helps you make up your mind about something important, so use it quickly More study on future plans is wise, then you do not run into some snag later. The social is fine in p.m.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Begin the new week wisely by handling some vital responsibity well you have Wn postponing unwisely. Use your intuitive faculties to get yourself out of difficulties you have gotten yourself into.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A partner is suspicious of you, so prove yourself and gain the cooperation you want and need. A situation arises that wl help relieve pressures that are making you unhappy. Think.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy at duties since they are more important than you think, and are soon behind you. Do whatever will make you a more dynamic person. Woric in a most conscientious fashion.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Being charming with others relieves some difficult situation now, whereas a glum expression only makes things worse. Plan time for using some fine talent you possess. Steer clear of one who nags.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A wise famy tie can give you the advice you need to handle that difficult matter intelligently. Follow it and get right results. Show others you are in the mood to cooperate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Just when you think you are getting ahead at a very slow speed, some word you receive or item in the paper can change all this. Count your money when you shop or handle it for any other purpose. Care is the keynote.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Keep steady or you can lose out where it counts the most. Listen to what bankers and government people have to sug^st. Take some time for that attachment you hke so much, but dont be maudlin.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Instead of asking others for advice, be sure to use your own judgment and come out the winner. Take the right treatments that bring out your particular charm. Do something nice for one who has done

you many favors.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Your intuitive faculties can give you answers to many puzzling situations bi your life. If you get into any difficulty, there is a powerful person you know who comes to your aid immediately.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good pal makes fine suggestions that can be most helpful to you, so listen with care and appreciation. Avoid the social today since it could mean arguments and other unpleasantness. Do some studying that can be most enlightening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those interesting young people who early in life thinks it is necessary to fight and stir up the very winds in order to get ahead, so teach eariy to be phosophical, patient and understanding, then this life becomes a most successful one instead of a truly sad one.,There is much ability at organizing here aiMl your youngster would do well in big business, government, community work, etc.

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, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

Two Named To Phi Beta Kappa

' Miss Inman, a graduate of Junius H. Rose High SdKX, hopes to teach or go info the di^omatic cm*p8. A Deans List

student at UNC-G, she participated in the Freshman H(mors Tutorial and was a Sophomore and Junior Scholar.

GREENSBORO Two Pitt County students are amcmg 57 students who have been elected recently to membership in the EpsUon C3iapter of Flii Beta. Kappa at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

They are: Miss Rebecca J. Bosley, a |unior mathematics major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Bosley, Grifton, and Miss Katherine A. Inman, a

senior Spanish major daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. aifford Inman, Ghreenville.

A graduate of Grifton Hi^ School, Bliss Bosley planso a career in law. A Deans, list student at UNC-G. she has been a member of the Honors CouncU, the Honors Program and the Council of the College of Arts and Sciences.

Greenville Jewelers & Music

NEW LOCATION

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Com* to so*-lit!

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7. (kincemlng

8. Legume

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21. Smallest State: ibbr.

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COBPON GOOD MflRDAY THRU SATURO^

Winterville Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at W. H. Robinson and A. G. Ck)x schools have been announced as follow:

Monday lasagne, tossed salad, hot rolls, peacA crisp, mUk;

Tuesday braised beef, mashed potatoes, peas and carrots, rolls, brownie, mUk;

Wednesday sloppy Joe on bun, french fries, cole slaw, apricot halves, milk;

Thursday barbecued chicken, potatoes in jackets, coUards, rolls, Jello with topping, mUk;

Friday beef-a-roni, sweet potatoes, lettuce and tomato, french bread, sliced pineapple, milk.

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M ThlB ad paid lor by the Pitt County Rapubllcan party. Sam A.S#wall,TraaBurfr. ^

WHAT'S YOUR OPINION?

The Pitt County Republican Party is interested in your opinion on public Issues of the day. Are you concerned about improved highways? The narcotics problem? Law enforcement? Governor Holshouser's administrative actions? Proposals before our state and national legislative bodies?

HERFS YOUR CHANg TO SPEAK OUTI

After you have read the daily newspaper or listened to the evening teievision news.. .whiie the opinion is stiii trosh in your mind.. .caii Repubiican Opinions and inquiriesi

TELEPHONE! 752-0049

This recorded service will be available 24 hours a day. What think is important to ml You can be assured that the opinions recorded on these tapes will receive the attention of the local and state Republican Party.

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Notre Dame Ousts Carolina From NIT

By KEN RAPPOPORT Aitociated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Bobby Stevens provided the winning points with two foul shots with 14 seconds left in the game as Virginia Tech upset Alabama 74-73 Saturday and advanced into the final of the National Invitation Tournament against Notre Dame.

Notre Dame earlier gained a berth in Sundays championship match with a 78-71 shocker over North Carolina.

The Fighting Irish wr the opener before a partisan crowd of 15,205 at Madison Square Garden as Dwight Clay triggered an eight-point run at the start of the second half and Notre Dame held off a late North Carolina charge.

Although the Virginia Tech-Alabama game was tied at 39-39 at the half, all the drama was packed into the games f-

FLURRY OF HANDS-Notre Dame and North Carolina players scramble for the ball Saturday at New Yorks Madison Square Garden in the NIT semifinals. From left are Bobby Jones (34) of North

Cougars Ice Tie For Title

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP)-The Carolina Cougars defeated Carolina; John Shumate (14), Notre Dame; Ed Stahl the Memphis Tams, 143-129, (43), North Carolina, and Dwight Clark (15), Notre Saturday afternoon to clinch a Fighting Irish won, 78-71. (AP tie for first place in the Ameri-

Associations

Dame. The Wirephoto)

UCLA (Who Else?) Gains Again; To Face Memphis

By HUBERT MIZELL John Ritter ripped two Associated Press Sports Writer straight shots from the side as

. ST. LOUIS (AP) - UCLA siq)ersub Tommy Curtis ignited the slumbering Bruins to a 70-59 victory over Indiana in the NCAA basketball semifinals Saturday, their 74th triumph in a row in an unrelenting march toward a seventh straight national championship.

Underdog Memphis State shook off a 13-point first-half

the Indiana rally pulled the Hoosiers to 57-55 with 5:48 to play. The baskets capped an incredible 17-point run by Indiana.

Curtis took the challenge, hitting from the comer and then popping two free throws as UCLA breathed easier with a fil-55 edge with 4:01 remaining.

The Bruins operated ^without

deficit and shelled the crippled superstar ||^ Walton dur-Ftovidence Friars 98-85 to earn ing much of the Indiana come-

a shot at the awesome Bruins in Monday nights final.

UCLA, 29-0 this year, fumbled like mere mortals as Big Ten champion Indiana bounced to a 16-11 lead on the blazing shooting of 6-foot-8 Steve Downing, who made 12 points in the opening nine minutes.

Then Coach John Wooden cut loose the energetic Curtis, a 5-11 junior, and the UCLA machine began functioning with the class that has produced a 206-5 record since 1966.

Curtis hit five outside baskets as UCLA, which had trailed 20-17,^ ripped the Hoosiers for 18 straight points and a 35-20 cushion.

By halftime, the margin had widened to 40-22.

But Indiana refused to quit.

Downings shooting eye refocused and the Bruins began making uncommon errors again in the early stages of the second half.

back while the giant redhead was saddled with four fouls.

Actually, the Hoosier fate was sealed at 7:57 into the second half when Downing, the only Indiana power under the backboards, fouled out with 26 points.

Indiana, 21-6, meets Providence, 27-3, in the battle for third place Monday night prior to the UCLA-Memphis State matchup for the National Collegiate Athletic Association crown at 9 p.m., EST.

UCLA has won 35 straight NCAA games and has bagged eight national championships in the last nine years for the greatest dynasty in the history of college sports.

(Curtis led the Bruins with 22 points. Walton made only 14, but The Associated Press Player of the Year was a rebounding demon.

Memphis State, 24-5 and champions of the Missouri Val-

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MARCH 25, 1973

ley Conference, caught fire behind the three-man bomb squad of Larry Kenon, Ronnie Robinson and Larry Finch to destroy Eastern independent Providence.

The Tigers had never survived the first round in three previous NCAA tournaments, but theyre still singing a season-long theme of Meet me in St. Louis.

Prpyidonce jumpqd to a 49-^ lead on tW' shooting and jss-ing wizardry of 6-foot All-American Ernie DiGregorio but a blow was struck among the Friars amid all the heroics.

Marvin Barnes, 6-8 inside star in the Providence attack, suffered a dislocated kneecap with 12:32 remaining - in the first half and only returned as a courageous cripple late in the game when Memphis State was rolling.

The skinny, 6-9 Kenon scored 28 to lead the Tigers, who went into the game as four^int underdogs. The 6-8 Robinson made 24 and slick outside performer Finch hit 21.

DiGregorio scored 32 for the Friars but couldnt carry the load with Barnes missing much of the game and then playing on a severely damaged knee.

Providence officials had announced at halftime that Barnes. a junior, would not return, even in time for a possible final game Monday night. The Friars led 49-40 at the time.

DiGregorio scored 17 points in the first half and had seven dazzling assists, many on looping halfcourt passes, and 6-4 Kevin Stacom made 13 points while trying to fill the inside gap caused by Barnes absence.

Finch, a 24-point scorer during the season, was grounded with three fouls with 5:53 left in the opening half and Providence went on an immediate

Rain Delays Golf Tourney

Pirate Thinclads In

Outstanding Victory

It was the greatest dual meet in East Carolina history, beamed ECU track coach. Bill Carson after his team had dumped Ivy League Champs, Cornell, yesterday, 79-66, handing the Redmen their first loss of the season.

ECU is now 3-0 on the season. Cornell had beaten N. C. State 111-56 and Appalachian, earlier this week. Cornell took nine firsts, one better than the Pirates, but more Pirate runners took seconds and thirds to grab the win.

'Three ECU thinclads had their best times in the meet. Gerald Klas, in placing third in the mile, ran his best race of 4:11.8.

Charlie Lovelace won' the 220 in :22.0 for his best time and La Baron Caruthers second place, 502V4 toss of the shot was a personal best.

Two Bucs were unable to race. Maurice Huntley came up lame as did Les^trayhom who was

unable to run in the 220 after carrying a leg of the 440 relay. Klas pulled a muscle during the mile and had to sit out the three mile.

Summary:

Shot put: Shields (C) 50W\ Caruthers (EC) 502!V4, Peacock (EC) 478'^.

High Jump: ^ick (EC) 64, Bowles (EC) and Russell (EC) tied for second 62.

Long Jump: Malone (EC) 2rim*\ Davenport (EC) 2211V4, Harvey (EC) 225V4.

Pole Vault: McDuffy (EC) 141, Miller (EC) 13*7, Gretholdf (C) 137.

Discus; Champion (C) 1466V+, Caruthers (EC) 1413Y4, Peacock (EC) 1374Y4

Triple Jump: Davenport (EC) 493, Wilkerson (EC) 475%, Malone (EC) 4611Y4.

440 relay: ECU (Malone,

Lovelace, L. Strayhom, Tiffany) .42.6.

Mile: Cahill (C) 4:10.0,

Anastasio (C) 4:10.3, Klas (EC) 4:11.8.

120 high hurdles: Smith (EC) :14.4, Phillips (EC) ;14.5, McCree (EC) :14.9.

440: MacNeil (C) :48.7, McKeown (C) :48.9, Johnson (EC) :49.4.

100: Brewington (C) :9.9, Redden (C) :10.0, K. Strayhom (EC) :10.1.

880; Rouch (C) 1:53.0,

Anastasio (C) 1:53.5, Ambrose (C) 1:54.5.

440 intermediate hurdles: McCree (EC) :55.2, Smith (EC) :55.7, Patterson (C) :56.4.

220; Lovelace (EC) :22.0, Johnson (EC) :22.2, McKeown (C) :22.4.

3 MUe: DeMarco (C) 14:02.0, Ritson (C) 14:06.1, Oertelf (C) 14:21.3.

Mile relay; Ccnnell 3:22.2.

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The one-day rain delay in the $125,-000 Greater New Orleans Open Golf Tournament wont bother frontHTunning Lee Elder in the least.

If anything, I think it will help me; its to my advantage, Elder said after a' steady, heavy rainaccompanied by occasional lightninghad washed out Saturdays third round in the 72-hole tournament.

A double round of 36 holes was scheduled for Sunday.

I dont mind playing 36 holes, Elder said. And after all that wind Friday, I think a little rest will do me good.

Elder, seeking to become the first black player ever to compete in the famed Masters tmir-nament, needs a victory here to become eligible for the event in Augusta, Ga. the week after next.

After an opening 65, seven-under-par on the 7,080-yard Lakewood (Country dub course. Elder went to a 74 in blustery, whipping winds Friday, but still retained a share of the top spot with a 139 total.

He was tied with 41-year-old Miller Barber, who closed up with a 69 Friday. Menacing Jack Nicklaus and streaking Lou Graham, second in last weeks Jacksonville Open, were just one stnAie bdiind at 140.

None ot the leaders bad started play when the round was canceled Saturday. It was the frst rainout of tlve year on the pro tour.

Eldar will be paired with Nicklaus in the last group off the tee in both of Sundays 18-hole rounds.

Ive been therq^ before ^

handled it pretty good. I dont think playing with Jack wil bother me, Elder said of the prospect of playing head-to-head with the games most feared competitor.

Elder, a relaxed and easy-going 38-yeat-old referred to his rookie season of 1968 when he took Nicklaus five extra holes before bowing in a sudden-, death playoff for the American Golf Classic title. He finished second twice last fall. He was three strokes behind Bruce Devlin in the USI Classic at Sutton, Mass., amd two weeks later, lost in another sudden-death playoff to Lee Trevino at Hartford, (^nn.

Only winners become eligible for the Masters. And, not only must Elder fight 82 fellow pros over 36 holes, he also has the elements to worry about. He must winand win over 72 holes.

Should the day-l<mg rains make the Lakewood course unplayable Sundaya distinct possibility since its already water-logged hx>m heavy rains late last weekthe tournament would have to be held over until Monday.

It can go as late as Tuesday, but no later.

If 72 holes are not completed, the (dayors are paid off on a partial basis50 per cait of the sdieduled prize money if two rounds are completed, 75 per cent if iree rounds arc cn-pletedand the tournament goes into the books as an unofficial event.

As an un(^icial event, the man or men leading at the end die last completed round do not receive any of the usual benefits accruing to a tournament winner-hncluding a sptrt in the Masters.

nal three minutes.

With the favored Crimson Tide in front 71-66 and only 3:05 remaining, it looked like the^ more talented team from the Southeastern Conference was in charge.

Then, diarlie Thomas put in a pair of lightning field goals for the underrated (Gobblers and Ed Frazier threw in a jumper at the 2:10 mark for a 72-71 Virginia Tech lead, their first since the early moments of the second half.

But Frazier missed a one-on-one foul situation with 58 seconds remaining and Alabama took the ball downcourt. Criarles Qeveland, who had 20 points overall for Alabama, missed two shots from in close, and Virginia Tech regained possession.

Stevens then sank his game-winning shots from the foul line, before Ray Odums connected for Alabamas last field goal with seven seconds left. The Oimson Tide had one more shot at the basket, but Clevelands desperation attempt at the end fell short.

Wendell Hudson scored 18 points and Odums had 16 for

Alabama, now 22-7. Virginia Tech, 21-5, was led by Alan Bristows 29 points.

The Fighting Irish, who werent supposed to make it past the quarter-finals, outplayed the supposedly stronger Tar Heels in every phase of the game from the start of the second half and refused to fold when the Atlantic Coast Conference team rallied down the stretch.

John Shumate, who hit on 11 of 12 field goal attempts, single-handedly kept Notre Dame in contention with 15 points in the first half which ended with North Carolina ahead 43-41.

The nationally televised game at Madison Square Garden before a highly partisian Notre Dame audience quickly turned the way of the Fighting Irish as Clay hit a pair of long jump shots, Willie Townsend sank a field goal and Clay connected again, giving Notre Dame a 49-43 lead.

Notre Dame was in charge of the game until North Carolina made things interesting in the last_^hree minutes.

With George Karl scoring four of the points, the Tar

Heels outscored the Fighting Irish 12-5 at one stage and came within two points at 73-71 with 1:40 left.

Then Notre Dame put it away with five straight foul shots in the last 50 seconds, three by Pete Crotty and two by Gary Brokaw. Shumate scored 24

points, leading Notre Dame, 18-11. while Bobby Jones had 22 for North Carolina, 24-8.

Notr# Oamt (74) N. Carolina (71)

Shumf

Novak

Crotty

Clay

Brokaw

OFT

11 2 4 24 Jones

6 3 5 15 Johnstn

1 4-t 6 Stahl

5 0-0 10 Karl

4 74 15 Elston

WTnsnd 4 0-0 8 Rite

OFT

11 0 0 22 2 2 2 6 2 Oa * 7 2-2 16 1 00 2 0 00 0

Hofman 1 00 2

Kupchk ODonell Waooel

Totals 31 16-25 71 Totals Notre Oame North Carolina

Fouled outNone Total foulsNotre Dame 14, North Carolina 20.

4 11 9

5 0 1 10 0 0 0 0

33 S-6 71 41 3771 43 2871

Alabama

Hudson

Garrett

Dougis

Clevind

Odums

Ellis

Dill

(73) F T

Virginia Tech (74 OFT

01 18 Frazier

0-0 4 Lider

3 5 11 Bristow 00 20 Stevens

16 Thomas 4' Snsibgh 0 Wade McKee

6 0 1 12

5 5 7 IS

12 5 9 29

1 2 2 4

3 0-0 6

2 00 4

1 0 0

31 12-19 74 39 3473 39 3574

Totals 35 3-6 73 Totals Alabama Virginia Tech

Fooled outGarrett,

Total fouls-Alabama 19, Virginia Tech 13.

A15,205

.can Basketball East Division.

The Ck)ugars need only one more victory or a Kentucky ^ ^ I ^ loss to take the top place out-

I I ^ 1 ^ right. They have three games

left.

Johnny Neumann topped all A scoring with 30 points for the

I I Tams and George Thompson

added 28 while the Cougars

. ^ were led by Billy CXmningham

12-2 tear to Uke the 13-pomt

cushion.

Finch turned Witt 2:11 left in the htf and the Tigers the Tams, whose WUI Jones pulled within nme under his had 24 points and 13 rebounds, floor generalship.

In the second half, Memphis (Cunningham pulled down 14

State took charge. rebounds as Carolina led this

The Tigers popped into their department with 54 against 39 first lead at 55-53 with 15:08 left by Memphis, on the clock.

But the Friars came up for Carolina pulled ahead 37-34 at one last try at pulling it o^. , . the end of the first period and

Fran Ckwtllo a^6-8 nii'who--'tttld a 71^ margin at halftime plays mostly on the outside,' The Cougars led by seven to 16 scored six straight points and points through much of the con-DiGregorio bagged a pair of test, baskets as the Friars suddenly Mwnpnis (m) . caroiiM (mi

took a 69-62 lead. 2^6 24 cidwii .10*2 6^ 23^

Kenon and Robtason tten be- 'j

gan dominating the boards and N*umn u 2-2 30 caivin s 11 is 21

scoring at will as Memphis Rackiy '2 3-5*15 AAamng .9 0-0 is

state jumped back ahead 74-73 ' \ )

at 7:54. ............... Wuycik .1 0-0 2

_ . _ W-, a ............... Brown .2 0-0 4

Ernie D gave the Eastern ............... previs i o-o 2

champions their final edge with ** '* 25*32*30^1

a 15^ooter that made it 75-74 croiii 37 34 34 30-143

..L X L i a-1 !- Fouled outNone

With 7:30 to go, but Robmson Total foulsMemphis 22, Carolina 21

hit a left-handed hook and the ,

Tigers were on top for good. a-2,76s

ANYBODYS BALL-Indianas Steve Downing (32) drives for a basket and is Hanked by UCLA forward Larry Farmer (54) and forward Keith Wilkes (52) who are intent on getting the ball

in the first half of the semi-final game of the NCAA championships at St. Louis Saturday. At far right is Indiana guard Jim Crews. (AP Wirephoto)

Defensive Progress

Noted By Buc Gridders

East Carolina Universitys football Pirates concluded their second week of drills Saturday morning with their second scrimmage, and things are beginning to fall into placeon some fronts.

for us. Hes continuing to do a creditable job, and we feel that Mike can play the comer, and well still be okay.

Henry Trevathan, defensive backfield coach, said that his segment of the team, along with the rest of the defense, appeared to be in good shape at this stage of drills, and that the men who are working into starting positions at this point are doing well.

We only had one replacement to make in the defensive backfield, Trevathan said. That was the position held by Terry Stoughton. Stoughton had the job, both of covering a receiver deep on a pass pattern, but coming up to stop the rush. It was a real tough job, and he handled it well, Uie coach said. In fact, his play there may have won the William & Mary game for usstopping their sweep. Stoughton was named defensive player of the week in the Southern Conference after that game.

Replacing him would be a tough job, we thought, but weve moved Rusty Markland over from the other side, and hes making a good replacement, Trevathan said.

That, however, didnt fill shoes, it just moved them around, leaving Marklands position opra. But another switch there was made, bringing Mike Myrick in from the safety position. He played there until he was hurt in the State game, and then Winston Mayhew-took over, and did a pretty go^ job

Trevathan also finds that the backfield has found a little depth. Last year, we had just three people back there, even in practice. When he finally did have an injury, we had to scramble. This year, we do have some depth. Clay Burnett has moved from quarterback to safety, while Mike Jones is behind Myrick and George Wilkerson backs up Markland. This is definitely an improvement for us, the coach said.

The defensive line, meanwhile. has little change to be made. Joe Tkach returns at one of the tackle spots, while Buddy Lowery and Robin Hogue are back at the end slots. "Kenny Moore has moved into Kirk Dolls tackle position, where he got a lot of action last year, so hes pretty experienced. And C!ary Ckidette is battling Lowery for his position.

In the linebacking slots, Danny Kepley and Butch Strew(ierman return. "Billy HibbB and Gary Nicklason are fighting for one of the inside positions, and Hibbs can move outside if we need for him to, Trevathan said. Wash Eklwards is currently playing the outside slot.

The defense it pretty much on schedule. he said. But were coming off a good year, and were short of undersdling things. We have a tough schedule, much tou^ier than last year, to play, and we have to work for improvement this

year.

And the coach feels that the defense still has a way to go.

The team scrimmaged on Saturday morning, and will work this week on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, with another Saturday morning scrimmage next week.

The offense is still held back somewhat by working new personnel in for Carl Summerell and Carlester Grumpier, who are only working dummy plays, while Vic Wilfore, one of the top receivers, is off with military duty.

Were doing some experimenting too, and this takes time, so the offense isnt quite as far along as wed like." Trevathan said.

Morrow Was 20th

KNOXVILLE. Tenn.-East Carolinas two representatives in the NCAA Swimming and Diving Cliampionships finished up yesterday, one winding up his vqrsity career Pirates.

Jack Morrow, competing in the three-meter diving, ended up 20th in the national competition, turning in a fine performance, according to C^ch Ray Scharf.

Senior Paul Trevisan. wincling up his career, swam a 47.6 time in the 100-freestyle, breaking the East Chardins sdwd record, but that still wasnt good enough to qualify him for the finals.

The competition here Is fantastic, Scharf said. We performed well; maybe we could have done a little better, but its still very rugged to get to the finals hto%. *

B-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 25, 1973Bucs Hold Off Dartmouth For 3-2 Win

RobersonvMIe Nips Warrenton

ROBERSONVILLE Robersonvilles Golden Eagles pushed over a run in the bottom Of the seventh inning to break a 3-3 tie and take their third win of the young baseball season as they beat Warrenton, 4-3, Friday.

Robersonville had scored first with three in the third but two in the fourth and one in the fifth enabled Warrenton to tie it up.

Jimmy Stalls and Doyle Farmer combined efforts on the mound for Robersonville with Farmer getting the win. Eddie King went all the way for Warrenton.

The scoreless game was broken in the third by Robersonville. Loyall Corey walked but was caught at second as Ricky Brown hit into a fielders choice. Brown went to second on a passed ball and Matt Wilson walked. Doug Warren laced a hit into left scoring Brown and moving Wilson to second. Both advanced on a wild pitch. Wilstm and Warren scored on a

single by Stalls.

Warrenton cut the gap to wie in the top of the next inning. Kamy Clayton led off with a single and stole second. He came in on Kings single and King moved to second on the throw to home. King stole third and scored on a hit by Lance Dillard.

Carleton Wilson singled for Warrenton in the fifth and after stealing second, scored on Claytons single.

Neither team could scoie again until the bottom of the seventh when Robersonville won it. Corey ted off with a single to center and went to second on a wild pitch. Wilson walked and the winning run was forced in as Warren singled to left.

Warren had three hits to pace the Eagles while Clayton and Joe Shearin had two each for oWarrenton.

Warrenton 000 210 0383

Robersonville 003 000 1461

E. King and Dillard; Stalls, Farmer (6) and Jackson.

Bath Humbles Oak City, J5-7

OAK CITY-Bath High School rolled to a 15-7 victory over Oak City here Friday.

The loss was the fourth in a row for the Trojans, who have yet to win this year.

Bath took the lead for good in the first inning, coming up with four runs. Dail Woolard led off with a walk and Charles Budd drew one too. Gene Biggs douled in both runners, and Phillip Ray also walked. Paul Markers walk loaded the bases and

Golfers In Fifth Win

The East Carolina University Golf team gained a 15V to 5Vi victory over Appalachian State University here Friday at the' Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The Bucs won five of the seven individual matches to win the overall contest.

Bebo Batts was medalist for the Pirates, firing a one-over-par 73.

The Bucs, now 5-0 overall and 2-0 in the conference, travel to Duke on Wednesday.

Summary:

Bebo Batts (EC) defeated Randy Bingham, 3-0.

Dean Sigman (A) defeated Jim Ward, 2-1.

Carl Bell (EC) defeated Wayne Tetty, 2-1.

Robin Benson (A) defeated Jim Brown,

Harry Helmer (EC) defeated Dow Craver, 3-0.

Ray Wall (EC) defeated Dofl Decker. 3-0.

iieighborhood

That s the way I feel about this town It's been my home for many years and I enjoy living here.

I also enjoy the work I do here - helping my neighbors keep the good things they've earned protecting them with car, home, life and health insurance

I d enjoy the opportunity of serving you, too. If I can be of any help, please call.

another to Earl Waters forced in Biggs. A passed ball then scored Ray for a 4-0 lead.

Bath picked up two more in the second, then came up with five in the third to put the game on ice. John Taylor led off the third by reaching on an error. Harker walked, and an error on a pickoff attempt let Taylor score. Woolard singled in Harper, and Jimmy Carson reached on an error. Ronnie Moore and Biggs each were safe on errors, scoring Woolard and Clarson. Horace Miller then hit a sacrifice fly to score Moore. That made it 11-0.

Bath went on to add three in the fourth and one in the seventh. Oak City, meanwhile, scored single runs in the third, fourth and fifth innings.

Then, in the seventh, they got a rally going that scored four _ runs before giving out. Wallace Morris, Robert Williams and Bobby Andrews all walked, loading the bases. Kenneth Bryant reaced on an error, scoring Morris and Williams. Ronald Hooker singled in Andrews, and an error on a pickoff try scored Bryant with the final Trojan run.

Biggs and Davis led the Bath hitting with two each, while no one had more than one for Oak City.

Bath 425 300 115 10 4

Oak City 001 110 4 7 6 4

Woolard, Taylor ^(5) and Biggs; Duggins, Lyons (3), Belflower (5) and Belflower, Duggins (3).

By WOODY PEELE Reflector l^rts Editor

Dartmouth College broke Elast Carolina Universitys scoreless string after 49 innings, and the Bucs had their hands full in hanging on for a 3-2 victory FViday aftenxxHi.

The Pirates had rim through five straight shutouts, t^ each ov&r Duke and Fioman, and working cm their sectmd over Darmouth when they finally picked ig> a run in the seventh inning. They added another in the ninth, and it took some last minute heroics to keep them knotting the score.

Tommy Toms iHtched most of the way, coming out in the ninth as Bill Godwin came on to retire the last two batters. Toms, firing hard, set the Big Green down without a hit until the fifth, and that was the only problem he had until the seventh.

I really wasnt throwing that well, Toms said afterwards. He gave up three hits and a run in the sevith, hit a batter and allowed a hit in the eighth, and gave iq) a couple of hits in the ninth before bowing out.

Coach Jim Malloi7 also admitted that there was some tension on the team about preventing Dartmouth from scoring to extend their streak.

The Bucs had problems on their own in getting runs across, scoring two in the fifth when they put together three hits, and then easing one over in the dghth after an error.

Twice more, however, they

missed out on fine defaisive {days by Dartmouth, me of vdiich cost the Bucs a three-run homer.

That came in the third inning with two away. Ron Staggs had walked and Troy Eason singled. Larry Walters then cracked the ball to left, and the fielder, Rick Kliq>chak took off to the fense, reached over as far as he could and snagged the ball, taking the homer away from Walters.

The other misfir came in the seventh. Staggs, alive when the catcho* dropped a foul popup, doubled to left, and took third on a wild pitch. Eason flew out to center, and Staggs headed home after the catch. He slid in, but Bob Whelens throw from center was right on the money, allowing the catcher to just put the tag on

East Carolina also had threats in the first and sixth innings with out scoring. Mike Bradshaw opened the game with a walk and moved up on Easons single, but with two away, the Bucs wit dovm without scoring. In the sixth, Toms singled and runner Lin ^ars took second cm a wild pitch but died there.

Dartmouth didnt threaten until the final three innings, when they actually did push over two runs. But then. East Carolina had gained the lead, 2-0.

The Bucss first runs came in the fifth. Toms led off with a drag bunt single, and Spears came on to run for him. He was sacrificed to second by Brad-

NOT A CARE IN THE WORD Sparky Anderson, manager of the National League Champion Cincinnati Reds leans back on the dugout step during the game with the Los Angeles Dodgers Friday and blows a bubble.

Sparkys .only problem this spring seems to be finding room in the lineup for all the talent on the roster. Anderson predicts that, bai;'ing unforseen injuries, the Reds will win the NL western division race. (AP Wirephoto)

Pirate Ladies Bow In Tourney

Shaw, and scored when Narnm singled to right. Narron moved to second on the throw4n, id Staggs walked. Eason hit into a fielders choice, moving Namm to third, but nailing Staggs. Walters then singled to drive in Narron with the second run.

Dartmouth came up with one in the sevith. With two away, Todd Tyl* becme the first man wlked by Toms this year. Larry Habeggar got a single to left, and Todd Keiller singled to right, loading the bases. Tim McDmough thm singled up the middle, scmng Tyler with the first Greoi run. Narnm finally got the side out by making a fine running catch in right on Mike Ekazniks drive to half the scoring.

After a threaFdUf to a hit batter and a single in eighth, Dartmouth came up wir# run in the ninth. Hab^gar siifiled to (q>en the inning and KefiTr was safe on an aror. Me-" Dohough grounded out h\A advanced both runners. Draznik then singled to center, scoring Hablar, but Godwin came in then to fan the next batter and get the next on a popup.

The Pirates had scored what turned out to be the winning run in the eighth. Walters reached when his grounder to short was overthrown at first, allowing him to move on to second. He moved to third im a ground-out, and scored when Jeff Beaston reached on an infield grounder, giving the Bucs a 3-1 lead at that time.

The Pirates, now 7-1 on the year have eight days off before [daying host to Virginia Military Institute in a Southmi Conference doubleheader Saturday.

Award To Olga Climax To Russian Gym Tour

NEW YORK (AP) - Olga Korbut, the tiny Russian teenager who grew into the Woman Athlete of the Year at the 1972 Olympic Games, won a

cheek.

Olga, 17, clutching a silver miniature of the big trophy, paraded out with the other Russian girls, who carried bou-

trophy and the hearts of the na-" quets of red roses.

tions largest city Friday night.

Its like Saturday matinee at the movies, said an adult spectator in the youthful Madison Square Garden crowd of 19,964, a North American

record for a gymnastics performance. Presentation of the Babe Didrickson Zaharias

Trophy was the climax of the performance by the Russian womens gymnastics team. George Zaharias, a man-moun-tain of Greek sentiment several times Olgas size, presented her with the huge silver trophy.

Zaharias bent almost double leaning down to kiss the 89-pound Russian star on the

At Zaharias request, the large trophy will remain on display at the Museum of Sports Art in the Garden, where Zaharias wrestled professionally in years gone by.

Zaharias has been presenting the trophy annually since his wife. Babe Didriksen, six-time Associated Press Woman Athlete of the Year, died in 1956.

Olga, we love you! he said in a voice gruff with emotion.

Miss Korbut was chosen for the award by the votes of sports editors of Associated Press member newspapers and broadcasting stations after winning three gold medals and a

silver in the Olympic Games at Munich.

The Garden performance originally was to have been the finale of the Russian teams American tour, but Mayor Richard Daley of Chicago made a telephone call to Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin, who agreed to let the team stay over for an aiq)earance in Chicago next Monday.

QUEENS, N.Y.-The East Carolina womens basketball team was knocked out of the Womens Intercollegiate National Basketball Tournament Friday evening, bowing to Kansas State, 47-46.

The loss was the second in the tournament for ECU lassies, who earlier bowed to Western Washington in the first round, knocking them into the con--solation bracket. Had they beaten Kansas State, they would have made the consolation finals and played for fifth place in the tournament.

Kansas State jumped into an early lead, holding an 11-4 edge late in the period, and a 15-5 margin at the horn. Poor shooting and turnovers hurt the East Carolina team during these early moments.

In the second quarter, they continued to pull away, building up as much as a 17-point lead. East Carolina fought back, however, cutting it to 30-19 at

halftime.

In the third quarter, they continued their comeback, trimming the lead to 38-35 as the final period began. In that, they continued to inch back, and finally gained a 45-44 lead with about a minute left. But cmi-tinued turnovers hurt them, as Kansas State got a free throw and a basket during the final 30 seconds to gain the close victory.

The loss ehded the year for the girls with a 19-2 record.

O'outh

D'mar,2b M'ler, ph K'hak. If W'en, cf S'ger, ss Tyler, 1b H'gar, rf K'ler, 3b M'gh, c D'nik, p

abrhrbi ECU 4 0 0 0 B'aw, S

1 0 0 0 N'ron, rt 4 0 0 0 S'ga, 1b 4 0 0 0 Eason, If 4 0 10 W'ters, cf

3 10 0 L'ft,3b

4 13 0 F'um, c 4 0 10 M'on, c

4 0 11 B'ton, 2b 4 0 11 Toms, p G'win, p Spears, er

ab r b rbi

4 0 0 0 4 111 2 0 10 4 0 2 0 4 111 4 0 10

3 0 0 0 10 0 0

4 0 11 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0

TOTALS 34 2 7 2 TOTALS 32 3 9 3

O'outh 000 000 1012

ECU 000 020 OIX3

EWalters, Besson, McDonough, Snickenberger; DPDartmouth 1; LOB Dartmouth 9, East Carolina 9; 2BStaggs; SBradshaw.

Pitching ip h r ar bb so

Draznik (L) 8 9 3 2 3 3

Toms(W) 8.3 7 2 2 1 4

Godwin 0.7 0 0 0 0 1

HBPToms (Klupchank); WPDraznik 2; SAVEGodwin.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenviue,(\.t..bunday, itutica ja, u-aRampants Hold Off Williamston Rally

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector ^orts Writer

Rose Highs Stanley Cobb threw five innings of no-hit ball at the Williamston Tigers Friday but was relieved in the sixth and Williamston rebounded off Cobbs absence to put a scare into the Rampants. Rose hung <hi for their third straight win in four starts, 4-3.

Rose had sped out to a 3-0 lead in the first inning and added what proved to be the winning run in the fourth. Cobb held the Tigers in check allowing only two runners to each base until the fourth when Williamston fnally broke throught to the board. That run was aided by an

error and three walks.

Lee Cherry came on in the sixth and put them down in order but the Tigers rallied for a pair of runs in the seventh to cause the Rampants to get a little worried. A gound out ended the game and gave Cobb the win, his second of the year.

Cobb, in the five frames he pitched, fanned eight, walked five and did not see but two balls leave the infield, one a hit. Cherry struck out two and walked one but gave up the other three Williamston hits.

Tiger Mike Bundy wait the distance for Williamston but did not have too good an afternoon as he struck out only one Rampant and scattered eight hits, (Hie a trijde by Mike Wallace. He also balked once

which led to the fourth Rom score.

After setting the first three Tigers down, the Rampants went to work and put up three runs in the first inning. A1 Heath led off by reaching safely whai his grounder was hobbled by the shortstop. Robert %inkley followed that with an infield hit as did John Barwick to load the ttfises.

Cobb helped himself out with a Texas league single to center that scored Health with the first run. With the bases still full, Jerry Griffin lofted a sacrifice fly to center bringing in Brinkley and Barwick scored on a single by Ron Hunt.

Rose threatened to sciwe again in the second as Wallace opened the frame with a l(Hig Mast over

the right fielders head. When' the dust had cleared, Wallace was brushing himself off at third base. The next batto: grounded out. Brinkley tried to follow up Wallaces hit wit^ another to the same place but t^ long fly hung up just a little too l(g and it was caught for the out. Wallace tried to score but was nailed on a fine throw.

The first Tiger reached in the third as Hubert Smith walked and Bundy did also. Neither runner could move up.

Williamston did move the moi around in the next inning, however. Dwight Ange was safe on an error and walks to Keith Brown and Joe Robers(m loaded the bases.'^Cobb fanned the next two batters but gave out another walk to Berwyn Barnhill, to

Kansas City Pair Hurls No-Hit Win; Says if Came Too Early

By BRUCE LOWITT . Associated Press Sports Writer Id rather have this happen . (HI April 23 when it counts, said Kansas City rookie Steve Busby. > I was thinking about the law of averages. Sometimes you fol-1, low a guy whos throwing a no-hitta: and everything breaks loose, added another rookie, . Doug Bird.

Their commaits followed their combined no-hitter Friday, a 4-1 exhibition baseball victory over . the Detroit Tigers.

It was the first time the Tigers

had been held hitless since Joe Horlen of the Chicago White Sox did it in September of 1967.

Bird yielded the lone Detroit run in the sevoith as Norm Cash walked and pinch runner Joe Staton came around on a stoloi base, passed ball and infield grounder.

The three Cruz brothers Jose, Hector and Cirilostarted in the outfield and led St. Louis over the New York Mets 9-2. The trio got five of the Cardinals 12 hits, Cirilo slamming a trijde in the five-run seventh that locked

Greene Central Rips S. Wayne

H) the victory for Bob Gibson.

In otho* games, the Cincinnati Reds nipped the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2, the Atlanta Braves topped the Philadel{diia Phillies 5-4, the Houston Astros slipped past the Minnesota Twins 4-3, the Cleveland Indians tripped the Chicago Cubs 2-1, the Boston Red Sox downed the Chicago White Sox 7-6 in 10 innings, the Oakland As beat the Milwaukee Brewers 4-3, the San Francisco Giants belted the California Anges 6-1, the Montreal Expos tamed the Baltimore Orioles 2-1, the Cubs downed the Brewers 4-1 in a B squad contest and the

New York Yankees nipped the Texas Rangers 3-2 in 16 innings.

White Sox outfielder Carlos May suffered a pulled hamsbring muscle in his right leg as Chicago defeated Boston 7-6 in 10 innings. He is expected to be sidelined 2-3 weeks.

Joe Pepitone drove in three runs with a pair of homers in the Cubs B victory over the Brewers. Ferguson Jenkins worked seven innings for the Cubs, yiel(iing five singles and one run. /

DUDLEY Greene Central - Hi^ School rolled to an 11-3 victory over Southern Wayne High School here Friday, claiming their fourth win in five starts.

For the Rams, it was also their second Eastern Carolina Conference win after one loss.

The Rams brtrfce the game wide open in the second inning, pushing over eight runs. Jerry 9^^)^ a single r^-^d WUliain 6rowti was safe on ^ an error. Jeff Letchworth I* walked and Phil Harrison / reached on catcher interference, forcing in Carraway. Dail f- Pridgen reached on a fielders choice, scoring Brown, and % Donnie Blizzard singled to r* drive in Letchworth. An error on V the relay allowed Harrison to ^ score too. Bobby Supel kept it t going with a walk and Stevie ^ Williamson reached on another ^ fielders choice, scoring i Pridgen. Another error on the ? play let Blizzard come around. i t

Brown, back up again, singled in both Supel and Williamson for the 8-0 lead.

After Southern Wayne had sc(H-ed a run in the third and two more in the fourth, the Rams came back with two more in the fifth. Brown singled and moved up on an out. Harrison walked and Pridgen reached on fielders choice, scoring Brown. Blizzard then singled to drive in Harrison.

In the seventh, the Rams added one more. Joe Heath walked and Woods singled. An out scored Health with the 11th Greene Central run.

Blizzard and Brown led the hitting with two each, while Greg Carroll had two for Southern.

The Rams entertain North Pitt on Tuesday.

G. Central 080 020 111 7 5 S. Wayne 001 200 03 7 5

Pridgen and Harrison; Barlett, Gardner (6), Carroll (7) and Borroughs.

Farmville Gets Win Over Rose

Farmville Central handed Rose High Schoolss tennis team its second straight loss Friday, gaining a 7-2 vict(H7.

The Jaguars swept the doubles events after gaining a 4-2 margin in the singles.

Tlie victory raised the Farmville Central record to 2-2, while Rose is now 0-2 on the season.

Farmville Centrals next match is Monday at Eastern Wayne, while Rose travels to New Bern (mi Friday.

Summary;

Chuck Finklea (FC) defeated Steve Hamilton, 6-0, 6-1.

Dave Walton (R) defeated Bill Johnson, 6-1, 6-1.

Joe Thurber (R) defeated Tommy Holloman, 8-6, 6-2.

Dave Patterson (FC) defeated Jack Warren, 16-14, 6-2.

Bill Skinner (FC) defeated Tracy Finch, 7-5, 6-2.

Mike Burnett (FC) defeated Bob Higgins, 6-2, 6-2.

Finklea-Patterson (FC) defeated WaltcHi-TTiurber, 10-8.

Johnson-Barnett (FC) defeated Finch-Warren, 9-7.

Skinner-Holloman (FC) defeated Howard Adams-David Diehl, 8-5.

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Wolfpack Runs By Buc Netters

North Carolina State University rolled to a 9-0 victory over the East Carolina University tennis team here Friday.

The loss was the third straight for the young Pirate team, which has yet to win a match.

States wept all nine matches, losing only one set along the way.

The Pirates travel to UNC-Wilmington today to make up an earlier match called because of rain. They go to Appalachian on Tuesday.

Summary:

Herb McKim (NCS) defeated CTiris Davis, 6-4, 6-2.

Thorny Strang (NCS) defeated Fraysure Fulton, 6-0, 6-0.

David Johnson (NCS)

defeated Mel Vest, 6-4, 6-7, 6-0.

Dee Blankenhorn (NCS) defeated Ed Spiegel, 6-1, 6-1.

Jeff Jensen (NCS) defeated Keith Marion, 6-3, 6-2.

Tom Wernes (NCS) defeated Howard Rambeau, 6-3, 6-3.

Johnson-Jensen (NCS) defeated Davis-Spi^el, 6-1, 6-1.

Blankenhom-Wemes (NCS) (fofeated Vest-Marion, 6-2, 6-2.

Lee Heast-Rich Crompton (NCS) defeated Rambeau-Wray Gillette, 6-4, 6-2.

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force in Ange.

Rose matched it in the bottom of the frame. Greg Chafxnan slapped a one-out single and John Causey followed with another hit. Bundys walk moved both up and Qiaixnan scord on Wallaces ground out.

Mike Weaver^got the only hit off Cobb in the fifth. He was thrown out at second, but Ange reached safely on a fielders choice. Brown moved up on an OTor after Ailge stole sec(xid but both runners died there.

Rose loaded the bases with none out in the sixth but Bundy got out of the jam unscathed. Di(^e Johnson sipped over the third basemans hWd. He moved to second aS Hunt reached on an error. Anotho: error allowed T. J. P,yne to get on. Johnson was picked off at third and a strikeout and a ground-out ended the frame without a score.

Hioi the Tigers got a rally going and came up with a pair of runs before the rally was put down. I^il Selby walked and moved to third on Weavers double to left. Ange grounded out for the second out of the inning but Brown looped a hit into left that scored %th Weaver and Selby. Brown was left at first as another grounder was turned into the final out of the game.

Only Weaver had two hits.

Ange had a pair oi stolen bases and Brown had one.

Rose gets a long rest until

April 4th, when they travel to Bertie for a non-conference game.

Conley Downs Eastern Wayne

W'ston ab Bundy,p W'ver, lb Anga.cf B'own, c R'son,3b A'rews, rf Smitb.ss B'hlll.lf B'ant, ph Selby, 2b

r h rbi

3 0 0 0

4 12 0 4 10 0 3 0 12 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 110 0

Rose ab r h rbi

Heath, 2b 3 i o W'tord,7b Brin'y, 1b O'ner, 1b B'icfc,st 0'ough,ts Cobb, p

TOTALS 2S 3 4 3

C'rry,p G'ffin,e J'son,c Hunt,rf C'man, If P'ne, If C'sey, 3b R'rry,ph W'ace, cf L'ond, cf TOTALS

0 0 0 0 3 110 0 0 0 0 3 110 0 0 0 0 3 111 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 10 10 3 0 11 2 110 10 0 0 2 0 10 10 0 0 2 0 11 10 0 0 2 4 I 4

HOLLYWOOD-D. H. Conley won its third straight game of the season Friday as they edged Eastern Wayne, 4-2. The Vikings are now 3-0 and are sitting in a top spot in the E)astern Carolina Conference.

The Warriors scored first but Conley doubled it as Eastern Wayne pushed over one in the seeond. Ihe game was tied 2-2 in the top of the third but the Vikings struck for two in the bottom of the frame to get the win.

Bobby Price opened the Warrior second with a walk and moved to second on a single to ri^t by Roger Sutton. Both moved up on an out and Keith Rhodes was hit by a pitch to load the bases. Alfred Rowe singled to drive in Price.

Conley countered with two in the bottom of the inning. Bobby Bryant walked and Eugene Forrest got a hit back through

the box. Vic Corey singled to center to score Bryant. The throw from center in an attemfX to get Forrest in third was wi^ and Forrest came over with the go-ahead run.

E:astem Wayne tied it up 2-2 in the third. Kam Kough blasted a triple to right and was sacrifieced in by Price.

The winner came over for Conley in the last of the frame. Willie Streeter singled to left but was thrown out stealing and Qennel Streeter struck out. With two down, Randy Adams singled and Clevie Averette walked. Both runners stole up and scored as Bryants grounder to short was errored.

For Eastern Wayne, Rowe and Sutton had two hits each. Adams led the Viking with two.

Eastern Wayne Oil 000 02 6 2 Conley 022 000 x4 5 4

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W'lton 000 100 33

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ESmith (3); Barwick, Causoy; OP Williamston 7, Rose 4, 2BWeaver; 3B Wallace; SBAnge (2), Brown; SF Griffin.

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Bundy (L) 4 8 4 4 0 1

Cobb (W) 5 110 5 8

Cherry 2 3 2 1 2 1

BKBundy; SAVECherry

Chocowinity Tops Bears

BEAR GRASS Chocowinity Hi^ School gained its third strai^t victory over Bear Grass Friday, taking a 6-1 victory.

Details of the game were not made available to The Daily Reflector.

Don McGlohon

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Wildnfe Afield: Muskies Back

By JIM DEAN Muskies In Your Future?

A muskelluge could be in your future. Muskies, as you probably know, are those big, mean cousins of chain pickerel and northern pike that are more commonly found in the north. They grow to more than 70 pounds, but little ones from 10-30 pounds are more common.

Although muskies are native to the Little Tennessee and French Broad River watersheds in North Carolina, very few are ever caught. Biologists for the Division of Inland Fisheries of the North Carolina Woldlife Resources Commission are hoping to change that.

Already, some 3,000 muskies

have been stocked in the French Broad, Hiwassee and Little Tennessee Rivers in an effort to bring this magnificent fish back in North Carolina.

Were trying to provide a good tro[^y sport fish in the western part of the state, Bill Bonner told me recently. We dont expect to be able to provide a lot of fish ever because theytre, hard to catch. But if we can get a good population established, anglers should be able to fish for these real trophies again.

Recently, Rex Gary Schmidt and I traveled to the Wildlife Commissions fish hachery near Marion where a program is underway to find a way for North Carolina to grow its own

ON THE ATTACK ~ Vicki Davenport, a freshman at East Carolina, and a member of the ECU Karate Club, launches a kick at an opponent during the Mid-East Championships held in Richmond, Va., last week. A white belt winner, she will be among several who will carry the ECU banner to the Southeast Championships in April.

Karate Club Is Set For Tourney

Rotary Outboard Motor Appearing

The East Carolina University Karate Club will travel to Atlanta, Ga., on April 28, to compete in the 1973 South East United States Championships.

The club earned the right to compete by winning the state championship in the fall, and the Mid-East championships in Richmond, Va.. last weekend.

So far this school year, the ECU club, assisted by the Greenville Recreation Karate Club which includes pee-wees and juniors, has won over 100 trophies.

Bill McDonald, head instructor for both clubs, praised the work on his assistants Vikki Morrow and Charles June. He also singled out one of his

beginning women students, Vicki Davenport, an East Carolina freshman, who has entered two tournaments, winning first place in both of them. He also praised Donna Edwards, a green belt in the recreation club, who has also been a consistan! winner.

We hope to finish the year by winning the Southeast championships, and we have a good chance to set a record in the number of total trophies won in a year, McDonald said.

The East Carolina University Karate Club will travel to Atlanta, Ga., on April 28, to compete in the 1973 Southeast United States Championships.

West Reaches 6,000th Assist

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The shooting. of Jim McMillian and Gail Goodrich and the rebounding of Wilt Chamberlain led the Los Angeles Lakers to a 121-101 Naticmal Basketball Association victory over the Buffalo Braves Friday night but Jerry West made his (resence felt in another way

West reached the 6,000 plateau in career assists when he passed off for his seventh early in the fourth period. That {daced him fifth on the all-time

UNC, Terps In Lead Tie

GREENSBORO, N. C. (API-North Carolina and Maryland, the only schools that have won the Carmichael Ci^ for overall sports achievement in the Atlantic Coast Conference, are tied for the lead in this school years compeition.

The Tar Heels and the Terps have 44 points in fall and winter sports, while North ([^rolina State is next with 38 points. Duke has 37, Virginia 25*2, Clemson 22 and Wake Forest 8*2.

North Carolina, winner the last two years, has won the cup four times in all, while Maryland has won it seven times.

Maryland won three titles decided since last fall cross country, wrestling and indoor track. North Carolina has captured fencing and football honors. N. C. State topped basketball and swimming and Clemson won in soccer.

Spring sports still to be contested are baseball, outdoor track, golf, tennis and lacrosse.

list.

The triumph gave the Lakers a record of 58-21, (Hie game better than Milwaukees 57-22, in the race for the second best record in the NBA.

McMillian scored 22 points, Goodrich added 21 and Chamberlain hauled down 24 rebounds and scored 19 points as the Lakers broke away from a four-point halftime edge to lead 94-76 after three quarters. The Braves were paced by John Hummer with 20 points.

Elsewwhere, Boston whipped Atlanta 124-108, Houston downed Philadelphia 132-112, Baltimore edged Cleveland 106-104, Phoenix nipped Golden State 125-124 and Portland beat Seate 118-112.

In the American Basbetball Association, it was Kentucky 115, New York 91; San Diego 104, Virginia 92; Denver 101, Indiana 92.

Jo Jo White scored 12 of his 21 points in the third period to spark slow-starting Boston over crippled Atlanta. The Celtics ran off the last 10 points in the third quarter and the first four of the final stanza to take an 89-79 lead.

Rudy Tomjanovich paced a balanced Houston attack with 28 points as the Rockets sent Philadelphia to its 12th loss in a row.

Wes Unselds jumper from the foul line with three seconds left gave Baltimore its triumph over Cleveland and the Bullets clinched the Central Division title.

Baltimore trailed 74-67 with 2:06 left in the third quarter when Coach Gene Shue was hit with two technical fouls and ejected from the game.

By JACK WOLISTON , NEW YORK (UPI) - "Reported to be the most powerful outboards ever built!

Thats the way Outboard Marine Corp. describes the new rotary combustion (RC) outboard motor sometimes known as the Wankel, now being produced by its Johnson and Evinrude outlets.

Its the first rotary outboard motor manufactured in the United States and culminates more than nine years of continuous research, according to OMC.

But the general public cant look forward to buying one right away, probably not until 1975 at least.

The RC powerplants are being termed experimental engines which Johnson and Evinrude will use, for the time being, on the outboard racing circuits here and abroad.

The results achieved by the RC racing motors will be significant in determing if and when rotary outboards might be produced by Johnson and Evinrude for sale to consumers in the marine market, says Charles D. Strang, OMC vice president.

How powerful is the new RC? OMC officials wouldnt say specifically but did indicate it might be close to 300 horsepower, if not more.

'That about doubles, for example, Johnson Outboards current top production model, the 150 horsepower plus Stinger reciprocating piston engine which was used in winning the Outboard World Championship at Lake Havasu last November.

Description

The new RC outboard is described by OMC officials as a four rotor, high-output charge-cooled type, with lightweight all-aluminum construction.

Its cubic displacement of approximately two liters will allow it to enter certain competitive racing events worldwide, according to S. L. Metcalf, OMCs director of marine engineering.

The engine is cooled externally by water scooped from just below the surface, with the interior of the engine cooled by the fuel-air mixture flowing from the carburetor to the combustion chambera technique known as charge cooling, Metcalf said.

An additional advantage is the lack of vibration and the smooth flow of power, he said This is because the RC has no reciprocating parts, and so can always be perfectly balanced.

The four rotors in this racing engine, revolving around their eccentrics on the shaft,

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North Pitt, Southern Nash at C. B. Aycock Greene Central at Saratoga

balance each other with no counterweights needed. Combustion power impulses applied to continuously moving toros are stretches out over many degrees of crankshaft rotation, instead of being confined to a relatively few degrees, as in

the standard reciprocating pis- _____ ____

ton engine. This results in an - three years for a muskie to inherently smooth flow of reach legal size - which is 26

muskie brock stock. If its successful and indicaticMos are that it will be we wtmt have to depend up(Mi other states for muskies to stock.

Although limited stocking has been underway for about three years, the effort is really just getting und^way. In May. 1970, 37 muskies ranng fnmi about six to 11 inches long were placed in one of the ponds at the Marion Hatchery.

The idea was to let them grow to breeding size, then drain the pond, get them out, and strip them of their ^s. During mid-March, the pond was drained and the muskies were taken out.

We didnt have any idea Iww many we might find, if any, said Bill Wakefield at the hatchery. Most of the guesses were for less than a dozen. When Rex and I watched the capture recovery ratio. They ranged in weight When Rex and I watched the capture of these fish a whopping twenty muskies were recaptured a remarkable recovery ratio. They ranged in weight uo to over eight-and-a-half pounds and over 30 inches long. Tha^s how fast these babies grow.

Actually, although the fish are already quite large, it may take another year before they are mature enough to produce ripe It usually takes abcnit

Guge and Jerry Hodge have put in many long hours trying to establish a brood stock for future populations.

I think they should do reaacxiably well in s(Mne of our lakes and riva*s, but we wont know f<H: a while, said Bonnr. In the meantime, were limiting our stocking to a few areas until we fnd out how theyre doing. Theyre hard to raise, and we dont want to waste any.

The strain of muskie being stocked is the same CMiio subspecies that is native to the western rivers in North Carolina. There is no listing for a state record on muskies, but there are rumors of many large fish caught years ago.

One of the most interesting c(mcems a 43-pound mudde rqx)rtedly caught in the Uttle Toonessee River near Franklin way back in 1918. Water pollution probably caused the decline of the native muskie populati<i in this coitury, but now that many of these rivers are being cleaned up, the muddes may come back.

They will if the Wildlife Commissions program is a success.

And Mfh^y while youre fishing for smallmouth bass or catfish back up in the mountains on some lake or rivmr, you may ho(dc into a fish that could smash your tackle and leave you wondering if the Lock Ness M<mster hasnt been imported from Scotland.

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OMC signed license agreements with Curtiss-Wright and NSU-Wankel in 1966 to develop, manufacture and sell RC engines, thus becoming the first U.S. engine manufacturer to be a Wankel engine licensee.

inches long and even then, theyre still immature.

The biologists and men at both Marion and Tablerock hatcheries have put in a lot of work to get the program going. Biologists Ron Klauda and Bill Bonner, along with Bill Wakefield, Leroy Beck, Fletcher

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QuaUly

Service

AT 5 POINTS

OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M.

At North Carolina State Universitf^^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. March 25, 1W3B-5

Living And Learning Program, A New Concept

COUNSELS NCSU STUDENTS. . .Ralph Tucker, students in the Living and Learning Program at

son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Tucker of Rt 9, Greenvillev Kowen Hall. Shown with Tucker are Bowen students is a junior in the Individualized Study Program at Fred Brown of Towson, Md. (center) and Robert

N.C. State University. Tucker is a counselor for Hawkins of Marion, N.C.

A Core Oak, possibly the only one in North Carolina,

thrives on the ECU campus.ECU Campus Landscaping

Where Beauty Is A Philosophy

By JOSEPH N. VAUGHN Journalism Student. ECU

A little rain, .......

a little sunshine, and Doug Caldwell makes East Carolina Universitys campus green. Though overshadowed by many campus buildings, the landscape o(>^.Gakiwells lu^ greenery is based upon a unique philosophy.

maintenance of the universitys physical features. With the exception of the area around the Croatan soda shop and a few other places such as the campus fountain, trees are allowed all the freedom of an open woodland. When a tree dies, a sapling is planted in its place. Emphasis is placed on variety and not on the placement of the trees on cajnpfus.

With 120 tons of fertilizer and three or four tons of grass seed per year. Superintendent of Grounds Milfred Douglas Caldwell tries to keep the approximately 325 acres of this wonderland green. Caldwell, holder of a degree in botany-oriented biology from the University of North Carolina, takes a deep interest in campus plants. The result can be seen each Spring as flowering cherry trees set off the rarity of such trees as the Italian cyress, Japanese persimmon, and a unusual weeping variety of the Dahoon holly .Among the many unique trees on the grounds is a core oak which Caldwell believes to be the only one in North Carolina.

They said it was impossible for it to grow in this climate, Caldwell said. But it does.

The landscaping on the ECU campus is not generally in any formal arrangement, says James Lowery, director of physical plant, who has the twofold job of being co-ordinator for major improvement and

In view of this different campus, William B. Whitehurst, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, said that in the four years Caldwell has been at ECU, the appearance of the grounds has greatly improved.

I have been at this campus off and on for 37 years, and it never looked better than it does right now, Whitehurst said.

Caldwell works a force of 33 men, the largest maintenance group on campus. Nine men work from March to October cutting the grass on campus and two men pick up trash for 40 hours a week every week. (Caldwell said the litter problem is not quite as bad this year, though it remains the greatest problem to his department.) The rest of his crew is employed in related tasksirom greenhouse tending to raking leaves. Caldwell said that his only trouble with his manpower lies in the fact that he is undermanned in the summer and overmanned in the winter. (His men are often assigned other maintenance jobs in the winter.)

The greatest eyesore of the campus is found in the bare spots of land which remain

grassless. Caldwell said that he had had more than one anxious moment because of the spots on campus where grass seems to refuse to grow. These naked spots are in areas where there is not enough light and where there is considerable student traffic.

I think if I could build a fence 10 feet high and electrify it and dare my men to walk out there without a bucket of grass and fertilizer, the grass just might grow, he laughed. But he understands why a student, who has to walk a long distance to get to class would take a short cut across the grass.

Caldwell said that right now he is working on transplanting large amounts of living grass to these grassless spots. Once a permanent grass bed is established, there would be a foundation to work on, and could begin building a turf. Though the project is in its early stages and it will require a large amount of work, it shows some sign of promise.

circling Ficklen Stadium is to become covered with ivy within a few years.

Caldwell confesses that his personal goal is to cover the campus with flowers which will provide bloom the year round. He is pleased with his crop of summer flowers but would like to increase the varieties to add more color to the university.

We have some of the prettiest azaleas youll find anywhere, he said.

Future landscaping projects include a formal floral design depicting the letters ECU on College Hill Drive. New building development between 8th and 9th Streets will probably follow the informal landscape plan of most other campus areas. Efforts are being made to preserve the old trees on the site including some large trees which are actually on building sites. A large field beside the Allied Health Building is to be used temporarily for a golf driving range. The fence en-

Reflecting back upon the changes which have already taken place , Whitehurst remembers the draining of the lake behind Graham Building and how one of the original teachers of the school, Sally Ann Davis, helped establish what is now an arboretum on thal location. The arboretum, a place where trees and shrubs are grown for display and study contain many of the rare plants on campus along with towering trees which are over two hundred years old.

Every campus needs an area which is free from the concrete of sidewalks and buildings, Whitehurst said.

Some expensive dwarf hemlock plants were recently donated to the University, but Caldwell is not quite ready to plant them. He said that he had not thought about where he would plant the dwarf hemlock, but any vacant spot would do. The emphasis is on the plant and not the place, as far as Caldwell is concerned. And so it is on a campus where the plants live apart from symmetry.

LANDSCAPE IN A COURTYARD ... Douglas Caldwell (left) and William Whitehurst (right) examine shrubs planted in a courtyard on campus

at East Carolina University. (Photograph Marianne Baines, ECU News Bureaux.

By GLORIA JONES N. C. State News Bureau

Singly and in groups, the students stroU into the lounge of the high-rise residence hall. As the last of 25 young men settles comfortably into an armchair, the professor starts the class.

people because you live in a smaller group. And, he added, I like cluster classes because we know the other students in class and we have a lot in common.

a student advisor who is responsible for assisting when help is needed.

student encounters beyond the University, Ross said.

The unconventional and informal class is part of a Living and Learning Program at North Carolina State University. Started in 1967 in a small residence hall for men, its conc^ts are exploding into residence life across the campus.

The expanded living and learning program offers students new choices of living styles, integration of academic and cultural experiences, a more real-life approach to university life, and closer contact between student and teacher.

duster classes may meet in the residence or in a regular classroom, but they are all informal and open first to members of the Living and Learning Program.

Jerry Miller, a pre-dental freshman, says he is much in favor of the living and learning concept. The son of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Miller of Rt. 1, Lexington, he feels the experience is helping him to adapt better both academically and socially.

Ralph Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Tucker, Rt. 9, Greenville, is a student advisor in Bowen. A junior in agricultural economics, he tutors students in his field and provides support and counseling in other areas as well.

The program began with a close-knit, informal residence and classroom setting designed to assist entering freshmen bridge the gap between home and a large unniversity. Its 280 participants have almost unanimously expressed approval of the program.

Fred Brown, son of William B. Brown, an NCSU alumnus and a native of Chapel Hill, came to NCSU this fall from Towson, Md. Be is a

freshman in electrical engineering and a resident of the Living and Learning Program in Bowen Hall where Duty Greene is counselor.

I really like it, he said. Here, you get to know more

The Bowen class is offered by the Division of University Studies to teach students about the impact of technology on the American middle class. Also enrolled is Gl^n Woolard, a freshman in recreation and park administration. The son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Woolard. Rt. 4. Washington. He transferred from another dormitory where I didnt know the guys next door or across the hall. Here I have somone I can talk to about my courses, he said.

James J. Ross, director of stuent development and residence life at NCSU, has worked in similar programs at other universities. When he came to NCSU last spring, he brought some new ideas with him.

He said the Living and learning concepts are being expanded with courses related to student interests, taught in other residence halls. Dr. A1 Carnesale, head of the Division of University Studies and a member of the SALT disarmament team, is teaching a course on the SALT talks to women in Carroll Hall, a sister dorm to Bowen.

Next fall he hopes to institute an intensive freshmen living and learning experience on the east campus.

Some 60 students in liberal arts, education and agriculture and life sciences would be paired and housed among students in three halls: Berry, Becton and Bagwell. Now all-male residences. Berry will become coeducational: Bagwell will be an upper-class womens residence; and Becton will remain a male domain.

The present coed residence in Lee Hall, with men and women occupying different^ floors of the same building, has proved highly successful, Ross points out.

Randy Hopper, a forestry freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Hopper, Rt. 4, Marion, feels the Living and Learning Program is especially valuable for freshmen. We make friends faster than other freshmen, and we have someone to talk to about our common problems, he states.

Other courses offered in residence halls include laboratory sections of

Special Topics in Leadership,^ Principles of

Sociology, and The Psychology of Death.

m addition to the freshmen living in Bowen, each Living and Learning suite or hall has

Ross speaks of future plans to develop academic living and learning programs, and about new staff training courses to be offered through the School of Education.

We are trying to develop alternative living styles using the living and learning approach to pave the way for the kinds of living situations a

In another male residence cluster, Welch is planned for women and Syme and Gold will remain mens halls.

Added to changes in Iving styles, resident life programs include coffee hours with speakers from the faculty. University administration and from the fields of law, politics and medicine.

Students are also offered film series which tie in with academic studies; special tutorial sessions by faculty: and drug training in all residence halls. Future courses are planned sp^ijifically for womens needs and interests.

Answering needs for more social contracts, more realistic living styles and more course relevance, the Living and Learning program also provides more incentives toward higher academic achievement.

Belly-Dancing, Square-Dancing Body Improvement Exercises

THE POLE-DANCING CHAMP. . .Walter Gurganus (center. Is joined by his mother, Mrs. Irene Gurganus, in performing for the physical fitness group which meets at the Health Department each

Wednesday. Volunteer dancing instructor, Dudley Culp, holds one end of the bamboo pules, while classmates, Sybil Liquorl and Mr, and Mrs, L.Z. Elks look on. (Reflector Photo)

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Cardiovascular disease is (he No. 1 killer in Pitt County, and overweight men in their 30s, 40s and 50slike myself are the most likely victims. says Dr, Robert May. director of the PitI County Community Health Department.

while I was in college, she said, and I never did firm up after that. Im doing it now. though. I can see a lot of improvement since Ive been coming here,

for fun and exercise, so new members are welcomed and any missteps are part of the fun.

Dr. May has expressed his concern in two ways: Hes organized a belly-dancing class which meets at the Community Health Department each Wednesday at 7 p.m. and hes been a faithful member of the class himself.

The class has participants of every age groupmen, women, and children. Moat need to reduce the amount of fat on their bodies and all need to improve muscle tone and circulation and use of oxygen. Dr. May says.

Mrs. Sybil Liquori is an example of someone udm doesnt really need to reduce. She has maintained her ideal weight for several years, but says before she started attending this class she was flabby. I lost eo pounds

Most of the class members are women and this concerns Dr. May. We have to put paper bibs on some of the women for them to act as male dancing partners. he said. This is unfortunate, especially when we know there are so many men in the county who need what were doing so badly. 'There should be more couples like Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Elks of Bell Arthur. Theyre here together nearly every week.

Two class members, usually Culp and someone else, hold bamboo poles and click them twice on the floor', twice together over and over in rhythm for those who will try (he Filipino dance. Perhaps the most skillful member of the class, not counting Culp himself, is Walter Gurganus. Others are more likely to have ankles tapped when they get out of step, but again its all in fun.

For anyone whos frightened off by the name theres beoi no belly-dancing so far. Its square dancing and pole dancing that brin^ most the members back week after week.

I wouldnt miss it for anything, says Mrs. Irene Gurganitti. We just hai^ a good time.

REAL House volunteer. Dudley (Tulp, does the calling for the square dancing and also the inidructfaq|.^ft!s all

'Ihe shaping-up program is based on three tenets: improved eating habits, daily exercise at home, and group dancing weekly.

During the first few minutes of each meeting, the group talks about how each has (lone on his dieting during the previous week. Like moal such sessions, formal or informal, theres a lot of (xmfnslng and perhape a little excused bragging thrown in, and lots of resolving to do better this

The weight reduction regimen recommended by the health department is one of substituting healthy low-calorie foods for ones high in calories. A high-protein, low saturated fat, low-carbohvdrate diet is the most healthful. Dr May feels Dally exercising at home is recommended. The

Canadian Air Force Exercise Plan is used, with each person advancing to higher levels at his own rate 'The dancing serves two purposesits strenuous exercise which. done regularly, will increase the bodys efficiency at using oxygen, and its fun. Fun-relaxing and laughing and enjoying oneself is an important factor in improving ones physical condition, as well as increasing mental well-being. Dr. lAty uys.

The idea of a county health department *8 sponsoring a dance-diet-excHrcise poup is apparently original with Dr . May. The entlHisiasm of the rehilare attwrts to its fectiveneas. Now the goal is to extend it to more of the Pitt County peofde who need it. Dr. May says.

I .

B-<The Dmy Reflector. GrecnvUle, N.C.~8uady. March 25. 1173

Week's Stock Markets

NEW ^ORK (AP) New York Slock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues);

971 32H 30H 3J + 'A 135 143MI 13% U % *49 34?% 31% 34% +3''4 995 118 109% 112% 4'A

1530 25% 24 24% -1%

455 45% 44 44% %

101 12% 11% 12'j 'i

AVKAGEOf

60 STOCKS

DOW IONES

SOINOUSniAlS

Mn.Imi. Id. TIm. Fri.

11124 49% 42 44% 5%

67 26% 25V 26 4

66 20>/4 20% 20'/4 + %

1005 39% 35''J 37 -2%

44Vj 44% 2%

22% 23% .....

119''4 122% 4% 43'? 44'/4 4^ 19'/? 19% + % 19% 20 + '

26% 26^/s 2%

113'? 116'? 7'/

JISIII TTlTiT

m. iMf. M. m.nil

I II I l"SBS9SP^

lEBsi fSBa

151

10 1138 138'? 129'?

0 344 2734 2534

1 ^ 612 283 a 27'?

873 273* 25'4

0 158 42'4 38'?

157 175* 16'a

5 292 3534 34'

D 392 395* 37'4

15 1855 3934 34%

496 3' ? 3' 4

)a 1762 29'4 27'?

24 594 143* 12'5

771 21'4 20

1602 9'4 8' ?

0 589 25'4 2334

35 370 29' ? 26' 3

20 1354 65'4 62%

232 135* 13'a

24 1011 243* 22%

20 270 28'4 27'4

D 482 13% 12%

62 15 14' f

1991 634 6

993 31% 305?

361 41'4 383

J x997 235'4 223

d 115 73* 6%

182 53* 5

H 207 43'? 403 (

B 423 32'? 31'1

743 253* 24'?

622 233* 22

122 19 17'I

273 14'? 14

1733 653* 60'

2307 30? 28'4

2556 17'* 15

359 46'* 45

517 16'4 143/1

259 16 143|

800 25* 22

747 18 1634

212 48 46'4

438 3530 3334

751 63* 5'j

4821 34'a 31'?

2134 42'4 38%

689 48? 4434

1085 50% 48' ?

274 34'4 33'4

918 146'? 137'/4 789 97 93

524 2534 23'/4

952 40'4 3*5

478 30% 27%

191 575* 553/4

106 16>4 15

1072 333* 313*

1405 59'? 52%

936 24'? 24

711 413* 38

257 29'* 28

598 283 4 28'a

1246 13% 12

1557 27'? 26

414 40 383*

1995 413 40'/4

927 23'? 2231

1875 45'4 42

191 32'? 31'4

846 110'? 102 162 7'4 7

164 28'4 253*

625 32% 31%

56 203/4 183

617 2334 22%

692 25'? 24%

3303 3034 273

26 - 15*

27' ? %

2634 3g

38' ? 4

16'? 3b

3534 ... 38'j 13* 36 4'/*

3'4 - '*

273 + 'a 13'a -13*

20' ? 3/4 834 - '4 24' a 3/,

27 -2 63'* 13/*

135* * '? 233/4 + '/*

27'.. 3g

133-4 + '/4 14'? + '4 6' '/? 303* - 1'* 39'* + % 2263* 91,

MARKET WAY DOWN Tlie stock market declined last week with the Dow Jones average closing at 922.71 Friday, down 40.32 from the week before, white the AP average dipped 11.2 to close at 304.1. (AP Wirephoto).

Most Active Stocks For Week

475 13'/* 106 273/4

255 6

497 103/.

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks.

Yearly Week's

High Low Sales High

603* 42 IntTelTel ............. 1,112,400 493/*

37'/4 183/* Equity Fdg ............. 835,500 25

51'a 373* Kresge SS ............. 821,500 42%

55 49'/4 Am Tel&Tel ............. 761,700 52

9* 7% Am Motors ............. 619,500 9%

283/* 24% Gulf Oil ............ 516,600 25%

44'/4 3T? Chrysler ............. 482,100 34'/S

763/* 61'/? McOonald ............. 433,700 68

1403* 103'/4 Polaroid ............. 404,800 138%

123'/4 99 Sears Roeb ............. 395,900 HO'/a

643/* 491, Fairch Cam ............. 390,400 57'/

203/* 18'/* Southern Co ............. 377,400 19'/4

95* 6' * Am T8.T wt ............. 363,800 VM

84% 71 Gen Motors ............ 352,800 73%

43' * 35% Texaco Inc ............. 350,000 38'/*

18'/? 11% Gen Host ............. 344,700 IB' ?

523 * 41'/? Hughes Tool ............. 331,800 48

9% 8'/(* Pan Am 331,700 93/4

35% 21 Curtiss Wrt ............. 330,300 30%

23% 18% Va EIPow ............. 328,400 20'/?

Net

Close Chg 44'/? 5'/? 19'/4 -6'/b 40 -23/*

50% - 3* 91/4 + % 243/* - ' ? n'/t 2'4i 623/a -5'/4

126'/? 7'/?

102'/4 -8'4 52% 4% 18% ? 6% % 71'/4 1% 37 1'/^

173/4 + 3/4 4471s 2% 9% + '4 28% 1% 18'/? -2''4

SwiftCo .75 Systron Ojn

663 20'/* 733 42% 900 163/4 462 5

1216 26% 686 38'/4

18% 35% 15'/i 4'./? 26 33% 3500 38'/* 36'/? 1214 563/8 52 2062 22% 21'/* 574 177% 16034

Nabisco 2.30 NatAirl .lOe Nat Can .45 N CashR 40 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.80 Nat GenI .50 NatGyp 1.05 Nat Ind .05e Nt Steel 2.50 Nat Tea Natomas .25 NevPw 1.30 N Eng El 1.68 Newmt 1.04 NiaMP 1.14 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.06 NoAmPhil 1 NNGas 2.60 NoStPw 1 84 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .45 NwtBnc 1.50 2'/* Norton 1.50 - ' ? NorSIm .25b

2'/4

350 543 966 27% 193 133/a 1403 31'/S 724 15'/4

121 29'/4

634 303/4 580 15% 203 3%

447 39 300 7'/4

949 59 20 1 35% 416 243/I 573 273/4 667 16%

751 147/% 320 67'/? 133 33 231 30'/4 309 39'/4 181 28'/4

55 20/4 1396 25% 128 563* 67 30'* 2028 35?

52?/* _p* 26'/4 .....

13 3/4 29'/4 1%

143/4 ' 4

29 4- %

29'* - 1'? 15'/4 % 3% + ' 38% %

6'/4 3/* 54 3%

34 -2

24 %

26' ? -V 15% %

14 3/*

66'/* 1'/* 323/4 .....

27% 2% 373/4 -Ia

28'/4 + '/4

193 + 3, 24 1%

55% 3* 29'/? '/4 34'/4 I'a

TexPLd 54e

19/*

Textron .96

840

24'/?

Thiokol 40a

266

15%

14'/?

ThrlftyD .37

254

9'/

8'/?

TimeMir .30

1077

20%

18%

TImkn 1.80a

112

40'/*

39'*

Tod Ship .80

19'/*

Trans W Air

2129

37'i.

34%

Transm .55b

2942

14%

13%

TriCon 2.27e

x306

30'/4

TRW In 1.04

504

28%

25%

Twent Cent

547

UAL Inc

2930

20'/?

19%

UMCInd .78

214

16%

14%

UnCarbide 2

3068

44%

41'/?

Un Elec 1.28

658

17'/*

Unocal 1.60

636

37'/?

36'/*

UnPac Cp 2

372

57%

55%

Uniroval 70

2084

13'/*

12%

Unit Air 1.80

683

35'/*

Unit Brands

771

7'/?

UnitCp 70e

174

9'/*

UnMM 1.30

1137

20'/?

19'/*

USGyps 1.60

778

24%

22%

US Ind .65

1864

13%

USSteel 1.60

1368

32'/*

31'/*

Univ Oil Pd

904

17/*

16'/*

Univ Cmpfg

1015

10%

- 13*

18%

3/*

38%

-33*

15%

35'?

23*

1'/*

52'

-43*

21%

163%-

-133*

19%

'/?

22'/*

-13.

+ '/*

_ I4

19'/?

1'/*

39'/*

_ 3/j

19%

3/*

35%

+ '?

14'/*

'/*

29'?

- 3*

25%

23/*

3 CutterLab B

4'/?

Off

31.6

4 Equit Fd wt

7'/?

Off

28.6

5 ITI Corp

'/?

Off

26.7

6 Wacknhut

3'/?

26.2

7 Bell Indust

Off

25.8

8 Giant Strs

25.0

9 Plaza Grp

1'/*

'/?

Off

25.0

10 CutterLab A

3',*

24.0

11 Inflight Pic

'/?

Off

23.5

12 Liberty Lsg

2'/?

3/4

23.1

13 Scottex Cp

1'/?

Off

23.1

14 Kingstip Inc

22.9

15 Am Flet wt

22.2

16 Sequoyah In

'/*

22.2

17 Garan Inc

Off

21.6

18 LCA Corp

20'/?

Off

21.5

19 MPS Inti Cp

Off

20.6

20 Lea Ronal

12'/*

- 3/*

Off

20.5

21 Jamesway

Off

20.0

22 Metro Grtg

Off

20.0

23 WardCR Dg

3'/?

Off

20.0

24 Co Build Cos

V/t

Off

19.6

25 Affil Hosp

7'/*

Off

19.4

Upihn 1.60a UV Ind la

592 128 421 27'/?

118%

26'/4

20'/4 + V* 15 1%

42'/4 2'/* 17'/4 + '* 36'/4 1'/* 56% - 3* 12% % 36 7 - ' 7 8/* /? 83/* ' * 19% %

233* -1

14 7/s

313/4 + '? 16'/? -1'/*

10'4 .....

120% 7'/4 27'i - 'a

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev. Year Years week week ago ago

. 232 597 595 604

. 1605 1153 1146 1049

. 131 201 185 157

1968 1951 1926 1810 21 49 183 265

. 972 443 212 57

2314

103*

10/?

546

21'/*

203*

717

26%

26'/*

'/?

130

22'?

213/*

21%

- %

371

15%

14%

291

403/*

38'/*

-2'/?

375

34'/*

32'/?

32%

-1%

405

46'/?

41'/*

694

35%

33'*

33%

-T*

Advances

Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK S_^ES

Ye/ :................

Jan 1 to date ^'3

1972 to date ..................14^=^

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

Total for week ...............

Varan Assc 274 143/* 13s* 137/, _ y,

VendoCo .40 72 Il'A 10% 103/* '*

VaEPw 1.12 3284 20'/? 18% 18'/? 2'/4

W-X-Y-Z

1686 27'/? 259 233/4 900 34% x224 25'a

687 37'/4 200 123/4

1324 95'* 248 24'? 779 243/4 1791 883* 3045 43'/4 932 453*

Week ago

Year ago ...................

WEEKLY NY STOCK

Total for week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1972 to date 1971 to date

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks.

N y Bonds American Stocks American Bonds

1968

1319

1359

.157

Fast Air Ln

3215

15%

14<*

14%

, 3*

PhllaEl

1.64

822

22'/a

21'/?

21% '/*

FasKd 1.08a

3127

1423*

132%

1343*

8'?

PhMorr

1.30

1240

133'*

123'?

127"? -53*

Faton 1.50a

547

363

35'

35'*

- 1'*

PhillP'.'t

1.30

2411

44%

40'/?

41'/? 3%

Echlin 32

387

34%

32'*

33'a

1'/?

PitneyB

.68

745

16%

15%

16'/* ' 7

EG&G .10

208

15'*

Polaroid

4048

1383/*

123'/? 126'/? 7'/?

EIPasoNG 1

715

16'*

163*

PorlGE

1.48

159

213*

21 - '*

ElfraCp 1 28

219

31'*

30'?

' 7

PPGInd

1.50

482

37%

353/*

35% -2

FmerEl 1.25

941

.90'*

86*

883*

PrctGm

1.56

986

110'?

102

105% -5' a

Essex Ini .64

376

19'?

IB'*

18'?

PbSCol

1.16

291

193/*

18%

19'/* '/?

FthylCp .90

370

27%

26'a

P SvEG

1.72

927

233*

23' a ' 7

EvansPd .40

536

173*

163*

17'a

' V

PublInd

.241

4 ....

Fxxon 3.80e

3103

92'?

89'a

3/4

Pueblo 1

28a

154

5 - '*

Fairch Cam

3904

57*

49' ?

523*

434

Fair In 30e

254

93*

8/a

'/*

Fansteel

12'*

Fedders 50

655

19'?

3'/*

FedNMt ,50

2643

143*

13'?

133*

- 1

FedOSI 1.08

1053

49'?

45%

46'*

-27*

Filfrol 1.40

19' V

19'*

193*

* ' J

1 irsione 86

554

22%

22'?

FstChr 1 50t

1818

20'?

18'a

-23*

rsfNCv 1.44

2259

793*

73?

737* 6

Flinlkote 1

249

203*

193*

FlaPow 1.80

759

27/*

FlaPwL 1 10

1483

363*

351

353*

13*

TMC Cp 85

3195

19'?

18'?

FdFair 20b

133

8'*

' /

1 ordM 2.80

2581

64' ?

60'*

2'/?

ForMfK 84

440

16%

16'*

FrnklnM 20

680

16%

143*

2'*

FreeptM .80

354

24^ a

22'*

223*

- 2 ?

Fruehf 1.70

335

303*

28%

PugSPL 1.98 Pullman 2

Cuestor 50

GAC Corp

313

47*

4'?

GAF Crp 40

929

153*

14'?

Gam Sk 1.30

128

313*

Gannett 25

766

44%

393*

Gn Dynam

207

233

21'*

Gen El 1.40

2799

66%

63%

GnFCKKf 1.40

1387

363*

243*

GenMills 1

1353

60*

57%

GnMol 4.45e

733*

GPubUt 1.60

21'*

20%

GTel 61 1 60

271

28*

263*

Gen Tire lb

638

24'*

22'?

Genesco .68

531

10%

10'*

GaPac eOh

934

32%

Gerber 1.35

1010

21'?

193*

GeHyO I.Jle

501

114

108/*

Gillette 1.40

1919

60'*

54'*

Global Mar

14<*

12'/*

Goodrich 1

367

257.

24'*

Goodyr 92

2531

28<4

25'/?

Groce 1.50

744

23'*

Grant W 1.50

636

397'

Grt AH Pac

637

15'*

133*

OIW6ln 30e

1314

23'/?

207/*

Gt Wn Unit

111

6'*

GranGlwtt 1

338

26%

24%

Greyhcf 1-^

1042

If*

15'/?

Grumman

448

11%

9'/*

GulfOII 1.5(1

5166

23%

34'?

GffStUt l.W

767

19%

18'A

GdfW3 .64

639

27*

25'*

GlfWInd wt

443

7/6

1.M

It 1

,20a

112 9

.20

1639 139% 179 401/4 73 2* 113 17% 671 73% 1141 52%

(141 21 12% 121/T

125'/4

n>M

16'/*

41'/*

79%

31%

10%

41? _ ij 14% 1'* 2934 -14 40'4 4% 213* - ' 63' 3% 25'? 1 58% 1% 71'4 1* 21 '/*

27 - T*

223/ _v* 10? + 'a

32 %

20 -1

109 3%

55 -33*

123' % 243* ~T* 26% 13/* 24% - 26'? 3% 14 -13*

21 2% 6<4 34 25 %

15% 34 9'/? I'/l 243/. - 7 18'/? % 25% -1% 6* '/4

130%-) 1% 314i -7'/* 22'/ 334 17A + % 71 -3

49% ^2%

82% 1%

31% ' 11% 1

RalstonP .75 Raneo In .92 RapdAm .50 Raythen 60 RCA 1 vjReading C RdqBate .25 ReichCh .40 RepubStI la Revlon 1 Rey Ind. 2.59 ReynMet 40 RidderP .32 RoanST 76e Rockwll 1.60 Rohr Ind 80 RoyCCIa .58 RoylD 2.25e RydrSys .30

Safway 1.40 StJoeM 1.50 StLSaF 2.50 StRgisP 1.60 Snders Asso SFe In 1.60a SanFeInt 30 ScherPIg .96 SCM Corp SCOAInd .60 Scott Pap 50 SbCL In 2.20 SearleG 1.30 SearR 140a ShellOII 2,40 ShellT l,25e Sherw Wm 2 SignaiC .60b SingrCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 Sony Corp SCarEG 1.43 SoCslE 1.56 SouthCo 1.34 SouNGs 1.50 SouPac 2.16 SouRy 1.72 SperryR .60 SquareD la Squibb 1.56 StBrand 1.73 SK^OHCal 3 SfOilInd 2.49 StdOIIO 2.70 SiaufCh 1.80 Stef Drug .98 StvensJ 1.50 StuWor 1.32 SunOII 1b Survy 2.79b

90 31 /? 224 5T

- Q

139 17%

- R -

1476 393/ 150 16% 354 163*

971 28

3250 29 21 2'4

490 233* 317 103/4

559 283. 592 68'/? 1918 49 1548 123/* 36 25% 298 6'*

442 273/* 125 18'?

30'/?

30'/? 1 50 -1'4

16'/? 17'/? .

37? 3834 15% 16 153/* 153

26'4 28

273, 28'? 13/. 2

20'* 21'a 10'/4 10'/4

27'* 27'? 67 67'/4

4434 45% 12 123/a

233/4 2334 6 6

2534 17

'/*

'/?

- 3*

% -2'? % - '?

3/, -3'? + '/? -2'a

'/ 26 -Ia 17'/? %

1 304

34'

+ 17

300

437/*

42%

+ '/?

481

37'?

373*

-2*

458

36'/?

269

27%

27'*

1 j

41%

39'/*

2'/?

1 671

38'*

333

10%

10'/*

1293

26%

25%

25*

- V*

1 128

46'*

467/* -f- %

, 876

149'*

139

139'*^ 10

381

147/*

137/i

1 3044

7'*

5'?

-1*

1 830

13%

13'*

13%

1 350

43'*

40'*

41'?

+ *

1 724

120'/*

113

114% 5%

3959

110'/*

102'/*

-8'*

544

477/*

457/*

46'/?

33%

33*

1 143

46%

41%

41% 5'/*

956

19'

17%

18'?

+ 3*

1 778

54%

52%

636

477/*

3176

45'/*

41'/*

1 332

rP'4

21'*

21'/?

-1'*

1335

15%

24%

24'-*

1 3774

19'/*

18'i

18%

1 366

63'/*

56%

S7'/i 57/*

1328

36%

33'/?

337

220

39%

37'/*

1670

43'/*

41'/?

42'?

+ '?

336

32'/*

31'/*

31%

893

109'?

100*

103'/*

11*;,

1 336

50'/*

49'/*

1710

827/*

78%

79%

) 1125

827/*

117/*

83%

1 358

94'/*

92'/?

1'*

1 407

44%

41%

42'/*

2'/*

1 1097

36%

34%

347*

-1%

1 471

30V*

2r/*

29'/*

107

43%

184

49'/*

48V*

48%

- %

151

30 1

Key To Symbols

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divl dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi.annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig nated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, h- Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, de lerred 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 rash value on exdividend or exdistribu tion date.

zSales in full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full, xdisEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout war rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

vi- In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies. fnForeign issue subject to in terest equalization tax

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

Name

1 Atco Chem

2 Breeze Cp

3 PBA IndUSt

4 UrIs Bid wt

I 5 Mercant Ind

6 Ritt Fin B

7 Carousi Fsh

8 Tenney Eng

9 Unlv Resrcs

10 Nichols SE

11 Gilbert Cos

12 Gt Am Ind

13 Banister Ctl

14 CoU Cp wt

15 AE Plastik

16 Comput Eq

17 Spector Ind

18 Viatech Inc

19 Elcor Chm

20 Roblntech

21 Stanley Avi

22 Tltmus Opt

23 Wright Har

24 Pit De ABoin

25 Am Agroncs

26 Comodore

27 Mallry Ran

Name

1 EiglnNat wt

2 LCA Cp wt

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES

First High Low Last Net Ch. IndS 952.06 952.06 922.71 922.71 -40.34

Trns 193.28 194.60 189.22 189.22 - 4.61

Utils 109.28 109.28 106.60 106.60 3.54

65 Stk 299.35 299.35 291.12 291.12 -10.89

BONO AVERAGES

40 Bonds 74.70 74.70 74.43 74.43 0.28

1st RRs 54.77 54.98 54.62 54.62 0.06

aid RRs 68.77 68.83 68.65 68.65 - 0.26

Utils Indust

91.03 91.03 90.61 90.61 0.40

84.25 84.25 83.82 83.82 0.45

Inc Rails 54.26 54.26 53.30 53.30 - 1.00

week's closing

price.

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

37.5

8'/*

17/*

30.0

10'/*

2'/*

26.2

3'/*

22.0

10%

17*

21.4

-F

T/*

20.7

'/*

20.0

1'/*

'/*

20.0

17.8

15.9

'/*

14.3

'/*

14.3

28%

3'/*

12.7

V/a

'/*

12.5

'/?

12.1

2'/?

'/*

11.1

6'/*

11.1

5'/*

'/?

10.8

28%

10.6

6'-*

10.6

10.3

17-16

-1-

'/*

9.5

9.3

9.1

IV?

-1-

'/*

9.1

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet.

Off

33.3

32.6

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Logic Cp

2'/*

7/*

70.0

2 Oceanog

52.4

3 Visul Sci

11'/*

3'/*

40.6

4 Teeg Re

'/?

33.3

5 Alodex

3'/

25.0

6 Autotrn

14'/*

22.8

7 Resalab

22.7

8 LaLd OfB

6/*

I'A

20.0

9 Imun Sci

18.8

10 Jer Mack

1'/*

18.0

11 McCor

16.7

12 Stern Lt

7/*

16.0

13 Weco OvI

17,*

'/*

15.4

14 Data Ois

4/*

'/?

13.3

15 Victra St

13.3

16 Publshr

'/*

11.8

17 Avtek Cp

1'/*

11.1

18 King Julc

10'/?

10.5

19 Wangco

10%

10.3

20 KMS Ind

'/?

9.8

21 Disc Inc

3/*

8.7

22 Amarex

V/a

-1-

8.6

23 Invent In

9'/*

8.6

24 Elias Bro

8.3

25 Spacery

8.3

Name

DOWNS Last Net

Pet.

1 MtgTr wt

I'A

Off

39.1

2 Onkr wt

3'/*

17*

Oft

36.6

3 Dankr W

3'/*

Off

33.3

4 Lels Dyn

5'/*

2'A

Oft

32.8

S A El Lab

17*

Off

31.8

6 VanD wt

Off

31.1

7 Minnet L

5'A

2'A

Off

30.0

8 FtPM wt

1'/*

Off

29.4

9 WaItt Bd

1'/?

Off

29.4

10 Gil Bern

I'A

Off

28.6

11 Well F wt

I'A

'/?

28.6

12 Thetfd Cp

10%

4'A

M.3

13 Univ Sec

1'/?

27.3

14 Elsclnt

6'/*

26.8

IS EZ Paint

Off

26.7

16 Key OTC

6<A

2'A

Off

26.5

17 Tally Cp

Off

26.3

18 Calprop

3'A

I'A

Off

35.7

19 Inttrdat

7'A

3S.0

20 Weight W

21'A

34.8

21 BT 77 wt

6'A

34.6

22 Best Prd

37'/*

12'A

24.6

23 Rahall C

8'/*

24.4

24 Intersil

10'/*

3'A

23.6

25 Han Dan

33.4

Ed H. Williford WUlifbrd Real EsUte Inc., 313 Ootanche Street, announced that Harry E. Hagerty is now associated with the firm as a salesman.

Hagerty, a retired Army colonel, passed the state real estate salesman examination in February and completed requirements for his real estate license. He noted that he has applied for membership on the Greenville-Pitt Board of Realtors.

A resident of Greoiville since coming here in 1937 from Muncie, Ind., Hagerty retired from military service in 1962 and became city manager here. He served in that post until last September when he retired for health reasons.

Ihe colonel is married to the

JOINS FIRM of E.H. former Mattie Moye Gaylord of C^eenville and they have three sons, Harry Jr., Guy and Roy.

HARRY HAGERTY

ATTENDED SCHOOL

Richard N. Hunsucker, divisi(Hi manager in (k-eoiville for Jefferson Standard Ufe Insurance Co., attoided the companys School for Division Managers at the home office in Greaisboro March 19*23.

Hunsucker was one of 40 managers from throughout Jefferson Standards coast-to-coast territory who wo'e invited to attend the sc1k)o1 because of ir records with the company. Members of the class represited 19 states.

'The school, the company reported, idaced emphasis on methods of recruiting, selecting, training, and supervising life insurance agoits.

ANNUAL REPORT C.B. McCoy, chairman and president of the IXi Pont Co., pointed out in his annual rq;x>rt that onployees at the Kinston textile fibers plant completed the past year with an injury-free record dating back to March of 1964.

McCoy said that by working more than 42,000,000 man-hours without a major injury, theemidoyees set a new safety record in North Carolina and are approaching the world record established by the companys textile fibers plant at Giat-tanooga, Tenn. in 1967.

Domestic facilities for the production of Dacron polyester fiber are being expanded at Kinston and Wilmington, McCoy said, and a new dimethyl terephthalate plant will soon be in operation at Vifilmington.

The president reported that business reached the $4 billion level for the first time. Sales, together with the sales of consolidated subsidiareis, totaled $4.4 billion, a 13 per coit increase over 1971, he said. Earnings were $414 billion, or 16 per cent more than the previous year.

LOWS AND HIGHS The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance (3o. E]q>menced an all-time low in mortality rates in 1972, and all-time highs in dividend allocation, insurance in force and the purchase of new insurance, according to the 1972 annual report to policy owners.

NML president Francis E. Ferguson said that new insurance totaling $2.7 billion, 16 per cent over the 1971 year-oid figure, helped put total insurance in force over the $23 billion mark, 9.5 percent above 1971. The allocation of $233 millicm for dividend payments topolicyownersin 1973 is an all-time record, Ferguson said.

The presidoit noted that benefits paid or credited to policyowners and beneficiaries increased from $592.4 million in 1971 to $631.4 million in 1972,

*7,399,000 . *13,814,000

SALES

77,399,470

71,069,490

84,219,010

77,988,450

976,349,320

1.103,717,130

1,063,225,235

PLANT MANAGER Black & Decker Manufacturing Go. announced that D. David Phillips had been named plant manager of the companys' Tarboro plant, replacing Thpmas T. Beeson who has joined another firm.

Before joining the company in 1968 as a manufacturing oigineer, Phillips was a consultant for the Wofac Corp. in New Jersey. He was later appointed manufacturing engineer of components at Black & Deckers Hampstead, Md. plant and was most recently engineer of assembly operations there.

NEW FIGURES UP Dale W. McMillen Jr., Coitral Soya board chairman, reported that preliminary returns indicate six month net earnings after taxes of $12,280,000, up from $7,843,331 during the same period a year go. McMillen said that per share earnings for the first six months of the companys fiscal year were $1.59, iq> 56 per cent from $1.02 in the same period last year.

Central Soya operates a plant in Robersonville.

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 ot change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless ot volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

IFMA AWARD

Leonard Rawls, presidoit and chairman of the board of Hardees Food Systems Inc., has been named the 1973 recipient of the International Foodservice Manufacturers Association Silver Plate Award in the Fast Service Restaurant division.

The award is presnted annually by the IFMA for outstanding contributions to the foodservice industry. The Chicago-based IFMA is a trade association of 285 major national and international food, equipmoit and related {H'oducts manufacturers who serve the nations $44.3 billion market for food away from home.

As president and chairman since Hardees was founded in 1961, he has instituted employee programs that include stock options, life and health insurance, advanced training programs, incoitive bonus and profit sharing plans. He is a native of Rocky Mount.

Qay A. Burnette appointed manager of the International Harvester Co. store, 1900 Dickinson Avenue, it was announced by H.G. Coffman, Atlanta IHregional manager.

Burnett succeeded William D. Kirk, who was promoted to franchise develoinent manager for the companys seven-state Atlanta Agricultural-Industrial Ek]uipment Region.

The new manager joined International Harvester as a salesman here when the store was opened in 1965. A native of Farmville, he was a B-17 {Mlot in the Army Air Force during World War II and was a prisoner of war in Germany for 16 mcmths after being shot down over Bfelgium.

Burnette is married to the former Eleanor Ann Blalack

IH MANAGER has been of Phoenix, Ariz. and they have three children.

CLAY A. BURNElTE

ANNUAL SESSION The stockholders of Branch Banking and TTust Co. held their annual meeting in the bank's hwne office building in Wilson Tuesday.

Bank president Thome Gregory, ouining plans for meeting challenges occuring in the banking industry, said that, We have done two things. We have streamlined and strengthened the management of the bank, and we have developed a long-

(Contlnaed Oh Page ^7),

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and lAt 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.

AGE Fund

High

5.57

Low

5.27

Last

5.27

Chg

.39

Admiralty Funds Growth

4.85

4.67

4.70

.22

Income

4.05

4.00

4.02

.05

Insurance

9.28

8.94

8.97

.39

Advisers Fund

4.42

4.37

.08

Aetna Fund

9.38

8.86

8.87

.55

Afuture Fd n

11.13

10.45

.84

All Amer Fund

.81

.79

.04

Allstate Stk Fd

13.70

13.15

.78

Alpha Fund

14.10

13.56

13.68

.61

AMCAP Fund

6.29

6.07

.33

Am Divers Inv

10.34

10.07

.41

Am Equity Fd

4.63

4.49

.18

Amer Express: Capital

8.16

7.94

7,9f

.32

Income

8.88

8.77

.17

Investment

8.38

8.26

.18

Special

7.83

7.51

7.54

.42

Stock

8.18

7.96

.34

Am Growth Fd

6.01

5.88

.17

Am Ins&Ind

5.47

5.17

.31

Am Investor n

5.08

4.88

.28

AmMutual Fd

8.75

8.59

.23

Am Nat (Jrowth

3.68

2.57

.14

Anchor Group: Capital Fd

6.01

5.53

5.54

.59

Growth Fond

8.77

8.47

8.50

.40

Income

7.66

7.54

.18

Fondm Invest

8.17

7.95

.31

Venture Fd

9.16

8.74

8.77

.53

Washing Nat

13.19

12.62

.71

Astron Fond

4.15

3.98

4.00

.20

Audax Fund

9.68

9.35

.42

Axe Houghton: Fund A

5.07

4.94

.18

Fund B

7;7

7.33

7,33

.20

Stock Fund

6.02

5.91

.16

Science Corp

4.51

4.36

4.37

.20

BLC Growth Fd

12.36

11.99

.55

BabsonDav n

11.60

11.23

.52

Bayrock Fund

7.63

7.43

7.45

.28

Bayrbck (Jrwfh

5.92

5.63

5.66

.37

Beacon HIIIMt n

10.59

10.21

10.24

.50

Beacon Inv n

12.23

11.83

.58

Berger Kent n

11.45

11.03

.54

Berkshire (irth

4.94

4.70

4.74

.30

Bondstock Cp

5.34

5.16

.23

Bost Found Fd

10.47

10.23

.25

BrwnFd Hawaii

3.79

3.63

.22

Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund

13.91

13.57

13.59

.47

Canadian Fnd

22.34

22.02

.48

Dividend Shrs

3.86

3.77

3.78

.12

N.Y.

Ups

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

21.2

14%

19.8

24'A

3'A

14.9

47'A

-1-

11.8

11%

1'/*

11.8

15'/?

11.7

33'A

3/?

11.7

8.9

9'A

8.8

8.3

15A

I'A

7.7

14'/?

7.4

7.3

'/*

7.1

34%

2'A

7.0

-1-

7.0

-1-

6.7

4 I'A

2'A

6.5

51'A

3'A

6.5

8'A

6.3

I/*

6.0

41%

2'A

5.3

5.2

DOWNS

Last Net

Pet.

19'/*

6'A

Oft

24.1

11%

Off

22.9

15%

4'A

Off

22.4

21%

Off

21.2

1'/?

Off

20.0

22%

Off

19.8

7'/

Off

19.7

18%

4'/?

Off

19.5

57*

Off

19.0

Oft

18.2

Off

17.9

33A

7'A

Off

17.7

24%

5'/*

Off

17.7

10%

2'/*

Oft

17.5

25'/*

5'A

Off

17.2

2'A

'/?

Off

16.7

15'/*

Off

16.6

10'/?

16.0

I'A

Off

15.8

Off

15.8

Off

15.8

15.6

Off

15.4

3'A

Off

14.9

10%

17*

Off

14.7

And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and' down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Name

1 Frankln Str

2 Uris BIdg

3 Helena Rub

4 Pitt Ft W pf

5 Yngst St Dr

6 PayLess Dg

7 PitYngA pf

8 ChrsCft S>f

9 Am Motors

10 Clev Pitts

11 LehValind

12 Deltona Cp

13 Levitz Frnit

14 NorCenRy

15 Beech Crk

16 ChrisC cvpf

17 Homestke

18 West Pt Pep

19 Clev Pitt spl

20 INA Corp

21 Inspira! Cop

22 Sbd WId Air

23 RoyCr Cola

24 Ligg Myers

25 Am Sterlliz

26 Pittston Co

Name

1 Equity Fdg

2 Lennar Cp

3 Doric Corp

4 WalMart St

5 Dynam Am

6 Storer Brd

7 Swst Airmot

8 Pizza Hut

9 SCOA Ind

10 Cooper Lab

11 Elixir Ind

12 Harris infer

13 Helm Payn

14 Dean Witter

15 BakerOilT

16 City Inv wt

17 Shapeli Ind

18 Empire Gas

19 A Medicorp

20 vjReadg Co

21 VjReadg 2pf

22 Comput Sc I

23 TranW Fin

24 Mallory

25 Reed Tool

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft .............

Air Transport ...............

Auto, Truck ...............

Auto Parts & Accessories .......

Banks, Savings 8, Loan .........

Beverage (Soft Drinks) .........

Brewing, Distilling

Building ...............

Chemicals ...............

Communication

Conglomerates, Diversified .....

Containers, Packaging ..........

Drugs, Medical Supplies ........

Electronics, Electric Products

Finance ...............

Foods, Commodities ............

Food Markets 8 Vendors .......

Gold, Silver ...............

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........

House Furnishings ..............

Insurance ...............

Investment Companies ..........

Machine Tools 8. Accessories ..

Machinery ...............

Metal Fabricating ..............

Mining (non metallic) .........

AAotor Transport 8, Leasing ...

Non -ferrous Metals .............

Office Equipment 8, Services

Paper, Pulp ...............

Petroleum ...............

Photo Products 8, Services .....

Precision Instruments, Watches

Printing, Publishing ............

Railroads, Rail Equipment

Real Estate ...............

Recreation, Leisure .............

Restaurants ...............

Retail Trade ...............

Rubber, Tires ...............

Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........

Shoes, Leather Products ........

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries

Steel, Iron ...............

Textiles, Apparel ...............

Tobacco ...............

Utilities (Electric) ...........

Utilities (Gas) ...............

Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The tofal is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Tot(*10(X)) Shares(hds) Last

S11,1S5

1907

S10,580

3937

S6.715

2904

20'?

S5,014

1729

29%

S4,199

2255

17*

S3,519

848

40'A

$3,271

362

$2,780

1408

19%

$2,432

526

42*

$2,317

2083

Nation WideS

10.24

10.12

.20

NY Venture

12.15

11.62

11.63

.69

Burnham Fnd n

11.16

10.66

10.67

.70

CG Fund

10.86

10.41

10.47

.55

Capamerica

7.89

7.73

.18

Capitlnvst Gth

2.87

2.77

.15

CapitLifelns Sh

6.07

5.88

.22

CapitI Trinity

13.D2

12.41

.73

Century Shr Tr

13.53

13.25

13.32

.34

Channing Funds':

Balance

11.47

11.19

.36

Bond

9.63

9.54

.11

Common Stk

1.44

1.41

.05

Growth

5.95

5.65

.38

Income

7.06

6.97

6.98

.11

Special

1.85

1.76

.11

Venture

9.11

8.35

8.36

.96

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

9.32

8.99

9.04

.45

Frontier Cap

6.66

6.41

6.43

.34

Sharehold

7.87

7.70

.23

Special

7.27

6.89

6.92

.51

Chemical Fond

11.25

10.82

.59

Colonial;

Convertible

10.45

10.27

.21

Equity

3.63

3.49

3.51

.17

Fund

10.55

10.32

.30

Grwth Shr

6.66

6.40

6.43

.31

Income

9.92

9.88

.05

Ventures

4.24

4.01

4.02

.31

Columb Grth n

12.98

12.54

12.63

.55

ComwthTr A&B

1.32

1.27

.06

ComwlthTr C

1.58

1.55

.05

Compass Grwth

6.92

6.76

.28

(Continued on page B-7)

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP)

American Stock

Exchange trading for the week

. (selected

issues);

Sales

(hds.) High Low

Net Last Chg.

A Petr l.lOe

300

38%

35<A

35%

-1'?

AO indust

303

IV?

ArkLOs 1.30

162

24'A

23'A

Asamera 0

655

10%

I'A

Banistr CntI

742

28%

25<A

28%

+ 3'A

Barnes Eng

7'A

BrscanLt 1b

594

21'/*

20'A

Brewer .20h

14%

14'A

Buttes G Oil

525

18%

16%

CampChib

303 7 5-16

CdnJvIn ,30)

182

8'A

Certron Cp

114

2'A

+ 'A

Cinerama

319

1'/*

+ 'A

CreolP 2.208

112

18'A

17%

Data Contri

2'A

DillardSt .40

x65

2TA

19%

Dixllyn Cor

108

6'/?

6'A

'/*

Dynalec 15f

219

3'A

Electsp .36)

262

Essex Chem

3'/*

3'A

Fed Resrces

373

2'/?

2'A

Frontier Air

195

6'/*

6<A

Gen Plywod

2'A

'/*

GiantYel .40

408 8 3-16

-+ %

Gt Basin Pet

498

3'A

HormeIG 81

19%

I'A

HuskyOil .15

213

19%

ImpOil .60

848

43<A

39%

40'A

Instrum Sys

237

+ 'A

InOiv A 1.80

111

33%

32%

ITI Corp

' ?

Jamswy .691

318

7'A

Jetronic Ind

3'/?

3'/*

Kaisr In .171

370

5'A

Kin Ark Crp

124

1'/*

I'A

Lafay Radio

133

12%

12'A

LaMaur .36

10'/*

Lee Entr ,30

19%

I'A

LoewThe wt

768

13%

11%

12'A

1'/*

LTVCbrp wt

177

Marshal ind

7'A

McCrory wt

B'A

Medenco .08

MichSug .10

MidwFin .36

17%

17'/?

'/*

Mitgo Elect

874

21%

19'A

21%

-l-l'A

Newldria M

775

T/*

1'*

Newpark Rs

N Proc 3Se

233

13%

12%

' ?

NorCdn Oils

275

6'A

5% <

5 3 16

OKC Crp .80

20*

19%

- %

Ormand Ind

2'A

2'/?

+ 'A

Ozark Airlin

475

5'?

' 7

Permaner

141

Phoenix StI

150

3'A

3'/*

PurifFsh 20

148

9'A

8'/*

8'/?

Rath Pack

_ 1-,

Reserve OG

597

9'A

ResrtslntI A

198

3'/*

Scurry Rain

16'A

15'/*

15'A

Statham Ins

177

17'/?

15%

16%

+ a

Syntex .40

1907

62%

54'A

Tchnicolor

243

13'A

11'A

Telprompt

3937

29%

24'/*

TonkaCp .40

19%

18%

Un Brand wt

537

US Filter

580

12%

10'/

10%

Valspar .24

5'A

-1- 'A

Viewlex

316

2'/?

2'*

vikoa (nc

160

-t- 'A

VLN Corp

157

' *

Westats PtI

118

2'A

-'A

WilshrO .201

215

4'/*

4'A

Yates Ind

300

14%

13'/*

13%

ZimHom ,24

-1

Copyrighted by The Associated

Press 1973

. % . 1 . 1'/* . Ih 3 . % . 1'/* . 1 . % . % . % -2'* . 1% 1' . % . - % . + % 1 . 1% . 1'? . % - 1% . 1%

3* . 1%

r %

. 2% . % 1% . 3 . - Ix .*-)'/?

. % . 1% . 2 . 1% . 1 . -1% . )'/* . -1% . % , H . 1'/* . % . 1

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the Shares traded.

Name Tot (*1000) Shares (hds) Last IBM Polaroid IntTelTel Xerox Cp East Kodak

Sears Roeb ...... *41,421

Am Tel&Tel .

Kresge SS Exxon Cp Mc(}onald Disney W Gen Motors .

Burroughs Halliburtn Fairch Cam

S84,1S5

1952

428

$53,079

4048

126' ? '

$51,031

11124

44'A

$49,495

3183

148* '

$43,074

3127

134%

$41,421

3959

102'*

$39,037

7617

50% !

$32,860

8215

40 !

$28,159

3103

90 ,

$28,082

4337

62% .

$27,055

2917

90'A .

$25,445

3528

71'* J

$22,843

997

226%

$21,716

1639

130' * <

$20,837

3904

52% '

Annoiwcina Oiecndof the adding

With the introduction of UnlCom 1000Pa remarkable new electronic printing calculator that costs even less than most office-type adding machines! And the 1000P has a long list of features you wouldn't expect in such a low priced calculator.

Grand totals. Automatic chaining. Automatic constants. Powerful decimal system. MOS/LSI circuitry for speed and depeiKfabilily.

Weighs only 9.9 ^urtds.

UniCom tOlOP gives you even more at a slightly higher price.

It has all the flexibility of the 10(X)P. Plus a memory equals key that completes a calculation and automatically adds to or subtracts from memory. And other features, too. See these remarkable machines today!

UniCcAtn

Since 1921 320 Evans St. Greenville

cirslin ifftee

Forfhe PROTFCHDN You Need-

Attention Newcomers:

We can write Auto Coverage for Young

Married Couples that art Careful Drivers Careful Drivers Preferred.

Call

Moseley Bros.

200 w. 4th St. Phone 752-3070

Business Notes

(Continued from B4)

range plan as a guide to the banks future. We expect this plan to keep us dynamic and strong as we move into the years ahead.

J.L. Satchwell, who served as president until his retiremmt on Dec. 31, noted that the bank now operates 60 offices in 35 cities and towns in an areas stretching from the coast to the Piedmont.

Mutual Funds

jontinned from page B-B)

4.94 4.74 4.77 .25

5.55 5.34 5.38 .25

8.70 8.54 8.54 .19

8.27 8.05 8.07 .31

NEW SITES OPENED Bancshares of North Carolina Inc., with home offices in Jacksonville, announced through its [-esident that its primary asset. Bank of North Carolina, N.A. established 17 new offices in 14 new markets throu^ out the state during 1972.

J. Hugh Rich commented, We are extremely pleased to have acquired an additional finance company at Ekloi and to have completed construction of an operating center at Jacksonville. This center, comprised of 26,4000 square feet, houses many of the central office operating departmaits as well as the new NCR Century 200 Computer and its peripheral hardware.

Total deposits in Bank of North Carolinas 64 branches was up 28per cent during the 12 months, he reported.

SEMINAR AND TRADE SHOW Bill Turcotte of Four Seasons Paint and Decorating Center, Greenville, recently attended a framing seminar and trade show in Cincinnati, (Miio, sponsored by the University of Qn-cinnati and the Professional Picture FYamors Association.

During the sessions, Turcotte, who is a memba* of the association, had the 0K>ortunity to preview new manufacturers supplies and attend various workshops.

MANAGEMENT SEMINAR Mrs. Elizabeth Garris, office manager with Greenville Packing Co. Inc, 1601 Smith Street, attended a one-day seminar on office management in Raleigh on Tuesday.

HONORED BY PNB

Mrs. Janet Ayers, Greenville Office head teller for Planters National Bank here, has been honored by the bank for her outstanding performance in customer sales and assistance.

Ibp sales winners from Planters offices throughout the state were guests at a presidential luncheon pior to the annual shareholders meeting on 'Tuesday in Rocky Mount. FoUowi^ the luncheon, which was attended by several of the banks sotiot officers, the winners were presented to the shardioldors at their 74th annual session.

Mrs. Ayers has beoi with Planters Natimial in Greenville since March of 1966.

Compel if I ve As Competitive Cp CoMiposite BliS Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolida! Inv Constellatn Gth ContMutlnv n Contrail Gth Fd CountryCap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd DavidgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group; Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgeSiCox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Leverage Special Incom Third Century ESiE MutFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton SiHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fd Edie SplGth n EFC Managemnf. Equity Grow Equity Progrs Fund of Am Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec Energy Fd n Equity Fund Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut n Federal RegnIR Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund Conv&Snr Sec Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indus! Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n First Fund Va Fst Investors: Discovery Fund Growth Stock Fund FirstMoltlfnd n First Sierra Fd Forum Group: ColumbFd n

100 Fund n

101 Fund n TwenFiveF n

Found Growth Founders Group Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities

10.42

12.50

5.44

8.30

8.32

14.94

5.94

7.12

11.39

43.91

10.73

tO.43

5.47

5.39

15.45

12.17

11.49

15.83

7.92 10.12

3.50 8.01

9.87

15.45

4.33 8.21

13.47

10.91

24.35

8.24

3.31

7.92

13.45

17.90 4.72 12.01

8.92

9.45

10.35 11.15

9.33 12.17

9.24

7.87

4.98 12.10

11.90 14.55 9.91

4.45 25.79

4.58

4.49

5.98

4.45 12.20

4.49

7.99 8.39

8.90 4.74

10.34

12.35

9.02

4.33

5.03

5.54

11.99

9.44

11.12

9.49

9.27

7.87

5.51

4.74

5.34

8.54

8.05 10.22 11.87

5.24

7.99

7.84

14.44

5.87

4.75

10.83 42.39

10.58

10.33

5.32

5.28 15.17 11.81

11.31

15.32

7.87

9.75

3.40

7.34

9.48

14.73

4.29

7.93

12.99

10.44

23.43

7.99

3.18 7.70

13.10

17.08

4.54 11.72

8.47 8.79

10.05

10.41

9.09

11.83

8.97

7.37

4.49

11.42

11.44 14.12

9.75

4.30 24.79

4.38 4.37

5.93

4.24

11.74

4.09 7.57

8.19

8.40

4.48

9.91

12.04

8.85

5.94 4.82

5.42

11.89

9.18

11.02

9.34

8.98

7.54 5.33

SHAREHOLDERS MEET Shareholders of Planters National Bank, meeting for their 74th annual sessicm in Rocky Mount, voted to approve an increase in the number of authorized shares of the banks capital stock to 1,250,000; to declare a 100 per cent stock dividend payable in April to shareholders of record April 3; and to issue up to 150,000 new shares of capital stock with waiver of preemptive rights by existing shareholders.

In the report to shareholders, board chairman Archie McLean and president James B. Powers said that new operating income before security gains increased 15.8 per coit in 1972 to $1,327,344 or $3.18 per average share outstanding.

Earnings before security gains, they said, improved during each quarter from*65 cents p* share in the first quarter to 67,89, and 97 coits respectively in each of the remaining quarters.

Dividends amounting to $467,723 were paid to shareholdCTS to 1W2, compared with $452,67 in 1871. Per share dividends amounted to $1.12 compared with $1.08 in 1971.

Income Stk

2.02

2.00

US Govt Sec

10.04

10.03

Resrch Capit

5.57

5.24

Resrch Equty

4.54

4.42

FdForMutD n

10.34

10.01

Fund Inc Grp:

0.27

Commerce Fd

9.46

Impact Fund

8.10

7.81

Indust Trend

12.89

12.47

Pilot Fund

7.76

7.53

Gateway Fund

9.11

8.57

GenElsa-SPr Fd

37.59

36.01

Gen Securit n

7.08

6.88

Group Sec:

Apex Fund

4.42

6.14

Balanced Fnd

8.15

8.06

Common Stk

11.76

11.46

Growth Fd Am

4.89

4.77

Growth Ind n

22.03

20.91

GuardianMut n

24.19

23.68

Hamilton:

4.30

Fund HDA

4.42

Growth Fund

7.23

6.92

Income

6.23

6.13

HSrC und n

11.90 11.26

H8iC Levrge n

8.42

8.00

Hedberg Gordn

8.66

8.40

HedgeFund n

7.14

6.62

Heritage Fund

2.02

1.85

Growth

4.26

4.18

Income

4.05

4.04

Trust Shares

12.52

12.47

Trust Units

3.38

3.34

Imperial CapFd

10.46

10.12

10.22 .54

11.87 .70

5.24 .24 7.99 .48

7.84 .44 14.44 .49

5.87 .13

4.84 .A)

10.88 .44

42.50 2.24

10.58 - .21 10.37 .34

5.38 - .38

5.28 .14

15.22 .40 11.81 .43

11.35 .47 15.32 .49

7.87 .04

9.77 - .50

3.40 .14

7.82 .31

9.48 .27

14.74 .93 4.30 .05

8.02 .30

13.01 - .41

10.51 - .54

23.43 -1.23

8.03 - .35

3.18 .17 7.71 .31

13.12 .48

17.08 -1.09

4.54 .21

11.74 .33 8.47 .34

9.03 .57 10.05 .45

10.41 .70

9.29 .04

11.88 .45

9.04 .34

7.82 - .13

4.49 .39

11.42 .88

11.44 .39 14.14 .42

9.75 .27 43 - .22 24.87 1.39

4.40 .25

4.38 - .16 5.95 .07

4.27 .25

11.74 .54

4.11 .46

7.57 .53

8.19 .34 8.60 - .39 4.51 .31

9.91 .62

12.08 .44

8.85 .21

6.01 - .46

4.82 .28

5.42 .15

11.90 - .21

9.19 .37

11.02 - .11

9.41 .33

9.02 .34

7.54 - .39

5.33 .21

2.02 + .01

10.04 + .01

5.24 .43

4.42 .21

10.04 .46

9.28 .55 7.81 .46

12.47 .62 7.53 .32

8.58 - .47

34.04 2.14 6.08 .26

6.15 - .32 8.06 .13

11.44 .42

4.78 .16

20.91 -1.41 23.73 .65

4.30 - .15 6.97 .37 6.14 .16

11.33 - .80

8.04 .58 8.41 - .33 6.68 .62

1.85 - .24 4.18 .10

4.05 + .01

12.47 .05

3.34 .02

10.12 .46

Imperial Grtb Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Invest Co Am InvestGuit n Invest Indicator invest Tr Bos Investors Group: IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock JohnHanck Sign JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest bJ B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Incom Fd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth '* Lenox Fund Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Liberty Fund - Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles; Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LufhernBro Inc Magna Funds: MagnaCap Income Pilgrim Fd

7.75

13.99

4.47

3.40

9.55 13.61

6.27

4.42 12.48

7.44 6.58 10.37

4.82

21.21

9.56

9.28 5.08

21.91

8.15

9.74

17.10

8.44 8.85

24.74

5.42

19.10 20.65

8.95

7.74 4.67

23.95

7.47 7.48

13.83 13.83 6.41 6.43 -

3.19 3.19

9.38 9.38

13.23 13.26

7.95 7.95

4.25 4.27

12.19 12.19

6.90 4.90

4.09 4.09 10.07 10.07

4.57 4.57

20.30 20.30 9.54 9.54

8.80 8.80

4.96 4.96

21.25 21.25 7.86 7.84

9.40 9.40

14.93 14.96

8.10 8.12 8.68 8.49

25.94 25.99

5.M 5.31

19.09 19.10

- .34

- .25

- .07

- .27

- .21

- .51

- .45

- .27

- .39

-r.58

- .54

- .35

- .29 -1.03

- .02

- .55

- .22

- .95

- .37

- .50

- .19 **

- .24 -1.07

- .44

20.40 20.43 8.91 8.91

- ,10 - .06 - .20

- .45

22.93 23.00 -1.31

7.62

6.31

7.42

6.34

11.79

11.31

.44

8.69

8.28

8.29

.55

4.93

4.64

4.66

.36

4.42

4.16

4.14

.35

6.53

6.36

.24

8.44

8.02

8.08

.44

5.74

5.59

.25

16.51

15.92

.71

8.63

8.29

8.32

.45

14.74

14.23

14.27

.62

6.03

5.92

.17

6.82

6.59

6.63

.25

9.04

8.78

8.80

.31

8.76

8.45

.54

3.68

3.60

3.40

.12

13.34

12.75

12.82

.73

15.02

14.64

14.44

.53

6.79

6.57

.28

3.28

3.23

.06

10.87

10.78

10.81

.08

10.99

10.76

10.78

.30

9.93

9.91

.04

4.55

9.04

9.81

4.35

8.94

9.50

Manhattan Pif'"'

'".<.'33

4.17

Mark Grwth n

2.90

2.69

Massachusett Co

Freedom Fd

8.34

8.18

Independ Fd

7.89

7.52

Mass Fd

11.88

11.56

Mass FInancl:

MIT

11.88

11.58

MIG

13.95

13.42

MID

14.36

14.19

MFD

14.22

13.79

MCD

15.42

14.79

Mates Invst n

3.07

2.87

Mathers Fnd n

12.64

12.23

Mid Amer

5.95

5.66

MONY Fund

11.55

11.17

MutBenef Grth

10.44

10.07

MIF Fund

7.93

7.77

MIF Growth

4.87

4.70

MutOmaha Gt

5.09

4.93

MutOmaha Inc

9.54

9.40

Mutual Shrs n

14.27

16.04

Mulual Trust n

2.00

1.99

NEA Mutual

10.53

10.28

Natl Indust n

10.68

10.30

Nat Secur Ser;

Balanced

9.63

9.45

Bond

5.08

5.07

Dividend

4.05

3.98

Growth

8.13

7.76

Preferred

6.67

6.53

Income

5.09

5.03

Stock

7.40

7.21

NE LifeFund:

Equity

16.36

16.03

Growth

11.31

10.86

Side

17.47

16.79

NeuwirthCen n

5.27

5.05

Neuwirth Fd n

9.50

9.08

New World Fd

13.72

13.24

Newton Fund

16.02

15.16

Nich Strong n

20.22

19.02

Noreast Inv n

15.68

15.65

Oceanogrphic n

6.89

6.64

Omega Fond

8.58

8.13

One William n

17.12

16.57

ONeill Fund n

12.45

11.98

Oppenheimer Fd

Oppenhm Fd

7.75

7.50

AIM

10.96

10.52

Time

8.38

7.83

Over Count Sec

10.59

10.41

Paramt Mutual

8.08

7.93

Paul Revere

7.61

7.33

Penn Square n

6.97

6.83

Penn Mutual n

2.93

2.72

Phila Fund

7.31

7.10

Pine Street n

10.48

10.44

PineTree Fd

3.83

3.71

Pioneer Fund:

Enterp

8.05

7.67

Fund

11.71

11.50

4.35 -

8.94 -

9.50 -

4.18 -2.49 -

8.18 -7.58 -

11.56

11.61 13.47 14.19 13.82

14.88 2.87

12.31 5.46

11.29 10.10

7.77

4.70

4.95 9.40

16.07 1.99

10.30

9.45

5.07

3.98

7.80

6.53

5.03

7.21

14.03

10.88 16.81

5.05

9.11

13.24

15.22

19.02

15.65

6.64

8.13

16.67

11.99

7.52

10.57

7.86 10.41

7.94

7.33

6.86 2.73 7.16

10.44

3.71

7.67

11.50

.25 .13 .44 - .20

- .24

- .23

- .45

- .41

- .40

- .68

- .23

- .59

- .78

- .24

- .51

- .32

- .47

- .49

- .21

- .23

- .20 - .18

- .31

- .01

- .30

- .54

- .25

- .02 - .10

- .46

- .19

- .08

- .24

- .47

- .57

- .86

- .31

- .53

- .66 -1.09 -1.56

- .05

- .35

- .63

- .66 - .68

- .31

- .49

- .74

- .20 - .20

- .36

- .18 - .26 - .28

- .35

- .16

- .46

- .29

Planned invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horirn n Pro" Fund n Pro Portfolio n Providnt Fond Provider Grth ProdentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest

Vista ^

Voyage Revere Fund R infret Fond SagittariusFd n Schuster Schuster Spect Scudder Funds; Inti Inv Special n Balanced n Common St n Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds; Select Amer Select Opport Select SpecI Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fond Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds; Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds; Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl8iG n SoGen Int Soothwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign inv Spectra Fund SSiP IntrcapDy State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd Stat Farm Gth n Stat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n

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10.58

14.27

29.11

11.48

33.44

9.40

4.85

4.34

8.84

11.07

11.14 9.37

15.85

11.52

8.42

10.24 10.99 10.55

8.41

14.04

2.73 9.54 9.98

19.00

33.74

17.20

11.14

3.73 7.21 8.11

9.03

11.29 13.83

10.14 15.87

3.71 6.19 4.58 7.97

6.56

9.72

20.47

18.25 10.31

12.04 7.52

8.84

11.29 8.44

11.27

11.11

12.14 13.12

8.92 7.35

11.94

6.10

9.39

5.11

5.37

5.57 4.94

9.92 49.17

3.42

1.28

10,22

10.28 .41

13.7)

13.70 .74

28.02

28.14 1.35

11.12

11.14 .42

31.92

31.92 1.98

9.24

9.M .49

6,79

4.79 .09

4.27

4.28 .08

8.53

8.53 .40

10.44'J

10.64 .54

10.98

10.98 .23

8.93

9.00 .55

15.38

15.39 - .40

11.11

11.14 .50

8.30

8.30 - .14

9.84

9.87 .49

10.47

10.54 .57

10.11

10.18 .51

8.02

8.05 - .47

13.94

13.94 .19

2.48

2.48 .04

9.12

9.17 .47

9.55

9.47 .44

18.89

18.89 .38

32.83

32.83 1.44

14.49

14.69 .67

10.77

10.77 .51

3.59

3.40 .19

4.99

6.99 - .27

7.74

7.77 .48

8.80

8.83 .32

10.73

10.73 - .47

13.48

13.57 .37

9.74

9.83 - .51

15.21

15.21 .85

3.40

3.61 .14

5.98

6.00 - .24

4.37

4.39 .24

7.84

7.84 - .14

4.39

6.39 - .25

9.19

9.22 - .44

19.37

19.45 1.51

18.08

18.08 .23

10.00

10.00 .43

11.45

11.45 .47

7.33

7.34 - .23

8.49

8.49 .51

10.99

10.99 .42

8.49

8.49 .20

10.42

10.42 .83

10.71

10.76 .52

11.89

11.89 - .35

12.71

12.71 .55

8.44

8.67 .33

7.12

7.14 .30

11.47

11.67 .42

5.91

5.91 - .29

8.94

8.96 .65

4.94

4.96 .20

5.22

5.22 .20

5.35

5.36 .29

4.81

4.81 - .20

9.73

9.73 - .24

47.52

47.52 2.37

3.31

3.34 - .13

1.27

1.27 .02

Invest n

1.54

L4V

1.49

.08

Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n

22.59

2 95

21.95

.88

Cap Op n

11.19

10.88

10.89

.44

Stock n

16.25

15.72

.74

Supervisd Inv:

Growth

4.52

4.31

6.31

.29

Income

8.78

8.48

.15

Summit

9.75

9.40

.49

Technology

4.71

4.51

6.51

.28

Syncro Growth

7.94

7.40

.50

TMR Apprec

9.31

8.89

.52

Teachers Assoc

9.90

9.54

.52

Temp Gth Can

9.47

9.42

9.43

.20

Tower Capital

5.98

5.80

.23

Trsnsam Cap

8.92

8.70

.32

Travelers EqFd

11.18

10.78

10.80

.55

Tudor Hedge n

13.84

13.01

13.12

.90

20lh Cent Grth

2.84

2.47

2.70

.20

20th Cent Inc

4.07

3.94

.21

USAACapGth n

12.41

11,89

11.91

.44

US Govt Secur

10.21

10.20

10.21

-t-

.02

Unif Mutual

9.80

9.46

9.44

.47

Unifund

9.63

9.35

.46

Union Svc Grp:

Broad St Inv

14.44

14.00

14.02

.61

Nat Invest

9.28

8.86

8.89

.53

Union Capitoi

10.83

10.35

.67

Whitehall

13.55

13.30

.43

United Funds:

Accumultiv

7.40

7.33

.35

Bond

8.15

8.14

8.15

Cont Growth

10.62

10.28

10.34

.44

Cont Income

.10.40

10.42

10.43

.26

Income

14.21

13.77

13.79

.59

Science

7.52

7.11

.34

Vanguard

7.52

7.35

7.39

.21

Value Line Fd:

Value Line

5.98

5.77

5.79

.33

Income

4.81

4.75

.10

Levrged Grth

8.33

7.91

.63

SpecI Sit

3.92

3.75

.23

Vance Sanders;

Boston

7.40

7.42

,24

Common

8.18

7.89

.38

Special

8.72

8.13

8.14

.48

Vanderbilt

6.12

5.83

.38

vanguard Fd

2.20

2.12

.11

Van! Ten Ninty

4.44

4.58

4.41

.12

Varied Indust

4.27

4.09

4.11

.22

Viking Grth n

4.03

5.84

5.87

.22

Wall St Growth

8.08

7.72

.43

WashtnMutual 1

11.87

11.43

.34

Welngrtn Eq n

11.82

11.33

.49

Wellingtn Group:

Explorer Fnd

24.11

22.89

-1.33

Ivest Fund

10.79

10.30

10.33

,65

Morgan Fund

12.08

11.61

11.42

,58

Technlvest n

7.64

7.37

7.40

.32

Trustees Eq

13.00

12.49

12.54

.45

Over The

Counter

Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville, it.C.Sunday, March 2S, 1I73B-I

Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the National Associ ation of Stcurities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3:30 p.m. dally.

Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.

Bid Asked

AID, inc. 4Va 5Vj

Aerotron v/*

American Furniture

B</4

Atlanta Gas Light

14H

14:14

Atlantic Pepsi Cola

18Vi

Auto Train

13'/j

Bancshares of N.C.

Bank of Granite

none

Bankers Trust of SC

44'/i

44'/$

Beaman Corp

4'/i

Bassett Furniture

29Vi

30'/$

Bill Allen Com.

1'/4

Bl-Lo

14314

Xiack inds.

544

6'/i

Bluefield Supply

lO'/i

Branch Bank B Trust

Brenner Inds.

13H

14'/4

Burkyarns

7^4

7'/.

Burnup & Sims

TA'/i

Burris Inds.

V/%

844

CMC Finance

9'/j

10'/4

Cameron Brown wts

544

CAmeron Financial

35'/$

Cannon Mills

104'/J

108'/$

Cardando Com.

4'/.

4'/$

Carolando Wts.

2'/4

244

Carmine Foods

3^4

Carolina Caribbean

2'/

244

Carolinas Cas ins.

3S4

4'-4

Carolina PAL 9.10PFD

111

none

Caro. State Bank

18'/$

none

Carolina Steel

none

Carolina Wise Flo.

none

Cartridge TV

V/j

Cato Corp.

9'/4

Central Caro. Bank

38'/$

39'/$

Central Vermont

1744

Champion Ports Rebs.

18</4

Charter Bankshares Com

11S4

12'/4

Charter Bankshares Debs

105

none

Charter Co. PFD

27'/4

Chatham Mfg. Class A

C-S Corp of S.C.

54'/4

57/4

Coca Cola Co. Consol.

19'$

20'/4

Cochrane Furniture

4'/$

Colonial Life Class B

Colonial Stores 4 pet.PRF

none

Comm. Bank Greensboro

none

Conner Homes

2-/a

Context

54a

Daniel Internati Com.

32'/i

3244

Diamondhead Corp.

11S<.

12'/4

Durham Life ins.

31^

324.

El Paso Electric

13'/$

1344

Environmental Control

2ia

3'/i

Equitable Leasing

I'/i

Farmers New Orld Life

61'/$

63'/$

Fidelity Corp of Va.

10'/4

10'/$

First Mort. Of N.C.

FNB of Catawba

48'/$

Food-Town Stores

23'/$

25'/$

Franklin Lite ins.

23'/e

24'A

Garfinckel Brooks

17'/4

1B</4

Guardian Corp.

4'/$

Harrelson Rubber

Heilig Meyers

ll'/i

1144

Henredon Furniture

27'/$

29'/$

Hickory Furniture

8'/4

Home Security Life

21'/$

Hoover Co,

24^V4

25'/4

Hughes Supply

17^4

1844

Huntley of York

4'/$

Integon Corp.

12H

1244

Interstate Corp.

22'/$

Investors Title Ins Wts

'/$

Investors Title Ins

5'/$

Investment Life A Tr.

2V4

3'/4

J. B. Ivey

14'/$

Jacks Food

Kenan Transport

13'/$

Kewaunee Scientific

944

Knape A Vogt Mfg.

22/$

Koger Properties

Lance Inc.

33 A

Lane Companies

Liberty Bank A Trust

18'/$

Life Auurance of Caro.

244

234

Little Mint

2'/4

Lowe's Companies

AMck's Stores

lO'A

1034

Methode Electronics

5'A

Mid-South Ins

91/4

Multimedia

25'/*

24'/$

NCNB Corp.

34//I

3734

NC Natural Gas

1134

Northwest Fin. Corp

2444

25'/4

NoWestern Fin Inv units

20'/

2034

NoWestern Fin Inv Com

1744

NoWestern Fin Inv Wts

2'/*

234

Occidental Life Ins

3'/4

Oakwood Homes

844

9'/*

Package Products

7'/$

Pan N Save

17'/*

Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt

Phillips Foscue

444

S'/4

Piece Goods Shops

444

434

Piedmont Aviation

7'/4

Piedmont Real Estate 14' $

18'/$ Planters

Bank Rocky Mt

48'^

Provident Financial

1434

Public Service of NC

11't

11'$

Quality Mills

9'4

10'4

Rahall Comm.

934

Redfern Foods

4'$

Reid-Provident Labs

73,

Rex Plastics

1114

11'$

Rose's Stores

320

345

Royal Scotsman

10'*

Safeguard Auto

Salem Carpet

9'$

Sam Soloman

93.4

1034

Savannah Foods

40' $

42'$

Sea Pines

1444

17'.

Security Finance

11'$

12'$

Shoneys Big Boy

18'4

193*

Sonoco Products

5234

aS33

S.C National Corp.

38>4

3834

Southern National Corp

28'$

29'$

Southern National Debs 1O8

Spar

tan Food Systems

153-4

1434

Sugardaie Foods

444

5'4

Soper Dollar Stores

43*

43.

Synercon Corp.

113-4

12'4

Telerent Leasing

5'*

Textiles, Inc.

15'*

Thalhimer Bros.

13'$

14'4

Transcont. Gas Pipeline

14'4

15'$

Transport Data Com.

434

5'$

Tri South AAort. Wts.

5'a

5'$

Triangle Brick

4'$

Turner Communications

5'$

53*

Unifi inc.

714

United Coro. Bancshares

27'$

29'$

Vermont American

1434 Virginia

International

2134

223.

Virginia Savshares

7'-4

734

B B. Walker Shoe

Washington Group

Wellington Hall

134

1*4

West Knitting

93.

White Shield Co.

4S4

43*

Wix Corp.

Wright Machinery

234

PI /Vm;i s

BEETLE BAILEY

B^The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday. March 25. 1973

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

The new decorative look of ceramic tile is making it even more popular as an easy-care surface in the kitchen.

Whereas one might have hesitated before to use a high-style, solid-color ceramic tile all over the kitchen, fearing ones interest in the color would wane, the emphasis in tiles is on timeless go-with-anything patterns and textures. Such backgrounds can be used with strong colors, other patterns and shapes as accents.

In an informal built-in breakfast nook, two popular decorative lo(dcs, cane and bamboo, were combined in tiles to provide a handsome appearance. And both these patterns might be used with solid colors. Banquettes and the area below the chairs were done in the cane motif, while the wall area above was done in bamboo tile. The bamboo design also was used for the permanent pedestal from floor to a tables tile-surfaced top of a plain color.

The cane or bamboo pattern in gold and white makes it

compatible with ottier colors one might want to use in kitchen appliances or accessories.

Other patterns intended for use over large areas include herringbone, plaids and even a houndstooth check which can provide similar advantages. Some geometries in circles, arcs,g stripes or cubes also achieve timeless decorating, providing the background colors are adaptable.

Heavy-duty tiles, the quarry kind, are used more on floors as Americans become world travelers and see such rugged tiles in European homes. Some shapes have been inspired by old Moorish designs, villas in Florence and houses in Normandy. The natural quarry go-with-almost anything color range includes a near white to a bluegrass green, and rich deep terra cottas and brown and those from tan to gold.

New textures, designs and colors available in tiles makes it possible to be versatile in the use of tile styles, using different shapes and patterns of tiles on floors, walls, tables.

;.-VM()R.\

A SPANISH FLAVOR The Zamora, designed by Associated House Plans, is a one-story accented by Spanish lines. This is a spacious ranch that has 3 bedrooms, two baUis, a

sunken living room ^th wood-burning fireplace, formal dining room, modem kitchmi with Iveak-fast area, large foyer, unfinished basement and double garage.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Whatever kind of finishing or refinishing project you undertake, the sanding portion of it plays an important role in the quality of the result.

Unless the surface is completely smooth before the finishing material is applied, the appearance of the completed job will suffer. Paint will hide some minor irregularities, but even the tiniest scratch will show up and sometimes be magnified when varnish, lacquer, shellac or any clear finish is used.

The portable electric finishing Sander is the tool most widely used when an especially smooth finish is desired. It is the power equivalent of the hand sander, which often is merely a piece of sandpaper over a block of wood or other object, but it accomplishes the task more quickly and easily. The motorless vibrator sander handles very light-duty jobs; the belt sander is without a peer for heavy-duty work on large, flat surfaces; and the disc sander is excellent for rough sanding and removing material. The finishing sander is the big choice of the do-it-yourselfer because it does such a good job of leveling the surfaces of wood furniture as well as taking care of most household smoothing chores.

There are several varieties of finishing sanders, the most common of which are the orbital. the straight-line and the dual action. With an orbital sander, the pad to which the abrasive paper is attached moves in tiny, almost imperceptible ovals, he straight-line Sanders pad moves back and forth. The dual action sander has both of these movements, but not at the same time. You switch from one action to the other by pushing a little lever nr making some other simple

For nearly all purposes, the orbital action of a finishing sander is nearly ideal. The straight-line movement is sometimes preferred for the final sanding when an exceptionally high quality of smoothness is desired. The difference between the two is usually so minor that it can be detected only by a practiced eye. With my own dual action sander, purchased some years ago, I use the orbital action for the first and second sandings, then switch to the straight-line movemCTit for the final operation.

No matter what kind of sander you use, the selection of the proper abrasive paper is important. Most of us know that the rougher the paper, the more material that can be removed; the finer the paper, the smoo-

Here's How To Do

NAME

ADDRESS CITY-----

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. I bought a package of toggle bolts recently because 1 had heard how good they were for hanging things on hollow walls. But no matter how much I try, 1 cant seem to figure out how they work. I get the bolt into

the waU all right, but when I _

unscrew the bolt, the winged

part falls behind the wall, j^ings pass the solid part of the Obliviously, I am doing^^aii^ they will ope, up and grip something wrong. What is it? the inside of the wall. Using a

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $15.00

.Additional set of blueprints (per set)

9.00

Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains designs of 88 homes plus bonus insert of seven multi-unit homes 1.35

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 60 cents for book if first-class mailing is desired.)

STATE

ZIP

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

C-0 United Feature Syndcate, Inc.

Suite 1100 220 East 42nd St.

New York, N.Y. 10017

Dept. GDR

A. A toggle bolt operates

ther the finish. But what a new- differently from most other comer to a power sander may types of hollow wall fasteners, not know is that some types of You are using it in the same paper ordinary flint, for ex- way; that is, placing it into the ample do not stand up too wall, then removing the bolt so well when used with high-power that you can run it through the machines. Aluminum oxide is a hook or other fixture. With a big favorite for power sanders, toggle bolt, you must not rebut there are many other kinds, move the bolt once it is in so if the labeled paper wrapped place. Therefore, you must around the abrasive

screwdriver, turn the slotted head of the bolt in a clockwise direction until the fix|ure is tightly against the wall. It may sound a little complicated, but after you have done it once.

gets b^ind the wall and pushes up the coat of paint. It can be from the outside rain getting behind the wall or from the inside, such as excessive moisture emanating from inside the house.

cniirty-five do-it-yourself re-

you will be able to repeat the- pairs are detailed in Andy operation in the future without Langs handbook, Practical

giving it a thought.

Q. The house we bought has wooden shingles on the side sheets place the bolt through the fix- of it. The stain on the shingles

doesnt specify its uses, ask ture first, then put it into the has begun to peel and blister in

your dealer for help. wall. Its a little tricky at first, spots. Wed like to do the out-

-so here is the exact procedure: side of the house over. Will

(The techniques of using var- Drill a hole into the wall so paint take over the stain after

Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

Guarantees Student Place

NEW YORK (UPI) - The new deferred admissions plan

nish, shellac, lacquer, bleach, that the toggle bolt, with the we scrape off the peeling and

stain and other finishing mate- wings folded, will fit snugly blistering?

rials are explained in Andy into it. Now unscrew the bolt a. First of all, stain does

Langs helpful booklet, Wood from the winged part. Run the not peel and blister, so it is at State University College at

Finishing in the Home, avail- bolt through the fixture that is lively that someone else paint- Fredonia, N.Y., will guarantee

able by sending 30 cents and a to be hung on the wall.With the ed the shingles. Therefore, you a place for a student for as

fixture still attached to the bolt, can go ahead with the painting long as a year, replace the winged section on after preparing the surface. The plan gives those students the bolt by screwing it into which includes scraping and

place. At this point, the order is perhaps sanding the rough

the head of the bolt, the fixture areas. But before going ahead

and the wings. with the job, it might be a good

Now, and now only, push the dea to find out what caused those students who are uncer-

folded wings and bolt into the the peeling and blistering. It tain about their futures a

hole in the wall. When the usually comes from water that chance to define their goals.

long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington,

11743.)

N.Y.

Small Town Can Teach Big City

adjustment.

VARCO-PRUDEN

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC.

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 919-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

CAMPBELL, Calif. (UPI) -This small town can teach large cities a lesson in traffic control. Campbell, population 25,000, has a massive traffic problem at a main intersection caused by San Jose commuters.

City officials had minicomputer traffic density and lane usage monitors installed at the intersection to control the stop light. A now-happy William G. Wren, the citys director of public work, said: Weve

solved our problem, met our budget limitations and improved our control capability.

Builder Prices On

*mirlpool Appliances

Available At

Bobs TV & Appliance

Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-3455

Call Free From Greenville

GOT A DAMR LEAKY

WET BASEMENT?

Completely Scientific Waterproofing System

NEW DYNAMIC PROCESS

NO EXPENSIVE DIGGING

NO DAMAGE TO LAWN

NO DAMAGE TO PLANTS

PERMANENT RESULTS

REASONABLE PRICES

PROMPT SERVICE

I WRITTEN GUARANTEE I

As Tennessees never-miss Developer of this process, we stop your water problem or it costs you nothing. Your satisfaction guaranteed.

24 HOUR. PHONE SERVICE SERVING ALL AREAS

Call 919-752-2378

Southern Basement Waterproofing Co.

107 East Redman Ave. Greenville, N.C. 27034

By GERRY BISHOP

Th^ree tall Roman arches enh^ce the Spanish flavor of the Zamora, a spacious one-story designed by Associated House Plans.

The arches are cut into a brick wall that supports a coverecf., landing at the main entrance. It is flanked by planters.

A dramatic lighting fixture hangs from the roof over the landing. Exposed beams in the roof add to the Spanish mood.

The arches emphasize the front door and the front windows of a bedroom and the living room.

Another distinguishing touch is the grillwork of wood spindles at windows in each wing flanking the main section.

Brick is used on the facade, and board and batten wood siding is pecified for the remaining exterior walls. They could be stained, painted or allowed to weather.

Double front doors lead into a .large foyer. It has a coat closet and stairs to the unfinished basement.

The rest of the floor plan in

cluding three bedrooms, two baths, a sunken living room, dining room, modem kitchen with breakfast area, a partially covered sun deck and a double garage.

Immediately to the right of the foyer is the living room. It has a fireplace and fine dimensions 15 by 18. A window provides a view of the front yard.

The living room adjoins the dining room which is formal and connects with the outdoor deck through sliding glass doors. The roof overhang shades part of the deck which is set off by wood posts. The rest of the deck is open to sunshine.

the

Ceramic Tile Is Spanish Flovor Enhances One-Story

Easy-To-Clean Kitchen Floor

The kitchen is convement to the dining room and connects with the deck where meals could be taken in- good weather. Appliances are arranged in a U. A double sink is located under a window over4ooking the back yard. There also is a built-in surface range, refrigerator, dishwasher, trash-masher and garbage disposer.

dryer complete arrangemmt.

The breakfast area is nine feet square. It would be an ideal place for formal dining.

The- sleeping quarters comprise an entire wing. The master suite is especially attractive. It has a compartmented bath and dressing room with twin vanities and two walk-in clcets. The bedroom dimensions are 15 by 13.

The other two bedrooms one in the front, another at the back have good dimensions, too. Each has lots of closet space and they are just a step away from the main bath.

The hall in the bedroom wing has a disappearing stairway to the attic which can be used for storage.

The Zamora contains 1,769-square feet and tha garage has

576 square feet.

A built-in oven, desk, pantry, and closet for a washer and

Garden Clinic

Heat rises, so the all-new Martin Mark-Ill Perim-E-Heat Electric Baseboard Heater starts it out where it belongs...at floor level! Sniartly styled, clean, and quiet, the Martin Electric Baseboard offers the finest in electric heating.

(N. C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions)

Q. Is there any way I can keep

Q. Chickweed is crowding out my fescue. What will control it? (M. L., Ramseur)

A. SUvex, However, I would

my peach and pear blooms from suggest a mixture of silvex and freezing? (Mrs. J. L., Merry 2,4-D, which is usually sold by

OMARTIIM

Hill)

A. Yes. Keep the grass cut or have clean well packed moist soil under the tree. Do not work the soil the day prior to expected frost or freeze. There are also blocks about the size of a large brick that can be purchased which will bum about four hours. Under normal conditions (no wind) they will increase the temperature 2-3 degrees. Most folks put two per tree. (Melvin H. Kolbe, extension hor ticulturist)

garden supply stores as chick-weed and clover killer. The mixture enables you to get rid of most winter annual broadleaf weeds. A repeat application may be necessary for creeping Charlie, wild garlic and other hard-to-get weeds. (W. M. Lewis, extension agronomist)

ELECTRIC BASEBOARD HEATER

GUARANTEED FOR AS ^ LONGASYOUR ^ HOME STANDS

AVAILABLE AT

BUCKS

ELECTRIC

Phoie 752-4597

Q. Why dont more gardeners raise califlower? (B. G., Williamston)

A.The culture of califlower is somewhat exacting in that (1) the leaves must be tied over the curd to prevent browning and (2) fertilization often must include small amounts of boron to prevent split stem and another type of l-owning of the curd. (W. W. Reid, extension horticulturist)

RENT-A-GARDEN"

Now even the ''City Dwellers'' can enjoy the benefits of gardening!

20 X 50 garilH spaces *20.00

Conveniently located on Evans Street Extension across from COASTAL GROWERS NURSERY A SUNSHINE GARDEN CENTER who can supply all your gardening needs including seeds, plants, fertilizer, etc.

Each space has been plowed deep and the soil smoothed ready for you to plant.

RESERVE YOUR SPACE NOW

GROW YOUR OWN!

Call Helen Chapin 756-0464

Painting Or Decortingt

PAINTING

DECORATING

wall

COVERING

The Decorating and Design Department of the A.B. Whitley Company, Inc. specializes in the finest drapery fabrics, rugs and wallcoverings in the Southeast. We also offer lovely authentic and reproductions of handmade furniture. Professional staff designer on hand to assist you in your selections. Your appointments are welcomed.

IXWDXTS'TH.I.AX..

A. B. WhitUy, Inc.

1311 W. 14th St.

Greenville, N. C,

RBZr>3EXW7rAX-

OOBffaiCBaRCXJLX-

who cannot afford college immediately after high school an opportunity to obtain the necessary finances, and gives

Ragland Acres Subdivision

WINTERVILLE, N.C.

Wlnttrvllle EAST MAIN STREET EXTENSION

Now Offering Choice Building Lots In Section 1

Wide Streets City Water Country Living

Ragland Acres Subdivision

Wintervflle, N.C.

Call 756-1016 for Information.

Ilie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 25. If75B-9Reflector Ads Get The Job Done

Autos For Sale

GRAND PRIX 197T, fully equipped, 20,000 and ask for Linwood. 746-6566.

MALIBU 1969, 2 door hardtop, blue with black interior, power steering, brakes, air. Call 756 3903.

19^*3 MERCURY, Call 756 3989.

2 door hardtop.

MGB GT 1971, excellent, must sale. $2250 or assume loan. Call 752-0536.

MG MIDGET 1970, yellow, black top, wire wheels, radio tires, radio and lifter. Call 746-6925.

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1971 4 door Sedan, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning and vinyl top, 13,500 miles. $2,775. Call 756-6177 after 7 p.m.

OLDS 64, 442, 4 speed, mint green, clean, new white letter tire-wide. Catt 756-0311 between 8-5 p.m.

Autos For Sale

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL'

Used Car Values

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

FORD 1964 station wagon, nice. 825-1701 nights.

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By-Pass, Greenville. Call 756-4204.

CORVETTE COUPE, 1972, 454 engine, 4 speed, air conditioning. Call 752-3078 after 6 p.m.

DODGE CHARGER 1970, Special Edition, fully equipped. Call 758-5176 aifer 6 ^.m.

BY OWNER. 1971 Datsun 510, very citan, NADA retail $1575, asking $1325. Call 752 1663.

FALCON FUTURA 1966, 4 doors, automatic transmission, excellent condition. $500. Call 756 6828.

DATSUN

SAVE WHEN YOU BUY IT

SAVE WHILE YOU ENJOY DRIVING IT

Holt

Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Road 756 3115 Fcoiiotny Headquarters

FIAT, 850 Spyder 1971, French blue convertible, 21,000 miles. Call

756-2266 after 6 p.m.

GgAND PRIX 1971, 16,000 actual miles. Call 746 6982 and ask for Wade.

MUSTANG MACH I 1970. 32,000 miles, 351 engine, new tires, clean, CaH 758-0247 after 7 p.m.

MO MIDGET 1971, blue convertible, 43,000 miles $1750. Call Roger 758 5644 or 746-6921 after 6.

BROWN & WOOD INC.

752-7111 J Greenville, NC

"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

O N

W.W. Brown 15**

Uoh Brown Cozart

Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton Robert Tugwell

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOO, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

PONTIAC 1947, straight, 8 engine, very good running condition, excellent shape for restoring. Call 752-0279.

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE,

1971, with air condition. $1795. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

VOLKSWAGEN 1972, Texas yellow, small equity and take up payments. 758 0782 after 6 p.m.

DATSUN

MEANS

ECONOMY

QUALITY

NO PRICE INCREASE ON I3S 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REMEMBER

Stokes Antiques &

Auction

Will Be Open Today 1:00-5:00 And Every Sunday Hereafter!

Mimosa Mobile Homes

"River Road - Washington, NC

: Featuring; BOANZA-NASHUA-CHAMPION Mobile Homes

'Open: 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Weekends

:Open at night by appointment Call: 946-4115

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS NEEDS YOU I!

If you are interested in a challenging bookkeeping position that provides a good future, you could be the person we need. Only sharp, intelligent, individuals need apply. Permanent residents preferred. Excellent pay for well-qualified person. '

Apply:

CRADY WHITE BOATS

752-21 1 1

Drivers

89?

by world s

^ ieading transporter^

mobilel'"

youre 25 yw'.

f and in Rood hW""-

,elnation'widr and receive an

SoiSetion-

g it you quatiry.

,\an available.

to keep you busy-

Sr--"

Niorn Oriv

HorUn. R"

CompWY

^ '

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals' at reasonable prices. Call'758-0114.

COMPARE!

Prices Before You Buy

GRUBBS

CHEVROLET

Ayden, NC 746-3141

VOLKSWAGEN 1972, 3 door wagon, model 411, automatic transmission, air conditioning, excellent condition. Call 756-3621 after 4 p.m.

Boat$ & Equipment

HOUSE BOAT, 24', nice, 10 drive, sleeps 4 comfortably, fully equipped. Tandem trailer, 756-0692.

Dogs & Pets

FREE BEAUTIFUL female cat, house broken, spayed. Call 758-5840.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups, 0am a. Sire, AKC registered. Call 752 6850 or 758 4061.

PUG PUPPYS, 8 weeks, AKC, excellent bloodline, shots, dewormed. $85. 756 6242.

HAVING TROUBLE layTH YOUR DOG? Let us correct his faults. Enjoy the pleasure of an Obedience trained dog. German Shepherds our specialty. Pick up and delivery available. Call 897-5239 after 6 o'clock. Tara Kennels, Coats, N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: DEPENDABLE lady to care for 2 year old and do light housework. References desired. Call 756-2240 after 6 p.m.

}SV2' 80 H.P. Mercury, excellent ski boat. By owner see at Greenville Marine and Sport Center. Price $1400.

1972 14' McKEE 8< Westco trailer. Call 752 4628 after 6:30.

14' McKEE, 50 h.p. Johnson, trailer. $1,350. Call 752 4156 8 5:30 p.m.

16' RED & WHITE Stingray, fiberglass, sun finish inside. $275. Call 758 1809.

CABIN CRUISIER 22' Baycraft, Palmer engine, sleeps 3 in cabin, extras including fiberglassed hull 8i cabin top, full canvass enclosure cockpit, electric refrigerator, self contained head, Danforth anchor, lines, life cushions, insulated copper fish tank, alcohol stove, new vinyl top, spare wheel & engine parts. Sound construction, fully treated wood, bronze fastenings, etc. Call 756-0320 after 6 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

CL 350 HONDA, Like new, 2800 miles, two helmets included. Very reasonable. Call 753 4355 after 6 p.m.

1951 Harley, completely chopped, much chrome. Call 752-0157.

Dogs & Pets

PET GOAT FOR sale. Call 752-7407.

FULL BLOODED COCKER Spaniel pups, dewormed, with shots. 758-0255.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP,

female, dewormed, shots, black with silver. $20 446-8806 Rocky Mount.

BEAUTIFUL SMALL AKC

registered Chihuahua puppies, had shot, house broken to paper. Call 756-4847.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOOKKEEPER. Some experience required, will train well qualified person, this is an excellent job opportunity with good working conditions. Apply Grady White Boats, 752 2111.

DEPENDABLE LADY TO care for small child and do general house work. References desired. Write "Lady", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, for lease

TOBACCO FOR LEASE in Greene County. Call 756-0078.

LOOKING FOR SOMEONE to Stay with non invalid lady. Good salary, car available, contact 746-4668 between 5 & 6 p.m.

THREE LADIES TO do telephone sales, selling tickets to local residents for Country Music Show, hours 5-9 p.m. $1.60 per hour. Also need ladies to deliver tickets at night. Must know streets* exceptionally well. Call 752-1638, Former Olan Mills workers apply!.

BOOKKEEPER: Full charge

bookkeeper with payroll experience needed at once. Excellent benefits and working conditions. Salary commensurate with ability. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

SECRETARY:

$350 month up! Good typing skills. Willing to accept responsibility 8< meet the public. Excellent working conditions. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

TWO EXPERIENCE LADIES to do

telephone work, selling tickets to a Country Music show for a local civic organization. Call 752-1639 ask for Jerry.

Male Help Wanted

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

"The Framing Shop"

ERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO.

Corner of Dickinson And Clark

752 2133

COMPARE

Before Yoo Buy An Outboard

Regular Price Including Tax

Sale Price Including Tax

20 SS....

.......$617.90......

.......$471.00

25 ss.....

. . . . .

.......$672.94......

........$510.00

30 SS.....

. . . .

.......$720.74.......

........$532.00

35 SS-

$594 00

35 Elect.

........$723.00

45 Elect.

Is.

.......$1008.24......

.......$785.00

55 Elect.

Js..

.......$1092.94......

....... $895.00

55 CD Is.

. . . .

.......$1191.74.....

........$994.00

70 CD....

.....

.......$1428.20......

......$1095.00

85........

....

.......$1569.64......

.......$1205.00

105........

.......$1297.00

120........

........$1299.00

130........

....

......$1897.16......

.......$1432.00

NOTE: "ss" - Short Shaft, "Is" - long shaft

Rain Check Given If Sold Out Of Any Above,

Deposit Required

CLARK & COMPANY

MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-2257

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 S300 off the list purchase price!

Franchised Dealer For

FLEETWOOD FLAMINGO TAYLOR Mobile Homes

ALSO

We have over 40 used cars and tiucks in inventory for your selection.

OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM 6 PM NIGHTLY 'TIL 8 PM

SEE Dick, Don. Wade. George or Linwood

DOWNTOWNE'motors INC.

746-6892 524-5740 747-2305

Ayden Griffon Snow Hill

Male Help Wanted

FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758-5121.

PART TIME COOK WANTED, must be 18 years old, neat clean and willing to work. Apply in person only to Russell Smith Peppis Pizza Den 421 Greenville Blvd.

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.

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 benefit j. Apply in person at Stewart Sandwiches, 415 Memorial Dr., Greenville, 1-5 p.m.

WANTED

MASONS

HELP!I Carpeiters Needed.

Top Wages Call: J.H. Hudson/ Inc.

758-2138

DR Y-WALL HANGERS and finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-0053.

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.

Engineer-Oesigner,

ing Systems

Edwards and Rosser Inc., an established consulting engineering firm, has an immediate opening for a plumbing systems designer with five to ten years experience. Excellent future for man who has ability. Firm has outstanding fringe benefits. Salary negotiable. Send Resume, including salary requirements to:

EDWARffS &

ROSSER, INC.

348 Peachtree St. NE Atlanta, Ga., 30308

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Male Help Wanted

KING'S DEPARTMENT STORE

needs Receiving Manager. No experience necessary, will train. Call 756 3247.

MANAGER TRAINEE, experience not desired. VA approved. Must be high school graduate, we offer paid vacation and hospitalization. Good starting salary, please apply. Provident Finance, 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

NATIONAL COMPANY seeking top notch aggressive individual willing to work for fantastic future. Some college helpful. Call Allied Personnel, 7520123.

HELP NEEDED IMMEDIATELY:

Company needs individual with good driving record and character. Must be physically fit and willing to work. Call Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

PRIVATE POLICEMAN. Must be high school graduate over 25, good references, no experience, night work, good salary. Call 758 2174.

DISSATISFIED??? If you are in a rut in your present job and lack the necessary experience for a higher income job give us a call. Prehaps you areworth SI 0,000-SI 5,000 per year and don't know it. Mechanical ability helpful. Responsible married person only, 756-0038.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Aggressive person desiring to learn all aspects of business salary plus commission. Company vehicle furnished. Ex cellent company benefits. Apply in person to the Manager between 9-10 a.m., SINGER CO., Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, 756 0747.

TOP OPPORTUNITY

I need (2) aggressive men in this area who are real closers. Insurance sales introducing top line Hospital/ Life, and Disability income. Present agents earning $250 weekly. Must have desire to work. More $$$ when qualified as manager.

Write:

R.T. Davis Box 10661 Raleigh/ N.C, 27605

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

Residential Construction Superintendent is needed in Raleigh area. Good salary and fringe benefits. Profit sharing potential. Call:

LYLE GARDNER North Hill/ Inc. 787-2662

or write: P.O. Box 17004, Raleigh NC 27609

1 and 2 BEDROOM GAROEN UNITS

Large bath with vanity

Dishwasher disposal

and

Range and refrigerator

Central air

Shag carpet

Draperies.

Plenty of parking I

j Laundromat on I court I I

I Convenient to ! University and I Shopping Areas I I

j Water included I

j Swimming Pool

752-1512

TENTH STREET EXTENSION

Engine Tune-Up

Phelps Vacation Special Through Month of MARCH

V"8 Engine

6 CyI.Engine ^8^*^

ico/ Oiscount on All Parts 13/0 Used on ENGINE TUNE-UPS

WE USE GENUINE A.C. AND DELCO PARTS

Phelps Chevrolet

WGtt End CIrcU

Labor

Male Help Wanted

CLERK NEEDED by local convenience type fcd store. Evening shift and weekends. Must have clerical aptitude, neat appearance. Prefer student with two years of availability. Mail brief resume to P. 0. Box 1645, Greenville.

Male-Female Help

DRAFTSMAN

Permanent position, available in modern office, excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with ability.

THE SINGER CO.

602 Sunny Vale Dr. Wilmington, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

$100 WEEKLY POSSIBLE ad

dressing mail for firms. Begin im mediately. Details send stamped, addressed envelope. Creative En terprises. Box 2683, Corpus Christi, Texas, 78403.

WANTED

Man and Wife to manaqe 20 unit motel on Atlantic Beach. Has living quarters. Salary open.

919-72e-56U1

QUALIFIED KARATE IN-STRUCTOR. Apply Mike's Sandwich Shop, 247 Craven St. New Bern, N. C. Call 637-3888 between 7:30 - 11 and 1 -5:30.

Work Wanted

GENERAL HOUSE WORK or Child care. Call 752 4521.

NURSE SEEKING PRIVATE duty, part time. Call 752 4799.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farm Equipment

M-l CARBINE excellent condition. Call 746-6860.

12Vi' FORD 224 wheel type disk harrow. Call 758 0520 day or 756-2532 nights.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

12" CRAFTSMAN radial arm saw, like new, $250, 6' a Craftsman jointer-plainer good condition, $100. MEC 650, rotating shot shelf reloader 12 gauge dies S65. 9' surf board, best offer. Call 756 0080 after 5.

USED REFRIGERATOR $55, used stove, $35, 2 used single beds $25, dresser drawer $10, sofa $30, Gibson Les Paul Jr. $lio, If interested come to 309 S. Pitt St., 2 blocks from main Post Office.

ATTENTION Builders and con tractors! We give special builder's prices for appliances on all new home. Fisher's Appliance & Fur niture, 752 3609.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Idea! for home or office, -

Reg. Price Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-217S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Leasing

The Trails

Apartments Tenth Street Extension 752-1512

FOR SALE

Convenience store in downtown area. Ex cellent corner location with established trade.

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC.

752-4173

Special Price on 4 h.p. AMF Garden Tillers

Heedrix-Barehill

Conipaoy

Eloise Gibbs Home Decorator Shop

Custom Drapes Cornices and Swags Matching Drapes and Bedspreads Wallpaper Furniture Color Consultant Service Prices Include Installation Of Drapes

Shop and Compare Appointment Only!

Call: 756-1650

115 Fairlane Road Greenville, NC

$1595

1303A

1971 Gaiaxie 500

4 door Sedan, 3 tone blue, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, high mileage car but the price is nghti

$1378

1224B

1970 Thunderbird

4 door Landau, Fully equipped with all available options. AM-FM radio, power windows and seat, power brakes, power steering, low mileage, very clean.

$2990

LITTLE PROFITS

MDNDAY

SPECIALS

5U7A

1970 Ford XL

2 door hardtop, medium blue, power steering, power brakes, lactory air conditioning, automatic transmission, AM'FM radio, local one owner, very

$1930

I214A

Pontiac

Catalina

1970 Station Wagon

Medium blue metallic, power titering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, AM-FM radio, high mileage car but the price is right!

$1549

4I33R

197.

auto power s owner.

EXTRA ^MC#L

r.rn,r metallic, len, cylinder, oiling, one

The Uttle Profit Dealer

HASTINGS FORD

10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114

SUMMER IS COMING!

This Summer Join The Tn Crowd And Purchase A New 1973 Camper.

Play-Mor Travel Trailer, Steury Poptops And Other Economy Campers To Fit Every Individual Pocketbook.

SQOCOO

jF And Up

Move Out This Summer With Your Own Country Home On Wheels.

Three Locations To Serve You

DOWNTOWNE MOTORS INC.

N. Let St. OuiMSt.

AydM/ NC Snow HilL NC Griftan NC 746-6892 747-2305 524-S7

B-10The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 25, 1973REFLECTOR ADS CLEAN

Miscellaneous For Sale

SOLID MAPLE CONSOLE black & white t.v. Must sell, will finance. 758 5156 after 5 p.m.

GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 or 758 1505 night.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt, and long life of their rugs and arpets. See Smith Electric Co. for Stile and service. 415 Evans St., Gr.->enville

AZALEAS

Full of Bloom Buds

3-4 year .......65i

4-5 year.............85c

We have a complete line of shrubs and trees. We give FREE planning service on landscaping.Robersons Nursery

Open Daily 'til 6p.m. Sunday l p.m.-6 p.m.

Located 3' 3 miles South of Pitt Plaza on New Bern Highway.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous For Sale

RENT A STEAMEX carpet claaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E. 10th St.,' Greenville.

MASON SHOES last much longer and are more comfortable. Special types for pieople who are on their feet all day. Hard to get sizes also available. Will show new spring styles in your home FREE. Call 758-3413 after 6 p.m.

THOMASVILLE MEOIT-TERANEAN bedroom suite, 4 piece, pecan finish, like new. Call 756-6935.

SPECIAL ON FISHING tackles of all types. With this ad 20 percent discount. One rod and reel set valued at $25. for $14.95. 15' Plywood creek TOat, new for sale, has been fiberglass. $149.95. Home 8. Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave, Greenville.

FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans Pickett 71, Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758 2141.

MODERN DIAMOND RING, ap

proximate value $1200. Reason for selling sickness in family. 752 4799.

LAWN BOY

1 Year Warranty LAWN MOWER PARTS and REPAIRSR. F.McLawbon & Sons

1408 N. Greene St.

752-3286

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneou$ For Sale

THE PROVEN CARPET CLEANER.

Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer. Four Season Paint & Decorating Center.

40 ACRES OF PULP wood and togs for sale. Call 756 2671.

USED REFRIGERATOR, bed, dresser, vanity dresser, vanity table, china cabinet. Call 756-6175 between 4 & 5 or after 10.

NEVER USED, one full Size bed and >4 size bed, very reasonable. 752-0952 after 5 p.m.

JUST RECEIVED large Shipment of shower curtains, finger tip towels, wicker wares, scented soap, spring towels. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th. St., Greenville.

BOY'S BICYCLE for sale. Call 756 2208.

STOVE $75, refrigerator, GE Frostguard $125, television $150, air conditioner 11,000 BTU $100, stereo $70. Bedroom suite $175, bedroom sutie $70. Call 758 1334.ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE

Every Friday Night 7:30 P.M.

New merchandi$e arriving daily! Our $hop i$ now open 6V3 day$ per week.

Stokes Aetiqees t Aectioe

Stoke$, NC

10 miles North of Greenville on Highway 903

Phone: 758-3190

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mi$cellaneous For Salethe Linen Closet 3008 East lOth Street

Offers you a large selection of bedspreads by:BATES:

Queen Elizabeth George Washington Piping RockFIELDCREST:

Velvet Touch American RoseCUSTOM SPREADS:Homemaker Norman's of Salisbury

LAWM-BOY

LAWNMOWERSCLARK & COMPANY

Memorial Dr. 756>2557

COMET

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous For Sale

DISCOUNT PRICES ON fish aquarium tanks, 10 gallon $5.95, 20 gallon $14.95, 29 gallon $19.95. Special on all supplies and fish. Home & Auto Supply, . 718 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

SAND, TOP SOIL and field dirt. Call 746 3461.

UvestockRAM HORN STABLES. INC

HORSE and PONY BOARDING

Modern concrete block stables with automatic waters, riding ring with lights, plenty of other riding area, pasture for daytime use.

3V2 miles NE of City on the New Eastern Bypass ^

Phone:758-1889

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOUR ATTIC

Miscellaneous For Sale

ALL VINYL GREEN COUCH, excellent condition, $100. Two Spanish end tables and coffee table, $25. Ladies' Spaulding tennis racket and cover, excellent condition, $12. Baby stroller, $15. Display case, $15. Call 756^3^2.

Livestock

REGISTERED APPALOOSA, at

stud. Call 756-7943.

Insurance

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In T pton AnhOx 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

INSTRUCTIONAL

BARBER TRAINING-TUITION

Financing. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C.

Lost & Found

FOUND MALE WALKER hound on Betvoir Highway. Call 758-3702 after i p.m.

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 324, Greenville, N.C. Reward Offered.

LOST; Gold necklace in vicinity of downtown. Reward. Call 756-0880.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples gnly. Call 758-3931.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 752 5362, Greenville.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE trailer, air condition, $85 per month, Meadowbr<K>k Trailer Park, 752-5435, 752 4295, 756 1307.

TWO BEDROOM, FULLY carpeted, air conditioned. Call 756-1112 after 6.

12 WIDE, two bedrooms, washer, dryer, air conditioner. Colonial Park. Call 756-4974.

TWO BEDROOMS, dining room, washer, air conditioa covered patio, shady lot. 752-5907.

12' WIDE, TWO & THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View, Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

TWO BEDROOMS, air condition, hook up radio in every room, near Greenville. Call 756-0264.

TWO BEDROOMS, 10x51, good condition, near ECU, couple only. $85 per month. 752-3772 or 746 6173.

1970 1x35 full bath. Call 746-6860.

12 WIDE TWO bedrooms, with washer and air conditioner. In Shady Knoll. 752-7866.

NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool. Colonial Park Inc., Earl Rayfield Mgr., 758-4413.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with household furniture, real nice, located on Ward St. $90 month. 756-1900.

classified DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Rent

VERY CLEAN 12 x 60, 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, modern conveniences, choice lot in Azalea Gardens, couples. NO PETS. 756-0667.

TWO BEDROOM, 12 wide, air condition, on Pactolus Hwy. Call 756-2861 or 752 3225.

TWO & THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night or 825 5391.

Mobile Homes For Sale

THINK YOU CAN'T buy a mobile home? You're Wrong! Now have 10 mobile homes to choose from, low down payment or assume loan. For appointment, J. M. Brown, 756-6244.

FIVE SLIGHTLY USED homes low down payment or assume monthly payments. Contact at once, Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes. 756-6244.

64x12 BEECHWOOD, 3 bedrooms, central air. Equity and assume payments of $88.62. Call 756-5238 after 6 p.m.

65X12 TWO BEDROOMS, 1972 General. Assume monthly payments. Call Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756 6244.

1970 PARKWOOO, 12x60, two

bedrooms, large kitchen, washer 8. dryer. 752-5328 or 752 7006.

FOUR UNITS, ideal for moving to the beach or for rental property. Air condition, carpet, washer. $1500. Call 756^3517.

10x51 MOBILE home for sale, good buy. Call 756-4043.

1970 RITZCRAFT, 12x50, two

bedrooms, excellent conditioa $3500. Call 752-6769 or 758 0179.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Real Estate Corner

<43

iHW n I

6RFEIIVIIII, N.C. AREA?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on' taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

IHE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, lie., REALMS

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, NC 752-4173

Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Service

COX

FREE??

The word free is so mis-used nowadays, like the heading, but it did catch you eye, didn't it? We can't afford to give a home to you, but if you want to stretch your dollars and get quality as well as quantity, CHECK THESE:

New Brick 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, living room, kitchen, breakfast nook, den with fireplace, utility room, garage, central air, carpet. $30,500.

New - Eastwood-Under construction - There's still time to choose your colors - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen built-ins, den, study, utility room, living room, foyer, central air, garage. $35,500.

New - Eastwood Brick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and dining room, foyer, family room with fireplace, utility room, 2 car garage, storage. $35,500.

Sound Good? Call Us For Appointment!

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR Office 752-7807

Lawyer's Building

Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Jack Duffus, Associate Home 752-2321

GET MORE WITH LES

WE NEED HOUSES, FARMS & WOODSLAND TO SELL. HAVE BUYERS.

127 N. Woodlawn

Three bedroom$. Two bath$

Price

^25.000

Lot 727 Dickinson Avenue

Next to Goodyear Tire &

Rubber Co.

75' frontage, 21,204 $quare feet

Price

22,500

Hardee Acres Three bedroom$, two full baths, central air conditioning, 2 car garage. Price

*28.000

Restaurant For Sale

us 264 Just East Of Farmville I story brick building con-aining 4,378 $q. ft., 500 feet of road frontage. Ideal Location and Fully Equipped.

Member MLS

"LES" TURNAGE

Real Estate u And InsurBnce Agency Office 752-2715

COX

RICH IN DETAIL This charming 4 bedroom home offers justa little bit more than the ordinary. Family room with large wood-burning fireplace, sliding glass doors to patio area. Extras included are 3full ceramic tile baths, central air, 2 car garage with electric eye, large lot with trees, drapes and curtains. Enormous master bedroom with chapel ceiling and dressing room, custom built with the best. Mid 40's. You will undoubtably be amazingly surprised.

REAL VALUE Do you need a 4 bedroom home with 2Vi baths, large family room with fireplace and much, much more for only $38,300. Call for further details today on this new home.

PLEASE LOOK ME OVER My owners are going to leave pretty soon, and I will be lonesome without someone around! I am only a year old and used to being pampered a lot. I have many nice features, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice family room with fireplace, large foyer and more. Easy to buy.

COMPLETELY RENOVATEDOIder home in nice area, everything brand new including kitchen, baths, central air, new carpet, new roof, freshly painted inside and out. For a quick sale the owner will talk turkey on this 5 bedroom, 3 bath home. Ideal for the family with growing teenagers.

NOTICE TO SQUARE-FEET FANS3500! At Greenville Golf and Country Club. Large bedrooms, 2 full baths, two Vz baths,study, family room with wet bar and recreation room, luxury living room, perfect for entertaining, 60's. Call for Private Showing!

THE COUNTRY HOME you have always wanted and can now afford. Only $28,900; 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, no city taxes, beautiful den, living room, dining room, outside patio and carport. There is something for the whole family in this and if you're looking for a country home, this is it. Call for an appointment.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor Is The Exclusive Affiliate of

NATIONAL MULTI LIST SERVICE. INC.

THISMEANSWhen You List With Us

Your Home Will Be Advertised In HOMES FOR LIVING ine lnMoreThan900 Residential and Industrial Areas

Magazine

Throughout The Country

Your Home Will Be Shown To Customers Referred To tfs By Any Of Our 500 Affiliates Of NMLS information On Your Home Will Be Sent To Prospects Before They Come To This Area

QUICK

Nafion-wi

SALE Of Your Home Is Likely Because Of Our

Sines Man F reeing The Buyer's Equity-

laranteed

FOR EXPERT SERVICE IN REAL ESTATE CALL

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, REALTOR

Thank You For Calling Us!

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

Jack Duffus, Associate Home 752-2321

REALTOR

Office 752-7807

Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

THINKING

MOVING?

Whether you are moving from out of town or have outgrown your present house or apartment . ,

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO.

Members

National Association of Roal Estato Boards Greenvilte-Pitt County Multiple Listing Service National Home Builders Association

is ready to serve you!

Following are some of the houses we have listed at prasant. Additional information regarding schools, taxes, churches, industries, clubs and organizations available upon requost.

Call us or write BLOUNT & BALL REALTY COMPANY

II? West Third Street, Greenville, NC 27134

BELVEDERE

Let us show you this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on a wooded lot in one of Greenville's most desirable sub-divisions, with foyer, living room, den with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen and garage with storage area. Carpet, central air, S33,SOO.

NEARING COMPLETION

The perfect home for the young family. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, living room, large kitchen with eating area, panelled garage. Only S23,S00 and builder will pay closing costs with a conventional loan.

WINTERVILLE

Like new, this 3 bedroom, IV2 bath brick ranch. Shiny dark stained hardwood floors. Fully equipped kitchen with large eating area, garage. Located on 100 x 200 lot with large pines.

EXCLUSIVE LISTING

The perfect home for entertaining. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal living room and dining room, large family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, spacious kitchen with pantry and built in desk, breakfast area, panelled garage. Excellent buy for $34,000.

COLLEGE COURT

Over 1700 square feet of living area upstairs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, plus basement and carport with large storage area. Exceptionally lovely wooded lot. $42,500 includes carpet throughout and central air.

CALL BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO. for

ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS .. .

W.G. Blount L.F. Ball Staton Martin Margee Chesson

OFFICE

752-6163

Nights & Weekend 752-3256 or 758-5990

WHEN IT COMES to saving, the values in the Classified Ads each day can be a real help. Check now!

NEW LISTINGS

College Court Area4 bedroom home with den, living room, dining room, kitchen, I' v baths, carport. 1635 square feet of heated area! $32,500.

213 Lewis Streetnear the University. I'/j story brick home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, central air that is only 3 yrs. old, carpeting, range, lots of storage space, excellent condition. $27,500.

120 Park DriveUniversity area. IYj story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, charming breakfast room, kitchen with built in range and oven, sun room makes ideal office or hobby room, all bedrooms are carpeted, 522.200.

1'j story frame with Jarvis and First Stree*

tion, on the corner of

EXECUTIVE HOME

This lovely home is located on a large wooded lot in one of Greenville's nicest neighborhoods. 4 large bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, spacious family room with fireplace and built-in desk and book cases foyer, formal living room and formal dining room, kitchen with large breakfast area, utility room, garage has been fully panelled and only needs carpet to make an ideal recreation room, fenced in back yard, kitchen has built-in range, oven and dishwasher.

NewBelmont Drive, room, kitchen-den co

BROOK VALLEY

rooms, 2 baths, $27,500.

living

Now is the timf to start building your dream home on this 120' x 165' lot on Windsor Road in Brook Valley. This wooded lot is on the lake and ideal for a contemporary or split level home. $9,000. ,

seiD

"The Sign of a Good Realtor"

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012

Membars of Multiple Listing Sarvico

DAVID NICHOLS 752-7666 ANNE STOTT 752-4364 BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN 756-4485 TRISH BYRUM 758-5017

COTTAGE TO CHATEAU, there are all types of homes in the Want Ads each day!

An Adventure With Nature

Roiling hill, brook, trees, squirrels, just a touch of mother nature itself. Four bedrooms, or three and study with separate entrance, two baths, living-dining room, kitchen with built-in stove, storage room; all of this located on huge lot-270 x 154. Convenient to university and ail schools.

Investment Property 108 N. Summit Street 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 2 car garage. In very good condition.

Only $19,500

Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen with built-in stove and pantry, l bath, carport. Well landscaped yard.

Budget Priced

Three bedroom home located in Village Grove. Payments like rent.

Country Lot

Lot with over an acre located near Cherry Oaks.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

Jarvis or Oorlis Mills 752-3647

752-5058 754-3517 "".TMr'* ISPJ

J3l

LET US MARK YOUR HOME SOLD

Moving to the Greenville, N.C. Area?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing mtormation on taxe^ schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Oreerwille area. Write or call The Louis Clark Agency, Drawer 4085, Greenville, N.C.

Near University

Walk to ECU from this wtll-kepi tw dining room, spacious country floored and insulated attic (per., yard, detached garage. Sitqat d

Just Listed

r Large carpeted living-

lanent stairway to fully _ red porch, air, fenced back rge pecan trees. $14,500.

redecorated. It's charming and Tklast room, 1/^ ceramic baths, kind shopping. Juna oc-

This lovely three bedroom brick r. in excellent condition. Living central air, carport with storage. Con cupancy. $23,500.

Story And A Half - Near ECU

Lovely white brick three bedroom home, two baths, den, kitchen, newly carpeted, living room, with fireplace, dining room, featuring built-in corner cupboards, central < air, large screened porch, basement utility room. $27,000. t

All this for $31,500!!

Owners are leaving the count carpeted foyer, livi oversize den with fin air, carport with stor' .

Prefer June occupanc

'28 square feet of living areq. Newly ^ lat-in kitchen with lots of storage, ^ large master), two full baths, cantral is completely fenced. Elmhurst School district.

Rattling around in that big house?

Talk to us about a guaranteed sale on your present home and take a look at this smaller one. Plenty of room for entertaining in the large living room with fireplace and formal dining. Efficiency kitchen with paneled breakfast room or dgn, two bedrooms ahd bath. Great location in established neighborhood.

Available Now - Own

Tastefully landscaped brick ranch home, floors. The large three carpeted room complete wil room, central air.

ansferred

ting for this exceptionally comfortable Ing room have shiny-bright hardwood 'pacious eating area. This home contains aths plus powder room, laundry room, family stereo equipment, double garage with big storage

Great Buy for the Young Family - Ayden

binatioa Thq kitchen features pantry, built-in range, and a lot of cabinets Three W9 with large storage room, central air. Only $21,500 and 95 percent financing is available.

Immediate Occupancy

This fine home is located in a well-established neighborhood which is convenient to ECU, schools and shopping. Finest carpeting throughout. Living-dining room, eat in kitchen (with red and black plaid carpeting), paneled den with fireplace and red shag carpeting, three nice size bedrooms, two full baths, screened porch, carport with double storage rooms - one hps buiIMn workshop. This home is in excellent condition and is located on a large corner lot. 533,800

New Listing

In perfect condition, fireplace and beamei room, kitchen, centra $28,500.

n den is carpeted, has old brick 0 fulls baths, foyer, large living enced yard, beautifully landscaped.

THE LOUS CLARK AGENCY. C jNC., REALTORS 752-4173

Louis Clark, Roaltor 756-2912

Tarry Shank, Realtor 756-3108

Unda Ward, Roaltor 756-5273

MEMIER

inm-cin RELOCATION SERVICE, INC.

1'**.The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. March 25, 1973B-11

,'50 |,t

='A'^5

Mobil* Homes For Sal*

*5X12 IT2CRAFT, 2 years old Equity and take up payments. Cali 756 3337.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, 10x50, air condition, service pole, oil drum, underping. $2,000 Call 752-5696.

1971 12x60 Havelock, two bedrooms, two full baths, fully carpeted, air condition and partially furnished. $5200. Call 758 3931 after 6 p.m.

IxSO TWO BEDROOM trailer, air condition, good condition. Call 746-' 3909 after 4 p.m.

Opportunity

FOR SALE BY OWNER

ComMrcial Property

200 Feet Frontage on Green Street. Also Railroad Rightaways. Ideal Location for Branch Bank, Oil Company, or other businesses. In Front of Respess Brothers Bar-Be- Cue.

Phone: 752-5345

after 2:00 P.M.

Professional

Q & W CONSTRUCTION, quality work at reasonable prices. Specializing in Drywall and Home improvement. Call C.H. Wolf, 758-.3434.

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.

Call: 746-4598

PAINTING AND wall papering. Mills & Heath Interior-Exterior. Free Estimates. Call 758 0317.

SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK Service for septic tank installation and ditching Call 746-6870 Ayden, N. C.

^ Spring is Coming!

So are the termites and other pest. Be ahead of them, have your home inspected and taken care of now. For free inspection and estimates Call

N.E. MOORE PEST CONTROL CO. Greenville, NC 27834 752-6440

Professional

PAINTING. For Free Estimates call 752 4261. '

minor repair exterior a interior paint. Call Norman E

Tnpp 758 3598 after 7 p.m. or before 7 a.m.

FOR YOUR HOUSEMOVING needs call 753 5547. We move frame and brick structures. Modern house movers.

REAL ESTATE

PRIME RESIDENTIAL develop ment site. 106 acres, 6 miles south of Greenville, eastern fine water system. Call Carl Darden, Bowen Realty, Sunday after 4 p.m., 758-1983, Monday 752-7194.

'/j ACRE LOTS ON the Washington Highway for trailer or house. Better Homes & Realty, 752 6457 or 756-2957.

100x140 LOT, '/2 mile from Greenville. Call 752-0663.

for better buys

real estate

CALLOR SEP

E. H. Williford

Li Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PLS-jfii,

Nisht PL 2- 4409

Farms For Sale

52 Acre Farm

Located close to Cox's Crossroads

7200 pounds of tobacco

Coll: 946-7861

LISTINGS WANTED on farm and wood acreage, any size. We have prospects. Contact D. G. NichoH Agency, 752 4012.

70 Acre Farm

Located close to Black Jack

Price $18,000

Call: 946-7861

House For Sale

BELVEDERE, 217 Harmony, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, garage, air condition. $27.500. Bill Williams. 752-2615

BY OWNER: New brick, 3

bedrooms, IVa bath home, garage. Only $19,500, loan assumption possible. Call 756-0148.

COUNTRY HOME, BEAUTIFUL

Cape Cod, 2 stories, electric heat, intercom, only 8 months old. Owner leaving state. Eastern Pines Community Co., Rd. 1727. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BY OWNER, 4 bedrooms, IV3 baths, garage, fully carpeted, large corner lot, low equity. Assume 7 percent loan. Located on 264 By Pass West. By appointment only, 756-6828.

217 BELVEDERE DRIVE, lovely 3 bedroom, IVj bath, fenced in wooded lot, carport, storage, air condition. Call today, 752 6535, Lily Richardson Agency.

BY OWNER: New brick 4 bedroom, IV2 bath home, garge. S22,500. Loan assumption possible. Call 756-0148.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLICTAX& BOOKKEEPING SERVICE FOR SMALL BUSINESSand INDIVIDUALS

7S6-4644_

Mapirie

Fraidiise Dealer oa

Chrysler Boats & Motors

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimesland 752-5374

GASKINS MARINA

Washington, 946-1763

House For Sale

HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, f^3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area. $18,500. Better Homes & Realty, 752-6457, 756-2957.

405 KIRKLAND DRIVE, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, breakfast area, den with fireplace, carport with storage room, fenced back yard. Thomas Realty Company, 756 5166.

BY OWNER. 2 bedroom brick, fenced backyard, fireplace in livirrg room (2 mile downtown) large lot in oood neighborhood. Bus to school Furnace rebuilt January 1973, new roof October 1972. Call 752 5110 days, 758-3914 nights. Will paint inside to suit buyer.

Lots For Sale

TWO WOODED LOTS near Du Pont, 100'x235'. Call 524-4586 after 6 p.m.

Resort Property

CLEAN COTTAGE FOR RENT ,

Atlantic Beach. Call 746-3284, Ayden.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

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 witn us First. TS: 57go,

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy. Just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartments. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

ULTIMATE

IN APARTMENT LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

THREE ROOM PARTLY furnished apartment. 756^1821.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

ONE BEDROOM furnished or un furnished apartments, by the river, central air. Inquire 206 N. Summit, Apt. No. 9

EAST 3rd ST., one bedroom, furnished, air conditioned upstairs with outside entrance. $90 month. Couple or girls. 756-3119.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED

duplex apartment. $75 month. Call 756^1900.

APARTMENT SPECIAL. Two

bedroom unfurnished $75 for first month rent, Completely furnished $100 first month rent. Country Club Apartments. Offer expires June 26, 1973. Call 756 5234.

AYDEN, N. C., one two bedroom apartment and one bedroom apartment, both have carpet, refrigerator and stove furnished. Call 746-6116, at nights 756-3308.

picnics can be fun!

PicnicB tr* a d*lifht. But If yon hav* to drlva bampar-to-bnmpar on a hot waek<nd mayb* die fun la gone.

Why not taka advantage of the pleaaant picnic ar*aa on yonr home ponnda hare at STRATFORD ARM8T |Ual ploaa-ant. And wa alao hav* lov*ly 1-t and S bedroom apartmtnta plua awim-mittg. apoHa. iadllttea for kidal

Qmi* and look.

Mun iM ff Mmnw

apartmenti

JOM Oiaz. Manaaer 1900 8.Charia Straat Tala. (919) 798-4900

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

Heavy Equipment Mechanics

Are you seeking challenging permanent work -excellent pay based on performance plus fringe benefits? Increase in staff, new facility.

Coll: don smith

758-4403 for interview

Apartment For Rent

THREE BEOROOM DUPLEX,

central heat,' air condition, large kitchen and appliances, carpeting. Available May 1. 758-0882.

READY NOW!

Eas+bpook

Apartments

New Direction For Finer Living''

tMediate Occi|iaic]i Fanitire Anilatile

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE. ,

RECREATION? VES!

Pool

Clubhouse Tennis

SPECIAL SPRING TERMS

Special Terms if you select your apartment now for immediate or future occupancy.

MODELOPEN DAILY T0-T2, T-6:30

Sat. & Sun. T:30 - 6:30

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOft Greenville Boulevard (US 2*4 Bypass) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everythiw).

Eastbpk

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

EXCEPTIONALLY NICE 2 bedroom apartment, refrigerator, stove and air condition furnished. Located 1207 E. 14th. S120. 752 3900 day, 756-2385 night.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

0 2 Bedrooms,

A 6- Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Have One Apartment Furnished

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4T5T

- EQUIPPED WITH-n.

I lotjaxrLnJt: ]

MAJOR APPUANCES y

House For Rent

Office Space For Rent

FDR RENT: Building next to G.E. Supply Co. on Hooker Road, approximately 7500 square ft. Office ^atand lights already installed. Call C. W. Murray anytime, 752-2118.

SET THE PATTERN FOR SUCCESS! Look for a better job in the Want Ads each day.

GOOOSON ROOFING CO. Building, Pactolus Hwy. Offices and storage Call 75 2 3684.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two

suites, 500 & 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.

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.

Room For Rent

TWO BEDROOM BRICK, fireplace in living room, fenced back yard, new roof, rebuilt furnace. On school bus route, good neighborhood, 2 miles from downtown. 12 month lease $125 month, no leaseS140 month. Days 752 5110, night 758 3914. Painted to suit occupant.

WANTED; Settled couple or woman for two bedroom house, 418 Bonner Lane, all modern conveniences. Call 752 3847 after 6 p.m.

TWO STORY COUNTRY HOUSE, 7

rooms, bath. New Bern Hwy. Prefer couple. Call 756 2413 after 6 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM furnished, Pactolus Hwy. Available April 1. 756-2861 or 752 3225.

THREE BEOROOM HOUSE, wall to wall carpet, central heat, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room and one bath. Call 756-2037 or 752 4780.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MCOME TAX SERVICE $5 op

15 years experience P. H. CANNON, JR

Call: 756-3913 for appointment

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

924 Dickinson Ave.

752-0355

The Old G.W. Woolord Trocf

Beaufort County

Sale Date: Saturday, March 31, 1973 11:00 A.M. Rain Date: Saturday, April 7, 1973 11:00 AM

Located: Approximately 2V2 miles north of Washington on Highway US 17.

LOOK FOR SIGNS

This property is known as the Circle R Subdivision and consists of 113 acres more or less. The engineering has been completed on 146 lots with work on about 15 additional lots being incomplete. Roads are completed for approximately 55 lots. The engineering has been approved by the Washington Zoning Board.

Terms: 10 percent down with the balance due upon delivery of the deed within 30 days.

For Further Information Contact

TIDEWATER AUCTION COMPANY

Til* Big 3 of the Auction World

CLEAN QUITE RQQM in private house for working man or graduate student. Call 756 3214.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Estimates

Call: 752-0400

Wanted To Boy

so YOUNG LAYING HEN. Call 746 6298 after 6 p.m.

WAlfTED-SO ACRES more or less south side Tar River. Mostly wooded partially cleared, tobacco allotment, 15 20 minutes from Greenville. Call 756 0080 after 5 p.m.

REAL LOG HOMES. Carolina Rustic Properties, inc., 380) Barrett Dr, suite 201, Raleigh, N C. 27609 Cail (919) 787 0723.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY IN

SALES MANAGEMENT

One of the Oldest and Largest Life Insurance Companies has an Assistant Manager opportunity in this locality for the right man with two or more years insurance sales experience. Up to $1,000 per month salary plus commissions to start. Send complete resume to P.O. Box 77051, Station "C", Atlanta, Georgia, 30309. Replies Confidential.

[

TRIUMPH IS BACK!

Kinston's Sports Car Center Now Has 1973 TRIUMPH SPITFIRES AndTR6sln Stock For Immediate Delivery - Also A Good Stock Of MGBs And MIDGETS!

SPECIAL

We Now Have Two 1973 Corvettes For Sale - Call Or Stop By For Details On These Fully Equipped Cars!_

I-

Russ Jones 523-3588 Kinston

Hackney High 946-7861 ^^jWoshingtof^

Wilton Mitchell 523-3588 Kinston

]

FROM OUR USED CAR STOCK:

1971 JAGUAR XKE V12 COUPE Fully Equipped, 13,000 Miles, Untitled, Like New, Warranted.

19710PEL1900 2 DOOR SEDAN Power Brakes, 29,000 Miles, Local One Owner, Warranted.

1970 MGB-GT COUPE Wire Wheels, 25,000 Miles, Local One Owner, Warranted.

1970 CAMARO HARDTOP COUPE V-8 Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, Vinyl Top, Radial Tires, 47,000 Miles, One Owner, Factory And 100 Percent Warranty.

1970OPEL 2 DOOR SEDAN Radio, 36,000 Miles, Warranted.

1969 EL CAMINO PICK-UP Fully Equipped, One Owner, Needs Work, As Is Condition.

1966 CORVETTE STINGRAY CONVERTIBLE 327-300 Automatic Transmission, AM-FM Radio, Luggage Rack, Warranted, Sharpest One You Have Seen!

1966 CHEVROLET PANEL VAN 61,000 Miles, Local Owner, Warranted.

1963 FALCON SPRINT CONVERTIBLE V-8 Automatic Transmission, Radio, 63,000 Miles, Local Owner, Warranted, See To Believe Condition.

1962 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE Radio, Warranted.

1962 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE As Is For Parts, Will Not Run.

1960 AUSTIN HEALY BUGEYE SPRITE Runs But Needs Work, As Is Condition.

1960 JAGUAR XK150 CONVERTIBLE Overdrive, Wire Wheels, Restored Classic, Kept In Showroom.

STARR BEATON'S

SPORTS CAR CENTER

Highway 70 West

Kinston, NC

Phone: 523-4123END OF THE MONTH SPECIALSBuy Now and Save! Take Your PickMaverick or TorinoPrices In Effect Only Through The End Of March III

stock No. 1063

Light Blue

1973 MAVERICK 2 DOOR

Equipped with: 250 Engine, Automatic Transmission, White Side Wall Tires, Power Steering, Deluxe Bumper Group, AM Radio, Interior Decor Group, Exterior Decor Group.

Little Profit's Special Price

(Not Stripped, But Fully Equipped!)

2684

plus NC Soles Tax

Stock No. 1217

1973 TORINO 2 DOOR HARDTOP

Green/Gold Metallic

Equipped with: Disc Brakes, Vinyl Seats, 302 8 Cylinder Engine, Automatic Transmission, White Side Wall Tires, AM Radio.

Sticker Price $3302.85

$07A7 OO

Jim M m O plus N Sale

Little Profit's Low Price

Sales Tax

BOBBY STRICKLAND

BRINKLEY MOORE

Open Week Nights til 8' p.m.

See or Cali Your Favorite Ford Salesman. BUSTER HARDEE BILL RIGGANS UONIIE TRIPP

You Save *535.85

TROY RinRELL

THOMAS DAIL

LENWOOD HEATHHASTINGS FORD, INC. - E. 10th ST. EXT. 758-0114

Law Enforcers Attend Peanut Growers Meet, Two-Day PTI Course Hear Specialists Speak

Law enforcement personnel in Wednesday and Thursday for in-supervisory roles from seven service supervisory training, eastern North Carolina Counties Attending the two-day course, attended Pitt Technical Institute Principle of Supervision,

Recreation

Schedule

March 2(-lVlarch :il MONDAY 9:00 a.m.Beginners Tennis Lessons, Elm Street Courts 10:.30 a.m.Intermediate tennis Lessons. Elm Street Courts 9:00 a.m.Arts and Crafts, Elm Street Center 2:00 p.m.Arts and Crafts, Elm Street Center 1:00 p.m.Ladies Exercise Class. Elm Street Gym 2:00 p.m.Gym Free Play, West Greenville and South Greenville Centers .3:15 p.m.Junior Track.

F'. astern Elementary Playground. Elmhurst FJemcntary Playground, West Greenville Center 3:30 p.m.Free Play, Elm Street Gym

.5:30p.m.Mens Exercise, Elm Street Gym

0:45 p.m.Free Play, Elm Street Gym

7:00 p.m.City League Softball Meeting. Elm Street Gym K:00p. m.Bridge Lessons, Elm Street Center

TUESDAY 3:00 p.m.Gym Free Play, West Greenville and South Greenville 3:30 p.m.Gym Free Play, Elm Street Gym

7:30 p.m.Arts and Crafts, Elm Street Gym

WEDNESDAY 9:00 a.m.Beginners Tennis Lessons. Elm Street Courts 10:30a.m.Intermediate Tennis Lessons. Elm Street Courts 1:00 p.m.Ladies Exercise Class. Elm Street Gym 2:00p.m.Arts and Crafts, Elm Street Center

3:00p.m.Gym Free Play, West Greenville and South Greenville 3:15 p.m.Junior Track,

Eastern Elementary Playground, Elmhurst Elementary Playground, West Greenville Center 3:.30p.m.Gym Free Play, Elm .Street Gym

5:30p.m Mens Exercise, Elm Street Gym

6:45 p.m.Gym Free Play, EHm Street Gym

7:30 p.m.Ladies Softball League Meeting, Elm Street

Gym

Advise Stuffed Animal Gifts

CHICAGO (AP) Giving baby rabbits, chicks and ducks for Easter is frowned upon by the American Veterinary Medical Assn., which urges parents not to give living aninrials as toys to children.

A baby rabbit, chick or duck is not likely to survive in the home atmosphere, the association says. A young childs enthusiasm often results in broken wings and legs. If the animal dies or is injured, it is a raumatic experience for the child.

Also, many outdoor animals aro carriers of diseases such as salronellosis. a severe gastrointestinal infection.

7:30 p.m.Arts and Crafts THURSDAY 3:00 p.m.Gym Free Play, West Greenville & South Greenville 3:30p.m.Gym Free Play, Elm Street Gym

4:00 p.m.Little League

Registration, Elm Street Center 6:30 p.m.Karate Lessons 6:30 p.m.Ladies Basketball Game

7:30 p.m.Church Softball! League Meeting. Elm Street) Gym

FRIDAY

9:.30 a.m.Playschool, Elpi Street Center

1:00 p.m.&Ladies Exercise, Elm Street Gym

3:00p.m.-Gym Free Play, West

Greenville and South Greenville

3:30 p.m.Gym Free Play.

Elm Street Gym

4:00 p.m.Karate Lessons, Elm

Center

4:00 p.m.Little League

Registration, Elm Street Park 5:30p.m.Mens Exercise, Elm Street Gym

7:00 p.m.Dog Obedience Lessons, Elm Street Gym SATURDAY 9:00a.m.Gym Free Play, Elm Street, South Greenville, West Greenville

2:00 p.m.Gym Free Play, Elm Street, South Greenville, West Greenville Anyone with questions about any of the above programs is asked to telephone 752-2355.

ChowanCollege Accepts Three

MURFREESBORO-Three Pitt County students have been accepted for admission to Chowan College for the fall semester.

'They are: William A. Telfair, son of Willie J. Telfair of Greenville, who plans to enroll in commercial art; Miss Lunette Cobum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Coburn of Rt. 5, Greenville, majoring in art; and Albert J. Evans, s<m of Mrs. Mae Belle Evans, majoring in commercial art.

Chowan College has an enrollment of 1,250 students who represent 24 states and six foreign countires.

Predictions in ESP Conference

STAUNTON, Va. (AP) -April 19 isnt a good day for sailing the Atlantic. Psychic David Hoy, personal consultant to Sonny and dier. says, On April 19 one of the largest reported icebergs will be sighted in the North Atlantic.

Hoy was speaking at an ESP Conference held at Mary Baldwin College here. He also forecast that President Nixon will visit Cuba within four months and that neither Spiro Agnew nor Ted Kennedy will be nominated for President in 1976.

were 20 supervisory personnel from municipal police departments, sheriff departments, and the jail departments. Counties represented were Pitt, Halifax, Dare, Nash, Wilson, Brtie, and Brunswick.

The purpc^ of the 154iour training course was to give supervisory personnel in law enforcement better insights into

role as a supervisor and strenghten them in this role.

Teaching the supervision course was Stu Coward of N.C. State University. The Jail and Detention Sowices of the State Department of Social Services sponsored the course in cooperatim with Pitt Tech.

Persons attending from Pitt County municipal police departments were:

GreenvilleJ<rfm A. Briley, Paul Jewett; FountainHubert Cannon; AydenJimmy M. Evons; GriftonJimmie Lewis; WintervilleWilliam E. Whitehurst ; and Herman Stocks of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

From Halifax Ctounty, participants were James R. DeBerry, Frankie D. Griffin, and Neal Harold Griffin of the Roanoke Rapids Police Department, and William .loyner of the Scotland Neck Police Department.

Bertie Ck>unty personnel attending were James Perry and William Qifton Ward of Bertie County ajeriffs Department.

Attending from Nash Ck)unty were Albert V. Fredette and Horace Meacomes Jr. of Bailey and James A, Everette of the Sheriffs Department.

Also attending were Claude C. Duvall of the Dare County Sheriffs Department and Samuel E. Langley of the Wilson County Sheriffs Department.

Chemical Shot May Save The American Elm

NEW YORK (UPI) - The stately American elm may be saved from the lethal and ubiquitous fungal infection called Dutch elm disease by injecting a chemical called benomyl. Known since 1969, the antifungal chemical has proved to be highly active against the disease. Injection of a sufficient amount to offer protection has not been possible on a large scale with large trees. But two groups of scientists have developed a high pressure injection technique that can introduce 20 gallons of the chemical into large trees in 10 to 30 minutes. The injection technique was developed by E. B. Himelick of the Illinois Natural History Survey in Urbana and Winard K. Hoch and associates of the U.S. Department of Agricultures Shadetree and Ornamental Plants Laboratory in Delaware, Ohio.

The Mecklenburg Declaration, drawn ig) and signed at the preset site of Charlotte, N.C., predated the U.S. Declaration of Independence by a year.

Ice Skating

YES in Greenville

If you will support it, please fill out and return this questionnaire

NAME ADDRESS. PHONE

.NUMBER IN FAMILY.

Our family would like to Ice Skate I would like to Ice Skate

Estimated number of times I would skate WEEK MONTH YEAR

1 2 3 4 S 244i 359 12

7 8 9 10 10 12 14 U 15 II 21 24

CIRCLE ONE OF ABOVE

Cut out and mall to:

ICE HOUSE Ice Skating Palace P.O. Box 752 GreenvillOd N.C. 27834

This information is to assist only in our market study. Please help us.

Approximately 90 farmers attended the annual Pitt County Peanut Growers meeting held Thursday night at Parkers Barbecue.

Speakers for the program and their discussions inclu:

Three Concerts Saluted Brahms

NEW YORK (AP) A Brahms Festival at the New School offered all the Brahms piano trios and piano quartets within 26 hours which may be a New York first.

Artists wore pianist Ruth Laredo, violinist Alexander Schneider, violist Walter Tram-pler and cellist Leslie Pamas, who performed the three piano trios, the three piano quartets and s(matas for violin, viola and cello.

The music was done in three concerts, 9 p.m. March 10, 2 p.m. March 11 and 8 p.m. March 11.

Earlier in the week, Miss Laredo gave a recital at Alice Tully Hall and Schneider and Pamas concluded a series of the complete Beethoven Piano Trios with Peter Serkin at the Metropolitan Museum.

Dr. Gene Sullivan, extension agronomy specialist in charge of seed at North Carolina State University, talked to the group about the quality of seeds available this year and also the amount of seed to be used per acre;

Dr. Harold Coble, extension agronomy specialist in charge of weed control at N. C. State University, talked about the effective use of chemicals to control weeds in peanuts;

Dr. Marvin Reaute, professor of plant pathology at N. C. State University, discussed the new disease black root rot that is found in peanuts. He pointed out that not only is the disease a threat to peanut production in North

Carolina but has also been detected on soybeans and .several varieties of tobacco. At this point, according to Beute, research has not found a preventive measure for control of this disease;

Astor Perry, extension agronomy specialist in charge <rf peanuts at N. C. State Univer-

SPLIT LEVELS?

SKIPTON, England (UPI) -Skiptons local government is establishing heartbreak homes for tenants whose marriages have broken up. Existing government-owned houses are being converted to provide single-bedroom apartments for divorced tenants.

sity, discussed determing the proper maturity dates for maximum yields on peanuts;

Joe Suggs, executive secretary of the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association, discussed the latest information on legislation concerning peanut' growers in North Carolina.

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs,

Phon. 752-3042

DRY CLEANING

PRICE

5 SHIRTS LAUNDERED

1.25

Greenville leweters & Mnsic

NEW LOCATION

425 EVANS ST.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

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MR. CLEAN

DDipr IN CLEANERS nnipr

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Coupon Must Accompany Clothinq When It Is Brought In.

PRICE

ONCE A YEAR PRE-SEASON SPECIAL

For A Very Limited Time Only!

BIG

Carrier

Save100

0.54.19,000 BTU

Cosmopolitan

Model

51ME2103

C00UN6I

Not a stripped-down special model, but a top,of-the-llne Carrier. Besides the TOP SECRET FEATURES It has AUTOMATIC EVENTEMP THERMOSTAT. . .LONG LIFE COMPRESSOR. . .WEATHER ARMOR CASING. . .and many others. NOW, for a limited time only, you can make a handsome $100 savings. Be ready for the first hot days. See your Carrier Dealer now while he has an ample supply.

Regular'" In-Season Price

Big 19

Sale Price ...

359

*259

YOU SAVE

JIOO"

CARRIER

5000 BTU

Model AL0051

> o-

Same low budget price as it has been for the past five years .,. .

Open Control Door. (Touch Control Comfort Center)

Press HI-COOL or LO-COOL Button.

Air Discharge Door Opens Automatically THE SECRET IS OUT!

GreenvilleTV & Appliance

200 Oreanvllie Blvd. Malcolm C. WHIIoms, Jr., Vice Pres.

1MISS BARBARA KAY RASBERRY

2MISS MARION PRICE MCLAWHORN

3-MISS MARY GAY HAIGWOOD

4-MISS CATHERINE HOWARD^

6-MISS JUDY BRENDA LITTLE

5-MISS MARTHA LYNN WESTBROOK

7-MISS MARTHA HOELL HARDEE

1MISS RASBERRY. . .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Earl Rasberry of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Wade Morton Lehman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Glen Lehman of Grifton. The wedding will take place June 24.

2MISS MCLAWHORN.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Bernard McLawhorn of Rt. 1, Grifton, who announce her engagement to Wayne Clay Lehman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Glen Lehman of Grifton. The wedding will take place May 26.

JMISS HAIGWOOD. . .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Haigwood of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Stanley Robinson Lea Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robinson Lea of Rocky Mount. The wedding will take place May 12.

" 4MISS HOWARD. . .is the daughter of-the Rev.- and Mrs. William M. Howard Jr. of Rt. 1, Pittsboro, who announce her engagement to Michael Lee Aiken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Aiken of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 19.

5MISS WESTBROOK.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Bayard Westbrook of RL 3, Mount Olive, who announce her engagement to Phillip K. Flowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Green Flowers of Rt. 1, Four Oaks. The wedding will take place June 17.

6MISS LITTLE.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lester Little of Rt. 2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Matthew Farrow, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Matthew Farrow of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 26.

7MISS HARDEE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Artis Bryant Hardee of Whispering Pines, who announce her engagement to David William Tattersall, son of Dr. and Mrs. William Horrocks Tattersall of Poole, Dorsett, England. The wedding will take place June 16.

6-MISS RINEHART.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donley Rinehart of Fairview, W. Va., who announce her engagement to James Franklin Toothman, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Forbes Toothman of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 21.

8-MISS DEBORAH KAY RINEHART

.C-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 25, 1973

Engagements Announced

MISS MARILYN MARTIN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pelham A. Martin of Churchville, Pa., who announce her engagement to Garry Franklin McCutcheon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clevern Mc-Cutcheon of Holland, Pa. The wedding will take place in November.

MISS NORMA JANE PITTMAN. . .is the daughter of Mrs. J. Patrick Higgins of Fountain, and Mr. Harvey Dalton Pittman of Farmville, who announce her engagement to William Robert Pittman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey Pittman Jr. of Wilson. The wedding will take place June 9.

Absent Husbands Law Appealed

ewL

By Abigail Van Buren

1W3 r cmc* TrlfcM-M. Y. NWI Syn., lc

DEAR ABBY: Maybe you can settle an argument between my husband and me. Weve been married for three years and its the second marriage for both of us.

We have no children to tie us down. HiAby informed me that he was going on a four-day skiing weekend with the boys. He also laid the law down as to what I may and may not do while he is gone.

1. I may NOT, under any circumstances, get on a plane

and go anywhere. ^

2. I must be home every evening to receive his phone calls. [He says I cant caU HIM because hes not sure exactly where this lodge is, and its difficult to reach.]

Why should I sit home for four days twiddling my thumbs while he is off somevdiere skiing with the boys? Its not as tho we were 16 when we got married. Were both over 35 and hes had plenty of time to have fun with his friends.

This is going to end in a showdown to see just how obedient and well-trained hes got me. How should I hapdle this! BETTY

DEAR BETTY: Tell hubby that you arent making any promises, but If you should decide to go somewhere youll be happy to call HIM if he lets you know where he can be reached. And if he calls and you arent home he shouldnt tiiitiir you dropped dead because there is still ^enty of Ufe In you!

DEAR ABBY: My husband and his partner hired a very pretty young girl to work in their office. She was there for

only 60 days when they gave her a clock-radio for her birthday. Thirty days later they gave her $100 for Christmas.

Dont you think they went overboard for the length of time she was there? RALEIGH, N. C.

DEAR RALEIGH: Maybe she put In overtime.

DEAR ABBY: I read the item written by a California physician in which he put down [in diary form] the thoughts of a woman who had taken her elderly father into her home to live with her. The problems she had with him are well-known to all who have shared their imne with an elderly parent.

This doctor [a man] wrote a most compelling piece on why a WOMAN should repay her senile fathers love and care by looking after him in his declining years.

Note, please, that the MAN doesnt have to do anything. He only argues eloquently why his wife, or sister, or mother should do it. The man isnt around the house all day to diaper Daddy, decipher his babbling, clean up his messes and endure the ordeal. But he suggests that a properly grateful and respectful WOMAN should. Big deal!

I am not a womens libber. I am a MAN. But I just wanted to point out something you might have missed.

ROBERT L.

DEAR MR. L.: Youre right I missed it You have a point. And a good one. Thank you for writing.

CONFIDENTIAL TO WONDERING IN DENVER: If a man will cheat WITH you, he will probably cheat ON you. And after years of practice, he should know all the tricks.

Problems? YouU feel better if yon get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. I9799, L. A., Calif. 9009. Enclose stamped, self-addressed evreiope. Idease.

For Abbys new booklet What Teen-Agers Want la Know, send $1 to Abby. Box SMW, Los Angeles, Chi. MM9.

Alumnae Officers Installed Thursday

WILLIAMSTON - The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the St. Marys Alumnae Association installed new officers at their annual sfuing luncheon meeting here Thursday. The meeting was held at the Roanoke Country Club.

Elected to serve for 1973-74 are Mrs. Thomas H. Sloan of Washington, president; Mrs. Dave Tayloe of Washington, vice president; Mrs. Murray Lynch, also of Washington, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh of Greenville, chairman of the chapters special project. The new slate of officers was presented by Mrs. William F. Taylor of Washington, chairman of the Nominating Committee.

Mrs. Kavanaugh thanked alumnae for their generous support in the scholarship program established at St. Marys and to the telei^ione scholarship committee from the following towns:

AydenMrs. Frank Longino of Greenville; FarmvilleMrs. Milton C. Williamson; GreenvilleMrs. Ed Clement, Mrs. Charles Stevens, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. Ed Rawl, Mrs. Donald Patrick and Mrs. Eli Warren; JacksonvilleMrs. Brian C. Sweeney, Mrs. Kirby H. Smith;

New BernMrs. Trawick Stubbs, Jr., Mrs. Graham Barden, Mrs. Arthur Rexford Willis; Morehead CityMrs. Dennis Marquardt, Mrs. Henry Boshamer; WashingtonMrs. Braxton B. Dawson, Mrs. Sloan and Mrs. Taylor; Williamston Mrs. William F. Coppage.

Mrs. Rawl, president of the Eastern Chapter, opened the meeting. She called on Mrs. J. Reginald Simpson of Williamston for a blessing and Mrs. William R. Peel for a welcome. Mrs. Rawl also recognized Mrs. Sylvia Newell of Williamston, chairman of arrangements; Mrs. Patrick, who gave the secretary-treasurers report; Mrs. Roy Rabon, Jr., of Raleigh, the former Jane Augustine,

Shad Festival Club Hostesses Are Named

' GRIFTON Several members of the Grifton Garden Club have been named as hostesses for the Shad Festival, which will be April 13-15.

The Saturday hostesses for town hall are Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs. H. C. Olgesby, Mrs. Clifton Jackson, Mrs. 0. H. Young, Mrs. Sam Nelson, Mrs. John Coward, Mrs. H. B. Mclver and Mrs. Joe Bass.

The Monday meeting of the club was held at the home of Mrs. W. L. Mahler with Mrs. Oglesby as assisting hostess.

Mrs. Mclver conducted the business session and a slate of officers was presented. Volunteers were asked for the cleanup duty at the cemetery,

The program for the afternoon was given by Mrs. Jackson on Seasonal Flowers. She discussed, soil preparation, desired shape, background plants, middle planting and border planting.

executive secretary of the Alumnae Association, who introduced the speaker; Mrs. Robert Stoops of Raleigh, chairman of ttie Social Studies

Mrs. Hesdorffer Is President

Mr. Roger Hesdorffer is the new president of the De Novo Book Club,

Other officers are Vice President, Mrs. Fred Daniel; Secretary, Mrs, Burt Ay cock; Treasurer, Mrs. Van Harrington; Librarians, Mrs. James Williamson, Mrs. Lester Brown and Mrs. Walker Allen.

Mrs. Roy Honeycutt III, employed by the Pitt County Department of Social Services, directed the program for the club meeting. She spoke on placement of foster children within the homes of Greenville and the county.

She discussed reasons for placement, age variations and the the time one might expect in caring for a child. Mrs. Honeycutt emphasized the need for qualified foster parents at all economic levels.

A planning session was scheduled for April 17 at the home of Mrs. Kelly Kee. OnMay 15, the group will spend the day at Bayview.

The next meeting will be held Tuesday, April 3, at the home of Mrs. Sandra Adams at 12:30 p.m.

Mrs. Allen was hostess for the Tuesday luncheon and program.

Parents Are The Real Culprits

KIRKBY, England (WNS) School officials who investigated school absenteeism here reported that one student in three is absent at least one day each week. But fewer that 10 per cent of the absentees missed because of illness. Sleepy parents who dont get their children to school are the real culprits, said education officer Peter Neafsey. Next arq working parents whd keep the youngsters at home to answer the doorbell when the TV repair man or the plumber comes to call.

Department at St. Marys who was the featured speaker; and Dv. Bfabel Morrison, also of Raleigh, a retured academic dean at the collie.

Mrs. Stoops said St. Marys was designed back in the eighteen hundreds when it was founded by Dr. Albert Smedes and Dr. Bennett Smedes to

fumi^ an elegant and thorough education. Today, she said, the cdlege is more than an institution. It is one of tradition, pn^ress and is opo'ated as a family. Mrs. Stoops is currently writing the history of St. Marys and reported on her work and findings at the meeting.

Add a little grated cheddar cheese and minced parsley to mashed potatoes for a welcome change.

HOWaFGD WOLF

Sunburst-pleated skirt, elasticized bodice^this Is the way sundresses are shaping up. Howard Wolf's fresh, gingham-check version Is Dacron (R) polyester-cotton. Pink, blue; Sizes 6-16.

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

Mrs. Hamblen Gives Program

Mrs. Fred Hamblen presented a program on the culture of Japanese women at the meeting of the Siera Book Club Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. 0. Derrick.

Assisted by her daughter, Lara, many mementoes of Mrs. Hamblens stay in Japan were shown during the program.

Mrs. John Reynolds, outgoing president, installed Mrs. Fred Baumann as the new president.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. James Goes, Mrs. Harry Hastings, Mrs. Davjd Stevens, Mrs. James Graham, Mrs. James Devenport, Mrs. Reginlad Gray and Mrs. Hamblen and daughter.

For the occasion, the Derrick home was decorated with a number of Japanese floral arrangements.

Adoption

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Don Stocks, of Rt. 8, Greenville, announce the adoption of a son, Brian Donald, on March 21,1973. Mrs. Stocks is the former Joyce Suggs of Ayden.

Fresh Daily

ROLLS Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Town & Country shoes

o a color on colorful ushiqji

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Easter Stride Rites

They want terrific-looking shoes. Mother knows they have to fit perfectly. With stylish Stride Rites, fitted by our trained professionals, itll be a Happy Easter for everybody. Stride Rite. The most trusted name in childrens shoes.

StrideRite

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Herb GardensThrive In Sunny Window

MRS. WILLIAM FLOYD WOOLRIDGE

Miss Dixon Weds Saturday

NORFOLK, Va.Spurgeon

Memorial Baptist Church here was the setting Saturday for the marriage of Miss Deborah Lynn Dixdn and William Floyd Woolridge.

The Rev. Paul Lawson officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bernice Dixon of Chesapeake, Va. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Woolrige of Lynchburg, Va.

Miss Logene Rae Baker of Chesapeake, Va., was maid of honor and Miss Regina Gwin Simpson of Hampton, Va., was the bridesmaid.

Rodney Simpson of Lynchburg, Va., was the best man.

A reception followed the ceremony in the church social hall.

After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will reside in Norfolk, Va.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor If you are an. experienced baker and like to fuss with food, youll be interested in this recipe for Peanut Butter Pin-wheels. The dough is easy enough to make but having the chocolate-filled rolls at just the right temperature takes some judgment. Good luck!

PEANUT BUTTER PINWHEELS 2 cups unsifted flour, stir to aerate before measuring teaspoon baking powder V4 teaspoon baking soda teaspoon salt cup butter

cup creamy peanut butter cup firmly packed light brown sugar

l-3rd cup granulated sugar 1 egg

1 teaspoon vanilla Chocolate Filling, see below On Wax paper sift together the flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt.

In a large mixing bowl cream butter and peanut butter ; gradually beat in sugars. Add egg and vanilla and beat until blended. Gradually stir in flour mixture. Form dough into a ball, cover with plastic wrap and chill while preparing filling.

Divide chilled dough in half.

Roll out one half of dough between two sheets of wax paper to a 10 by 8 inch rectangle. Slip dough with wax paper onto a cookie sheet and refrigerate to chill. Roll out remaining half of dough the same way. Remove first half of dough from refrigerator and place second half in refrigerator.

Remove top sheet of wax paper from chilled dough. Spread dough with one-half (l-3rd cup) of the Chocolate Filling. Roll up tightly from ten-inch side using wax paper to aid in the rolling. Gently press edge to seal. Wrap roll in plastic wrap and refrigerate. Repeat filling and rolling with second half of dough.

Chill rolls of dough about 1 hour or until they can be sliced. If too cold, chocolate will crumble. If chilled several hours, remove from refrigerator and let soften at room temperature until dough is soft enough to slice well 15 to 30 minutes. Using a thin sharp knife, cut rolls into V4-inch slices. Place slices 1 inch apart on lightly greased cookie sheets. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until lightly browned 6 to 8 minutes. Cool on wire cake racks. Store in tightly covered tin box.

Makes about 6^/z dozen.

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Even if you never use fresh herbs in cooking, their fragrance and beauty are reward enough for growing them indoors.

Basil, rosemary, thyme, chives, lemon balm and oregano are among the herbs that thrive indoors in a sunny window preferably one that gets seven or eight hours of sun daily. Given enough humidity, they can winter over, although they grow more slowly dicing the cold months than in the summOT.

Unless you use an electric humidifier, keep the herb pots on a layer of pebbles in a tray filled with water to the top of the pebbles.

Both garlic and shallots make good house plants. Like chives, their tops can be used to season any food in which garlic or onion flavor is appropriate. The tops have a milder flavor than the bulbs.

Plant garlic and shallots as you would onions, root end down, about an inch apart and an inch deep in pots about eight inches deep. Keep the soil damp and the pots out of direct sunli^t until green shoots appear.

To substitute fresh herbs for dried ones in cooking, double the quantity, because flavor is more concentrated in the dried variety. Always crush or chop fresh herbs first to release the oils that carry their flavor. To keep them from sticking to your chopping knife, chop the herbs with the salt called for in the recipe.

Even herbs that are grown for appearance only should be pruned from time to time to encourage new growth and keep the shape attractive.

Many herbs are perennials which reseed themselves and come up each year. Basil, which is an annual, can have its life extended for two or three years if you pinch off buds as they appear. Eventually, the plant grows scrawny and its fragrance and flavor diminish.

Growing Ginger Root Fresh ginger root, a basic flavoring in (Driental cooking, makes a lovely house plant, tall with long, slender leaves. Look for a piece of root that shows signs of sprouting. Break or cut it into pieces containing one or two sprouts each. Plant several in a six-inch pot with sprouts pointing downward and the thick root showing about halfway above the soil surface.

Water thoroughly and set out of direct sunlight until green shoots appear. This can take from three weeks to a month. The soil should be watered lightly every day so it remains damp but not soggy. After shoots appear, place pot in a sunny area and water only if the soil feels dry when you stick your finger about one inch beneath the surface. After a year, plant books say, fce foliage wUl die and you can harvest a potful of ginger root.

Fruits and vegetables that can be grown indoors include miniature tomatoes, greai pep-

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pers, miniature orange, lemon and Ime trees -and dwarf banana plants. A good new guidf to this type of gardening is CJucumbers In a Flowerpot by Alice Skelsey, a home gardener and U.S. Department of Agriculture employe.

Mrs. Skelseys guide is part of a do-it-youself series from

Workman Publishing Co. Those m related subjects are *The Bean Book by Crescent Dragonwagon, Wine-Making at Home by Bruce Palmer and Gardeners Diary by Joan Lee Faust, gardening editor of the New York Times.

The diary contains planning

On The Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

Karate demonstrations, a U.S. Navy Show Band concert, and an assortment of guests speakers were enjoyed by Rose High Students this Humanities Week. Each class Was invited to explore aspects of society not usually studied in the regular classroom during this week.

, Cheerleading try-outs also added to the excitement. Judging took place Wednesday and Thursday. Chosen as next years Varsity cheerleaders are Annis Paschal, Nancy Deyton, Lynn Laughinghouse, Betty Mosely, Helen Ruth Fleming, Kelley Gardiner, Kim Knight, Beth Cherry-alternate, Renee Ivey, Natalie Fleming, Pat Taylor, Michele McDowell, and Patricia Williams-alternate.

New Junior Varsity cheerleaders are Bonnie Lee, Christie Priestly, Lynn Gantt, Kim Vick, Vicki Price, Ann Williams, Donna Goodson, Lorraine Rayford-alternate, Barbara James, Gwen Maye, Felice Streeter, Mary Deloach, and Sharon Powell-alternate.

NHS Convention

Eleven R.H.S. students attended the North Carolina National Honor Society Convention in Burlington this weekend. Workshops were held at Elon College. 'They also enjoyed a dance and banquet and shopping at special discount rates offered to the convention members.

Participating were Kathy Cunningham, Annis Paschal, Myrla Cox, Lynn Cargile, Kathleen Waugh, Anna Bass, Cindy Allen, Steven Mitchell, Maurice Sheppard, John Allen Tucker, and Billy Pritchard. C^haperoning were Barbara Richardson and Mrs. Yvonne Godette.

'Thirteen nominations were made by faculty members for Girls State. Two girls will be chosen from this list to go to U.N.C. at Chapel Hill for a week. Government affairs -

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and public gardens to visit. Italian tance

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and planting tips, advice on Favors * Nippy Hug obtaining professional help,

finding gardening classes and SILEBY, England (WNS) home study courses, and lists of Anne Hunting, the preachers ma order sources for seeds, daughter who has been elected garden centos, plant socieities local beauty queen, is now

leading the campaign to revive Nippy Hug, the traditional day when any village youth may grab a girl in the street and demand a kiss. If she refuses, he can give her a pinch instead, said Miss Hunting. It helps people to get to know each other. Womens Libbers have demanded the right to grab a man and demand a kiss, too. Surely, commented Anne, we dont need a special day for that, do we?

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^unday, Mardi 25, lt73C-3 together with mortar and pestle the mixture. Makn about % 2 cloves of garlic, finely minced, 1 cup of fresh basil leaves, flnely chopped, and V4 cup each of pine nuts, finely cho{^)ed, and grated parmesan cheese. Slowly add 6 tablespoons of olive oil as you blend

cup. Use with equal parts of bfuttar or margarine to sauce macanmi products, or use alone to garnish minestnme or other vegetable soups, or spread on top o( whole or sliced tomatoes before grilling.

will be discussed and a mock assembly held.

Nominees are Anna Bass, Lynn Cargile, Sylvia Carraway, C!ollette Clemons, Nancy Deyton, Cora Foster, Janet Gray, Sharon Hodge, Nancy Lemmond, Annis Paschal, Becky Finer, Kathleen Waugh and Mary Helen Rountree.

Youth Assembly

Rose High had eight representatives at the Youth Legislative Assembly in Raleigh last weekend, 'There were many speakers, including Governor Jim Holshouser, Lt. Governor Jim Hunt, and State Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips. Students were divided into committees to draw up resolutions which were later presented and voted on in a General Assembly, Results of this assembly will be sent to the North Carolina Legislature to represent youth opinion.

Attending were John Allen 'Tucker, Alison Lyder, Anna Bass. Velveeta Dawkins, Phillis Joyner, Jean Mills, Arnold Greene, and Peggy Wilkerson.

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C-4->'nie Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 2S. ItW

Clinips Interior Design Assists Eye Patients With Navigation

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeaturea Writer

Interiors that reflect ivinm-mental concern have lieen extended to nonresidential build-ingy by interior designers a^o are thinking of human ecology.

For Fran Rorer, 28, of Philadelphia, such a design won a first prize in the prestigious 15th annual S. M. Hexter Awards Program, omceived to c(nmend interior designers for their contributions to the total environment.

Her award was for the design of the waiting area of the Scheie E^ye Institute of Philadelphia. The outpatient area serves people with marginal vision.

Judges chose the Rorer design, remarked president Thomas Felber of the decora-tiv fabrics, wallcoverings and floor coverings firm, because it was so extraordinarily com patible with the architecture and because the interior serves the function so weU.

Even before I received the assignment, I had been affected professionally by watching my diabetic grandmother become blind, observed Miss Rorer. At each step of the way, I was aware of her concerns because she slowly went from blindness in one eye and partial blindness in the other to total blindness. I had observed how lights and shadows played such a great part in her efforts to navigate a room."

This first hand insight while she was engaged in the iob

WHILE YOU WAIT - A Philadelphia eye institute outpatient waiting area has been honored for interior design. The circular seating units unify the overall mass into easily defined elements providing compatible seating and conversational group

ings. Earth tones of the carpets coordinate well with brick flooring and red upholstery accents the oak seating units. Plantings soften the architecture and give definition of human scale.

extension of the oak-panelled walls. A blackish red-toned carpet runs from a brick cmtrance-way to the benches where red uf^olstery also offers dimensional contrast.

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helped her plan the handsome One concept was to use con- convey the real message. They large waiting room with its trasts, light against dark, so should explain the rationales splendiferous architectural people with limited vision to make everyone more aware treatment and series of oak fin- would be aware where the rug In her association with archi-ished circular seating units, an stoj and the seats begin. It be- tects Vincent G. Kling and

comes harder for almost-blind Partners, she gets an opportun-people to separate one thing ity to do more than the average from another, she remarked, interior designer. She is often Fears of people had to be fortunate to be right in with considered in designing the the architects on the ground room. A small child or elderly 'floor, and they have come to person might become frigh- understand each others view-tened that medicine would be point. She has learned about put in their eyes, so I at- their mechanical problems and tempted to reassure them with they have learned about hers bright colors in the instrument such as getting carpet made for areafor example, off-red circular space, boxes. Plants'provide natural She is currently working on elements and the upholstered the International Monetary seating and other warm tex- Fund establishment in Wash-tures help provide familiar sur- ington D.C., but her design the-roundings they might associate ories find their way into her with their homes. free lance jobs for young

She tried to avoid harsh people. For example, do they glare, noise and the plastic look want to dine formally with sil-that is often generated in such verware or do they prefer to buildings. eat dinner Japanese-style on

Most interior designers are the floor, using psychology in design, but I try to disassociate my own ... it is a cop-out for them to life style, discovering what will say that an approach is used help them express their own because it is aesthetically personalities and make them pleasing. That comment doesnt more comfortable. There is so

much stress in the environmental buildup all day outside, that the home should be a contrast when one is in it.

After graduating from Moore College of Art in Philadelphia, Miss Rorer went to Brazil to investigate life styles and how they are expressed in arts and architecture. Her prize-winning award, a three-week tour of Europe for two, may, prove to be more of the same investigating new life styles.

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Threw Groom Out HAARLEM, Netherlands (WNS) Bride Alida van Embden, 28, threw her groom out of her house because he moved in with a ct she had never met. The feline was named Slugger, she reported. Slugger broke the phone, ripped the curtains, slashed the upholstery and broke dishes. Groom Joop van Embden has now returned home after giving Slugger to his ex-wife.

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New Officers Named By Honor Fraternity

New officers were installed for Bertie County, Merry Hill the East Carolina University Marilyn Kay Barfield -chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron professional vice president, in ceremonies at the Home Economics building Tuesday night.

Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national honors fraternity in home economics. Sixty-eight prospective members attended the ceremonies and were inducted into the chapter.

Speaker for the meeting was Mrs. Lorraine Nobles, dietician at Pitt Memorail Hospital,

Greenville.

New officers installed for the coming year are:

Proposes At Their Divorce Party

STUTTGART, West Germany (WNS) Gertrud Reitzcr, 36, invited her ex-husband to dinner. This is our divorce an-

Stockton.

Johnston County, aayton Mary Kay Smith - treasurer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leom H. Smith.

Onslow County, Richlands Carol Anne Wood - recording secretary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Wood.

Pitt County, GreenvilleJulia Brooks Wilson - president, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson D. Wilson; Sherry McKee Garris, - librarian.

niversary, she explained. Bx-hubby Erich Reitzer, 40, accepted the restaurant date, let his wife pick up the dieck, then ordered champagne and proposed marriage. Gertrud acc^ed on one condition: Well have a divorce anniversary party evey year. It will help us to rember to love each other.

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Edgecombe County, Rocky MountMary Kathryn Bell, daughter of Mrs. Ruth P. Sledge, historian.

Gaston County, Gastonia Beverly Ann Pegram corresponding secretary, daughter of Mrs. Edith L.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trolman

Exiled Lady Fleming Says, We Go On F^htii^

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 2S, IfC-f

Twin brothers, Wade and Wayne Lehman, of Grifton are both engaged to high school sweethearts and the couples are planning summer weddings.

Wayne is engaged to Marion McLawhorn and Wades fiancee is Barbara Rasberry.

Marion is attending East Carolina University and is a physical distributive education major. Wayne is majoring in elementary education at ECU, where he is a senior. Their wedding date has been set for May 26.

Barbara is a senior at St Marys Junior College, Raleigh, and Wade is a senior at Pembroke. After their June 24 wedding, they plan to reside in Chapel Hill where she will continue her education and he will be working.

A Greenville couple, Gay Haigwood and Sonny Lea, are also planning a May wedding at Oakmont Baptist Church.

She is a graduate of Rose High School, Peace College, Raleigh, and East Carolina University, where she has a graduate fellowship in the School of Home Economics. He is director of Sports Information and Promotion at ECU.

The couple was introduced by Gays college roommate, Judy Hunter Draper, of Rocky Mount while Gay was visiting Judy.

Oakmont Baptist Church will be the scene of their May 12 wedding.

Trinity United Methodist Church, Durham, will be the scene of the May 19 wedding of Catherine Howard and Mike Aiken.

Catherine is a computer programmer at First Citizens Bank, Ralei^, and is a graduate of N. C. Wesleyan College. Mike is a second year student at Duke Divinity School and is a graduate of Wake Forest University.

Judy Little and Mack Farrow, who have been dating since they were students at Rose High School, have set their wedding date as May 26.

They will exchange wedding vows at Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

Judy is now a junior at Meredith Collie, Raleigh, where she is majoring in English. Mack is a junior student at N. C. State Univerity.

Newton Grove United Methodist Church will be the scene of the wedding of Martha Lynn Westbrooks marriage to Phil Flowers on June 17.

The bride-to-be will graduate from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in May with a degree in home economics. Her fiance was graduated from East Carolina University and is president of East Coast Roofing and Aluminum, Inc., Greenville.

Couple Weds In Ceremony Saturday

By EVE SHARBUTT AP Newsfeatnres Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Lady Amalia Fleming sat in her pub-li^rs office, si[H)ed her ever present glass of water and sp<Ae about a favorite subject.

We Greeks have always considered ourselves something special," she said. We go on fighting; we do not, will never accept that we shall be deprived of our freedom.

The widow of Sir Alexander Fleming, discoverer of penicillin, has written a book, A Piece of Truth, describing her experience as a prisoner of the military government of Greece. She says it is exactly that; pieces of events she herself saw during the colonels coup and the years that followed.

Imprisoned in August 1971, Lady Fleming was expelled from Greece by the government 52 days later. She now lives in London. She was bom in Constantinople, grew up in Athens and is, she says, Greek above all things.

Drinking glass after glass of water, she chatted but made no comemnt on the long term effect of prison days. There is much, she said, that we still may not discuss.

I dont know how my health is, she added. 1 see that doctors are usually either hypochondriacs or the opposite and, thank goodness, I am the opposite. I should check into a hospital for several days for a proper checkup, but it is a question of losing my freedom to the hospital and I am terrifically independent.

Lady Fleming received her medical degree from the Medical Faculty of Athens, did postgraduate work in Paris and London, where she met her husband. During World War II,

sie was active in the Greek re-^sistance for which she was arrested and imprisoned.

During World War II about a tenth of our population in Greece were victims of the terrible destruction. We viewed the United States as a nation fighting for freedom, for democracy and human rights. Today, America keeps the military regime in power. Today we hate the sight of American ships in the harbor. Those in power remind the people that to oppose them is to oppose America, Lady Fleming said.

Terror is to^y. We are under a corrupt and terrible dictatorship which keeps people down through tortures and fear of secret police, she added.

She pushed back her greying hair, sipped water again and said she had not demonstrated, ever, until asked to do so to support Greek students.

I feel it is important, especially now. I was always apolitical, but I have learned that an individual has no right to be apolitical. Those who are not concerned with things that hap

pen in a nation, their own nation, are to be despised.

Lady Fleming said people find her a credible speaker because she had evCTything to lose and nothing to gain by opposing the military government. 9ie had been offered a parliament seat or a cabinet post. If she had accepted, she said she would have had everything she wanted, even a medical research foundation.

Other things had priority, she added. I wrote night and day to say the things in the book, to explain. J am a unique case of deprived nationality and I say what I feel.

Student demonstrations in Greece came as no surprise to Lady Fleming. 9ie said they had not come sooner because of large numbers of police in plainclothes in ttie classrooms.

The student uprisings were inevitable. But they should not be compared with student movements in other parts of the world. Greek students are not making ordinary demands. They are fighting for elementary freedoms and rights and for their education, she said.

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GRIFTON On Saturday ftemoon at three oclock. Miss Margaret Carolyn Davis and lobert Isarel Cohen of /forehead City were united in narriage by Rabbi Max ^linger at the home of the ride.

The bride is the daughter of dr. and Mrs. J. Bryan Davis of Jrifton.

The ceremony was attended )y members of the family.

The bride wore a floor length

andlelight polyester gown iesigned with an embroidered ;mpire waistline accented with jelf-ruffles at the V-neckline. rhe gown had long fitted sleeves and a deep ruffle at the hemline.

Her headpiece was a veil of illusion attached to a Camelot cap. The bride carried a white Bible centered with a bouquet of flowers showered with ribbon, de was attended by his sisters, Mrs. Lawrence W. Benson Jr., of Raleigh, and Mrs. Richard B. Dunn Jr., of Wilmington. Herbert I Pearson of Kinston served as best man.

Following the ceremony, an

informal reception honored the couple.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside at Atlantic Beach.

Pre-nuptial evwits honoring the Cohen-Davis wedding patry included a buffet luncheon Saturday at the home of Mrs. John Coward. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. J.E. Smith, Mrs. Paul Bradley, Mrs. Joe Bass and Mrs. Wlater Murpphy.

The brides table was covered with a white linen cloth and held a centerpiece of white Mount Hood and spring flowers. Individual tables were centered with small bouquets.

A dinner party was held Friday night at the Baron and Beef, Kinston, given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spake, Mrs. J. L. Tucker arid Lawrence Tucker.

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C<tHie DaUy ReHector. GrecavUle. N.C.Soiday. March 2S. 1973Veil Lifted On Crime Of Child Abuse

ward with its bandaged and lence is only one facet of the splinted victims of parental vio- child abuse problem.

By JOHN T. WHEELER AP Newsfeatures Writer

In those final hours of a wintry night, Alice made a decision deep in hr frmonth-old mind that iiMrly cost her life. She cried.

It wasnt a whisper or a soft sobbing. It was a full blown wail that w(Hmd up like an air raid siren. Whether she was hungry, grumpy or wet, no one will ever know. After all the terror and pain that followed, it didnt seem to matter much what Alice was trying to say.

Her mother, already pregnant with her second child, remembered lying in bed and beginning to hate, ^e hated Alice for her crying and herself for her hate. As the cries from the nursery crossed^ that line into shrill screams, Alices mother also crossed a line in her mind.

First she went to the kitchen assuming, she said later, that the baby was hungry. She plopped a bottle into a sauce pan filled with water and turned the flame on full. After the water had come to a boil, she tested the formula on her forearm to make sure it wasnt too hot. But she wasnt sure of this, and that didnt really matter either.

Because what Alices mother did was set the bottle aside on a counter and walk into the nursery with the pan of scalding water. She stood over the crib and poured the water on Alice.sthe child she had so desperately wanted through three barren years of marriage. Alices screams changed, becoming higher, louder, more urgent. Her father roused himself. went into the nursery and found his critically burned child writhing in her crib. Nearby was his wife, pan held limply at her side, eyes blank.

Bed clothing kept enough of the scalding water from reaching Alices skin that she survived to join a sad army of children attacked and grevious-ly hurt by their parents each year in America.

No definitive national statistics exist for this dark side of American family life, but many experts believe at least 65,000 children are seriously abused each year by adult attacks. About 25 per cent are said to be seriously, sometimes permanently. injured. Perhaps 6,-000 are killed.

Dr. Richard Gladstone, a psychiatrist, calls such harsh physical abuse one of the perversions of the human procreative drive.

Doctors, emergency hospital staff members, social workers and judges catalog a grim variety of abuse methods; beating ^ both with hands and weapons, kicking, torture, strangling, incest, rape, other sexual abuses, suffocation, drowning, shooting, stabbing, scalding, burning, poisoning, dismemberment, starving, imprisonment, freezing and crushing.

Donna, 43-days-old was dead when she got to the hospital. A fall from her crib the mother claimed. An autopsy showed extensive multiple fractures of the skull, brain hemorrhaging and other damage. Mother charged with murder.

Robert, 9. was admitted to the emergency ward with second and third degree bums to

both hands. An accident his father said at first. Later it was discovered Roberts hands were thrust over gas stove flames as punishment for stealing money.

Some physicians and psychiatrists consider a third or more as serious child abusers to be psychotic, or seriously ill mentally. Many other experts say the overwhelming number are suffering only from neuroses. These are a lesser category of mental problems which nearly all humans experience to some extent. What society would call well adjusted men and womm reach a moment of rage too powerful to be bottled up and anger rules the mind for violence-filled minutes.

Mrs. Gertrude Bacon, executive directors of Parents Anonymous in New York Qty, summed up the view voiced in interviews with many experts in the field:

We are all potential abusers. There are many forms of abu physical, verbal, emotional and sexual. Can any parent honestly say he has never fit into any of these categories. Weve all been there. The man serving 10 years for crippling his child it could be any of us.

Parents Anonymous chapters help parents who cannot stop abusing their childrra without help. It operates much like Alcoholics Anonymous and one credo is to go from one day to the next without striking my child.

Tens, perhaps hundreds of thousands of parents are child abusers without really knowing it. Dr. John Caffey of Pittsburgh reported in the American Journal of Diseases of Children that substantial evidence shows the common practice of giving a child a good shaking can have serious and even fatal consequences.

Dr. Edwin Nichols, chief of the federal Center for Studies for Child and Family Mental Health, says any number of factors from unwanted pregnancy, job insecurity and a home break up, to a quick temper and emotional exhaustion can trigger destructive rages in parents, even those who deeply love their children.

It is the rare parent who is not pushed near the line of serious abuse and not a few cross the line once or twice. But it is the habitual abuser that most theatens the lives and well-being of our young.

A National Institute of Mental Health expert says as yet it is not possible to develop a profile of the likely abuser as has been the case for likely aircraft hijackers. Indeed many believe far too little is known of the problem in general, partly because society considers the situation so shameful that it would rather sweep the whole thing under the rug than spend money on research and the like.

There never seems to be enough case workers, foster parent homes, clinical psychologists, you name it, says a federal expert who is particularly critical of federal efforts in the field.

Dr. Vincent De Francis, head of the Child Abuse Division of the American Humane Association, said, Child protection

services are a national dilemma. We have built up an attitude of serene unconcern for the needs of the vast unserved children caught up in abuse situations. In an interview he said local funding too often is far diort of what is needed to provide protection for abused and endangered children, although laws are on the books assuring the young of this protection.

Until 10 years ago, child abuse was almost a national secret crime. Physicians in most states were not even r^uired to report abuse, and even the authorities were often circumspect about stepping into cases of child abuse.

Proportionately few serious cases found their way either to the courts or to social services. All states now have some form of mandatory reporting law for physicians and hospitals, but this is often overlooked, experts say.

New York and a few states have laws requiring authorities to step into cases when abuse is even suspected and permits them to pull children out of bad home situations even if abuse cannot be proven in the criminal sense. However, Dr. De Francis said, much still needs to be done to insure the legal rights of children.

If there is a common denominator among abusers, the experts say they have yet to spot it. But one tragic strand runs through thousands of cases studied over the years. That is the phenomenon of the badly abused child who survives to adulthood, becomes a parent and then repeats the twisted lessons of his own childhood severely abusing his own children.

Because of their own childhood, these adults often approach parenthood with the assumption that their child will give them all the things they were denied in childhood love, compassion, understanding, support. In a sense, more than one researcher said, there is a complete role reversal with the parent trying to demand from the child just those things he lacked as a child. When their offsprings display the normal stream of demands with an incomprehension of the parents needs, the parent often loses control and the cycle starts once again.

Along with a better understanding of the scope of abuse is a different view of the abuser, once written off as a heartless slob, sadist, or candidate for an asylum.

Dr. Gladstone says child abuse can be seen as a deep ambivalence in the abusing parent. He loves the child too much to give it up, but hates it too much to raise it with com-

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passion.

While it is not uncommon for both parents to abuse their diild or children, more often it is only one adult. Why the other covers up for his mate is not fully understood. Some say it is out of fear; some that the mate worries about breaking up the home and particularly having to raise the children alone. But a Wa^ington emergency room physician said, I believe the mate who doesnt report the others violence has something in the situation going for them. Something like an alcoholic whose partner stands not so miich out of loyalty but because he enjoys dominating the situation and watching the degradation of his partner.

Sick? Youre damn right it is, especially when childrens lives are at stake.

Closer to the heart of the problem is another pattern, that of picking only on one child while the others enjoy mostly normal, even loving, home lives.

The abused child in this situation, experts say, usually represents something other than his real self to the abusing parent. He may remind the parent of a hated brother or father. Or the resemblance may be to a mate who is hated. Abuse develops quite frequently in

homes about to break up.

On yet another level, the child may toudi off mayhem because he reminds the parent of himsdf, a situatk that folklore holds to be the robsl desirable trait in chfldren. One woman named her diUd tar a fictional vamfrire and said she abused ho* child because the girl was so evil and plotted against the mothers Ufe. At the other end of the spectrum was a mother who saw her daughter as a fully developed great dramatic actress at age four. When the child failed to perform for others, she was beaten severely for betraying the proud mother. The chUd was no early-blooming thespian genius. The acting ability, a psychologist later discovered, was what her mother had always wanted for herself.

Many researchers report that once an abused child is removed from the famUy, often, but not inevitably, none of the other children is picked for abuse. But if, even after years, the abused child is returned, the abuse pattern often quickly resumes. The only sure way to break the cycle is for the abuser to work with counselors to get at the root of the violence.

The cause is sometimes easy to find. lUigitimate and de

formed children and childrr IxMm of an unwanted {egnancy are prime targets for abusive parents.

Also case histories tell of old-children being maimed and kUled as the mother feels the first labor pains from her latest pr^nancy. Sometimes the pregnancy is only imagined.

Many feel a factor in abuse is the parents inabUity to accept the fact that he becomes angry, even furious with his child, just in normal family living. After aU, what parent reaUy enjoys changing diapers; getting up for 2 a.m. feedings; cleaning up after baby covers self, high chair and adjacent kitchen with porridge or engages in major tests of wiU at toilet training time.

The guilt that suppresses this anger allows it to build until sometimes a quite small incident triggers the pent up emotions. Then the slapping, beating, slamming, burning and other acts begin.

The highest risk of unintentional death from abuse ranges from three months to three years. Serious abuse doesnt necessarily end at age three, but by this time children often learn how to avoid the worst anger storms by treading warily.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 25, lf73C-7

Children Need It

I ByDR.HAIMGlNOTT , Note to readers: The en

counters depicted in my column Pre designed to serve as a practical guide to improved communication. They are not to ^e taken literaliy. They should i>e adapted to individual

situations and individual ways of speaking.

A MOTHER can defuse her daughters anger and envy by enhancing the childs self-image. The following conversation illustrates how: Late

in the evening, Ruth, 10, knocked on Mothers bedroom door. Ruth: Can I come in?

Mother: You look as if somethings on your mind. Ruth(sobbing): My friend Margie got a new dog. Its a big and friendly dog, not like our

A parents comfort, not censure, will help a child regain self - esteem.

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little runt. Everybodys paying attention to her. All the kids went to her house after school. They all wanted to see her dog. I hate Margie.

Mother: It must have been rough for you, to keep iis feeling inside you all day.

Ruth: Yes! (sobbing) All the kids like Margie, now! No one likes me.

Mother: Is that how you feel? It 3eems to me that your worth as a pei'son doesnt depend on a dog. Youre valuable because youre you! Dog or no dog, big dog or small dog.

Ruth sat up, no longer crying. She was silent for a while, then she leaned over, kissed Mother good night and went back to her room.

Mother related, I consciously abstained from moralizing and preaching. I didnt say, You have no right to hate Margie just

because she has a big dog. What kind of a friend are you? You have things she does not have. You should be ashamed of yourself feeling so jealous, I focused on enhancing my daughters view herself, and I succeeded in sending her to bed less upset.

WHEN AN ANGRY CHILD proclaims that no one loves her, what is a parent to do? Argue? Explain? Reason? There is a better alternative:

Lisa, 8, came home from school angry. Spon, she was yelling at her sister and brother. When Mother intervened, Lisa said, I cant do anything right and no one loves me. So thats why you are so upset today, Mother said. You need some extra care and loving. I am glad you told me.

Mother sat near her daughter

The grazing of beef cattle on farms and ranches of California is the states most widespread agricultural activity.

Profs, Students At Mathematics Meet

A number of professors and students from East Carolina University participated in the meeting of the North Eastern Regional meeting of the North Carolina Council of Teachers of ) Mathematics held in (Joldsboro at Wayne Community College and Goldsboro High School East last week.

' Dr. Kayte Sowell of the ECU

Girls Lead In Spending

Lunchroom, menus for Greenville elementary schools during the coming week have been announced as follows:

Monday hot dogs on buns, french fries, slaw, gingerbread with orange sauce, milk;

Tuesday spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, orange half, cut french bread, brownie, milk;

Wednesday vegetable -beef soup and crackers, toasted cheese sandwich, fruit cup, peanut butter and raisin cookie, milk;

Thursday turkey with dressing and gravy, glazed sweet potatoes, green beans, rolls, chocolate cake, milk;

Friday beef stew with vegetables, lettuce wedge with french dressing, rolls, pineapple upside-down cake, milk.

NEW YORK (UPI) - Girls outspend boys early in life, and apparently never relinquish the lead. In the Rand Youth Polls 20 years of charting the fiscal habits of Americas young people, girls at least have held the lead over their male counterparts.

TTiis disparity becomes significant at the early teen level with our studies among 13-through-15 year olds showing girls disbursing $6.10 a week compared with $5.55 among boys, says Lester Rand, president of the firm which specializes in youth market research.

At the 16-through-19 year old level the lead is widened. The young ladies spend $18.90 to $17.85 for the boys. Teen-age girls have been found to be greater impulse buyers than young men. Theres something else, Rand noted. The boys spend most of the money on other people, usually their dates. The girls spend mostly on themselves.

Mathematics Department serves as president of the group. Dr. Katharine W. Hodgin, also of the ECU Mathematics Department, spoke on Diagnosing ErrorsA first Step in Individualizaing.

Dr. J. William Byrd, Chairman of the ECU Physics Department spoke on Teaching Technical Math with Vectors. Two ECU graduate students, Miss Diane Van Nortwick and Mrs. Evelyn Jenkins, also presented talks. Miss Van Nortwick spoke on Team Teaching and the Open Classroom and Mrs. Jenkins discussed the effective use of games in a Math Lab. Miss Delaine Sharp, an ECU student who is student representative for the Eastern Region, presided at one of the workshops.

Others attending from ECU included Dr. T.J. Pignani, Mrs. Mildred Derrick, Mrs. Frances Dudley, Prof. Vann Latham, and the following students: Pat Barber, Ann Carroll, Elizabeth Elliott, Pat Hagan, Dianne Harrell, Annora Hedgepeth, Renda Hill, Elizabeth Hurst, Fonie Jones, Linda Vann, and Carolyn Winfree.

and put her arm around her. After a while. Mother said, Honey, whenever you start feeling unloved, come and tell me. And I will give you a strong loving.

Mother related: I

deliberately avoided all discussion. TTiis was no time for meeting urgent needs.

THERE ARE TWO opposite approaches to dealing with anger. One escalates it, the other de-escalates it. Here is an example:

Myra, 10, returned from Sunday school angry with her teacher because he did not allow her to use the library to do research for a report. Father said, So whats the big deal? Youll go another time. You cant expect a teacher to let you go to the library during class. Myra became furious.

Then Mother said, I can sense how angry you are at this teacher. If he had let you get the book, it would have saved you a trip to school. You felt he was not being fair to you at all. Thats right. Thats exactly right, said Myra. Her anger seemed to evaporate immediately.

Fathers response turned his daughters anger into rage. His

mistake was that he tried to justify the teacher, when his role as father called for understanding his daughters inner condition. It was Mothers response that eased the

situation. She addressed herself to the childs inner reality,

reflecting her feelings ai describing her predicam^t. When a child feels anger diminishes. Ener^ is directed toward finding solutions to daily problems, instead of toward rage and revenge.

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The Recreation Department is sponsoring Dog Obedience Lessons beginning Friday, at the Elm Street Gymnasium. Dog Obedience lessons for beginners will cost $20.00; lessons for intermediates will cost $10.00.

The instructor, Mrs. Helen Willis from Raleigh, will fit collars and leads for each individual dog. These lessons are for ten weeks and will be each Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Pre-registration can be made by phoning the Elm Street Recreation Department 752-2355. Dogs can also be registered on Friday. All dogs must be at least 4 months old.

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The Masque-Cream Treatment is indeed a remarkable discovery, not only for clear healthy skins, but also for the self-confidence. poise and saif-esteem a fine complexion brings to teen-agers!

Attention! MOTHERS of Teen-Agers

A meeting has been called for Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Moyewood Social Services Center for everyone named to the preliminary VISTA Advisory Board for Pitt County.

According to Mrs. Myonia GiU)S, it is hoped that an executive committee can be set up at this time and also task committees on two problems economic development and consumer education.

Persons other than those on the committee mdio are interested are welcome to attend the metUng, BIrs. Gibbs said.

Iidrs. Gibbs is associated with the Wesl^ Foundation, which is spearheading the application for VISTA volunteers to serve in Pitt County.

The results were breath-taking. Blackheads really rinsed away, in fact, many could be seen on the cloth used to wash off the Masque. But this wasn't all! Acne-pimples improved after one application, enlarged pores reduced, and rough complexions became cleaner, clearer and smoother looking. These results certainly indicate why teen-agers ere now saying this is one product that really works"... and why mothers of teen-agers have endorsed its use.

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C-Tile Daily Reflectw, Greenville N.C.Sunday, March 25, 1973

Plaza Cinema

AVANTIJack Lemmon, a high-pressure U. S. executive travels to Italy to claim the body of his fatha- killed in a car accident. Lemmon meets and has an affair with a very attractive woman. At the end of the film. Lemmon agrees to return to Amalfi annually to visit her. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

SWORD AND THE STONEWalt Disney Production. (G) Wednesday throi^h Tuesday.

THE PRIME OF MISS JEAN BRODIEAn unconventional Scottish schoolmistress (Maggie Smith) sways her class of impressionable girls with her own distorted, romantic views of reality. (PG) Wednesday at 10 a.m. Free ladies matinee, including a movie and fashion show, sponswed by the merchants of the Pitt Palaza Shopping Center.

FLIPPER'S NEW ADVENTUREChildrens matinee. Shows Sunday only at 1 p.m. and 2:45 p.m. (March 25)

Park

PREACHERMAN MEETS WIDDERWOMANStars Amos Huxley as preacherman. The movie was filmed in the High Point-Greensboro area. (PGnot recommended for children). Sunday through Tuesday.

BLACK CAESARFred Williamson, involved in a killing when he was just 13, is now 25 and has a strong desire to take over as the Mafia head in New York. He has to kill several men but finds himself leader of a large Mafia territory. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

LET IT BELate show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m. Stars The Beatles. (G)

Pitt

THE POSEIDON ADVENTURE-The incredible trek of a handful of survivors through the mangled structure of a cruise ship that has been turned upside down during a tidal wave. Stars Gene Hackman, Ernest Borginen, Red Buttons, Shelley Winters and Stella Stevens. (PG) Sunday through Thursday.

SHAMUSAn orignial story about a hard-hitting private eye in contemorary New York. Stars Burt Reynolds and Dyan Cannon. (PG) Starts Friday.

Tice

SLAUGHTEREx-Green Beret Capt. Jim Brown tries to discover who is responsible for killing his parents. He learns the murders were performed by a syndicate. He joins forces with the local police in an effort to break iq) the syndicates operation. Stars Jim Brown, Stella Stevens and Cameron Mitchell. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

EASY RIDER - T.R. BASKINEasy Rider is the story of two young men who undertake a motorcycle trip to New Orleans, meet hippies, local toughs, prostitutes, take an acid trip and finally are shot to death by a tobacco-chewing hillbilly. (R) Stars Peter Fonda and Dennis Hopper.

T. R. BaskinA young girl goes to Chicago to escape the boredom of small-town life and becomes a secretary in a huge corporation, facing the impersonal aspects of contemporary society. (PG) Thursday through Saturday double feature.

Meadowbrook

PRIME CUT Lee Marvin and Gene Hackman star in this film about gangland rivalry and violence in America. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

SKYJACKED - KANSAS CITY BOMBER-Skyjacked is the story of a hijacked 707 jetliner originally in flight from Oakland to Minneapolis, which serves as the background for a story involving all aboard. Stars Charlton Heston, Yvette Mimieux and James Brolin. (PG)

Kansas City BomberAction on the roller games banked track, set against the explosive personalities of the skating stars. Stars Raquel Welch. (PG) Double feature for Wednesday through Friday.

BAD COMPANY- THE CAREY TREATMENT-Bad Ctompany is the story of the Unions Armys search for draft dodgers who refuesed to fight in the Civil War. Stars Jeff Bridges and Barry Brown (PG)

Carey TreatmentA pathologist tries to save a colleague from being charged with murder of the head of hospitals daughter. Stars James Coburn and Jennifer ONeill. (PG) Saturday double feature.

Movies To Be On TV

WNCT-TV Sunday (11:15 p.m.) - My Man Godfrey

Monday (11:30 p.m.) Reflections of the Golden Eye Tuesday (9:30 p.m.) Footsteps: Nice Guys Finish Last (11:30 p.m.) - Murder . Most Foul

Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) Cannon

Thursday (9:00 p.m.) - Tick, Tick, Tick (11:30 p.m.) - The Bad Seed

Friday (9:30 p.m.)

Marlowe (11:30 p.m.) Assignment K

Saturday (12:00 m.) - City Beneath Tl?e Sea

WITN-TV Saturday (8:00 p.m.) - Hit-chco and Savage

WCTI-TV

Sunday (11:15 p.m.)

Fighting Seabees

Monday (9:30 a.m.) - Thrill of It AH (9:00 p.m.) - Gunn (ll!30p.m.) - A Prowler In The Heart

Tuesday (9:30 a.m.) - Wings

Glenn MillerThe Melody Lingers

By JOAN HANAUER NEW YORK (UPI) - Glenn Miller died in 1944 but his melodies linger on. *

Wherever Buddy De Franco and the Glenn Miller Orchestra playand they play one-night stands for about 50 weeks a

TV Log

WNCTCh. 9

year youll hear Tuxedo Junction, Chattanooga Choo-CTioo, Serenade in Blue, At Last, Brown Jug, String of Pearls, In the Mood ...

The Glenn Miller music is really as strong today in this world as it was in the 40s, bandlead* and clarinetist De

SUNDAY

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

1:00 NIT Basket ball

3 :00 Hogans Heroes 3:30 Sports Spec 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 News 11:15 Movie

Wild

and

MONDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:25 Morning 8:30 CBS News 9:00 Capt. rvangaroo 10:00 Joker's 10:30 $10,000 Pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of 11:55 Timely 12:00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 Young 1:30 The World 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price Is Right 3:30 Hollywood 4:00 Mery Griffin 5:00 Perry Mason 6;00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell the Truth 8.00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Hotel Ninety 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN^Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7:00 Gospel Singing 8:00 Challenge 8:30 Revival Fires 9:00 Herald 10:30 Discovery 11:00 Good News 11:30 Tempo 73 12:00 Hospitality House 1:00 Lee 1:30 Sears Golf

3:00 NHL 5:30 Water 6:00 Black 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Disney 8:30 Mystery Movie 10:00 Escape 10:30 UFO 11:30 Toniaht Show MONDAY 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place

Trevino

LPGA

Hockey

World

Beauty

10:30 Baffle 11:00 Sale of the 11:30 Hollywood Squares 12.00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What, 12:55 NBC News 1 : 00 Not For 1:30 On A Match 2:00 Days of Our 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:00 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 NCAA Basketball Finals 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1.00 News

WCTICh. 12

MONDAY

6:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Rocky 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie

SUNDAY

7:30 Faith 8:00 Streams of Faith

8:30 Gospel Music 9:00 World Crusade 9:30 Johnny Quest 10:00 Curiosity Shopii;30 Bewtiched 10:55 Multiplication 12:00 Password 11:00 Bullwinkle 12:30 Split Second 11:30 Make A Wi^h 1:00 My Children 11:55 Multiplicatidn 1:30 Make a Deal 12.00 Insight 2:00 Newlywed

12:30 World of:2:30 Dating Game 3:00 General

Adventure 1:00 Fellowship Hour

1:30 UNC Coaches 2:00 Encounter 2:30 Animal World 3:00 Death Valley 3:30 American Sportsman 4:30 Howard Cosell 4:45 NBA Basektball 7:00 Untamed World

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

9.00 Tony Awards 11:00 ABC News 11:15 Showcase

Pyle

Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Gomer 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat The Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Oscar's 8:00 Rookies 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News

WUNKCh. 25

SUNDAY

3:30 The Arts 4:30 Great Decisions 5:00 Now

5:30 Folk Guitar 6:00 Book Beat 6:30 N.C. People 7:00 Zoom 7:30 Earthkeeping 8:00 Naturalists 8: 30 French Chef 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 Film 11:30 Math 12:00 Ripples 12:15 Math

12-30 Electric Co. 1:00 Meet thefArts 1:30 Phys Science 2:00 Ready Set Go 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Science 3:30 Cultures 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Evening Edition

6:30 Dramatics 7:00 Gardner 8:00 Harlem Dance 9:00 Frank Wakefield 9:30 Book Beat 10:00 Accounting

of Fire (8:50 p.m.) - No Place To Run (11:30 p.m.)

Nightmare Step

Wednesday (9:30 a.m.) C:hain Lightning (8:30 p.m. Ruby Gentry (11:30 p.m.) Night Life

Thursday (9:30, a.m.) Escape Me Never (11:30 p.m.) - A Little Bit Like Murder

Friday (9:30 a.m.)

Elizabeth The Queen

Claim Record In Non-Stop Music

HAMILTON. N.Z. (AP - A rock group named Judge Hoffman is claiming a world record of 76 hours nonstop music.

Playing at a dancehall in Hamilton, the group maintained the marathon on a diet of milk, glucose and eggs.

The organist was taken to a hospital suffering from exhaustion after 40 hours, but later rejoined the group and played from a bed in the middle of the stage.

Franco said in an interview before embarking on a two-and-a-half we^ Ekiglish tour.

It may not be exposed on pop stations and by disc jockeys and so cm as much as rock *n roll, but we travel around the world to packed houses and ova*sold theators.

Miller was one of the giants of the big "band era when, as a major in the Army Air Force, his plane disappeared on a military flight from England to France <mi Dec. 15, 1944.

Miller died, but the Glen Miller Orchestra was reborn in 1956 under the leadership of

GLENN MILLER (left) died in and the Glenn Miller Orchestra play. 1944, but his melodies linger on (UPI Telephoto)

wherever Buddy De Franco (right)('

'Tony Night' lllusfrates Broadway Contribution

By JACK GAVER UPI Drama Editor NEW YORK (UPI) -,'The Broadway theater goes public again tonight (Sunday) when, for two hours, millions who never get near a New York stage will see one of televisions prime annual shows, demonstrating anew why and how the perennial fabulous invalid remains such a potent entertainment medium.

Broadway productfbns from April 3, 1972 to March 11, 1973, chose the winners by secret ballot for the League of New York Theaters, which administers the awards for their founder, the American Theater Wing.

Major interest centers on the best play and best musical categories.

In the former are Butley

by Englands Simon Gray, our own That Championship Season by Jason Miller, The Changing Room by Britains David Storey and The Sunshine Boys by another local fellow, Neil Simon.

Bet on That Championship Season. Ill bear up under a win by Gray or Simon. If Storeys play wins, I leave the country.

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The occasion is the 27th annual distribution of the Tony Awards for outstanding contributions in a 12-month Broadway period.

'The entertainment surrounding the presentations of these awards (ABC, 9 p.m. EST) will have an unusual international flavor.

Producer Alexander Cohens theme for the show is 'The Wide World of Broadway. In addition to plenty of live activity at the Imperial Theater, there will be filmed sequences showing performances of several Broadway shows in various parts of the world.

These include excerpts of a German-language production of West Side Story in Vienna, a Man of La Mancha sequence in Serbo-Ooation from Zagreb, Yugoslavia, a Paris Hello, Dolly!, a London Show Boat and a My Fair Lady number as performed by a high school troupe in Wichita Falls, Iowa,

Rex Harrison, who soon returns to Broadway in Pirandellos Henry IV, and Celeste Holm will be very much live on the Imperial stage as hosts of the proceedings, bolstered by ^ co-hosts Sandy Duncan and Jerry Orbach.

Numerous stage stars will be in view as presenters of the Tonys in 18 categories.

Jerry Herman, the Hello, Dolly! and Marne songwriter, has written an original song just for th^ occasion that will be used to open the program by four star singer-dancer performers, Gwen Verdn, Helen Gallagher, Paula Kelly and Donna McKechnie.

A committee of writers about the theater selected four nominees in each of the 18 - divisions on March 12, Some 400 persons with varied links to the stage, who are supposed to have seen most of the

Brendan Behan Comedy is Next

Jokes about Ireland are scarce in this time of political upheavals especially jokes r about the I.R.A. In fact, it would take an Irishman to find anything funny in this civil war, and certainly only an Irishman could write a musical play devoted to the subject. ,

The playwright is Brendan Behan, and the play is The Hostage which the East Carolina Playhouse is' presenting Wednesday thru Saturday in McGinnis Auditorium. The Hostage is set in a disreputable Dublin lodging house, where a young Cockney soldier is being held as hostage in reprisal for an I.R.A. aman who is to be hanged.

'The play is a witty and profound comment on Anglo-Irish relations and the Irish themselves, people noted for their rollicking comedy, satirical songs, and ballads.

The Hostage is the fourth

production of the current Playhouse season and will be directed by John Cannon of the ECU Drama faculty.

Sets and costumes are designed by Steve La vino and Carol Beule. Playing in McGinnis Auditorium, permances will begin promptly at 8:15 p.m. each evening. Reserved seat tickets are $2.00 and can be purchased at the McGinnis box office beginning Monday. Phone reservations can be made by calling 758-6390.

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Ray McKinley, who retired in 1966, passing the baton to De Franco, who has been waving it ever since. After 17 years, why isnt it the Buddy De Franco band, he was asked.

The Buddy De Franco band of the 1950b was an excellent band. It was even a hipper band than this one, if I mi^t say so. But successful? No! Absolutely not!

Glenn had the knowledge of how to impinge on everybodys nervous sytem. He made it pay and he made people love it. In the movie (The Glenn Miller Story) they kind of made it seem an accident. Thats so stupid. He mapped it out. I resent it when the storytellers make it sound as if he fell into this sound. Anything that pays off like the Glenn Miller music did, you work for.

It sounds easy to achieve when you hear it but it plays hard. A good analogy in legit music would be Brahmsit sounds the simplest but its the toughest to play.

The basic format of the Glenn Miller sound, as De Franco described it, is the clarinet playing the melodic line, ddubled or coupled with tenor sax playing the same notes. Harmonies are played by three other saxo[diones, with an abnormal vibrato pulsation. Mostly we play the old songs, De Franco, who is 50, said. Thats what people come to hear. We do some new songs, too, but we always try to select those that fit the style of the Glenn Miller Orchestra, with arrangements that fit, too. The kind of thing that if Glenn Miller were alive, thats what hed have the orchestra do.

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Weems Show Opens at EBII's little KORNBRS of the today Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 25, lf73C-f

Doodles And A Banjo In Belhaven

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By CYNTHIA TIMM The following books are written especially for the high school age groiq> and are found in the young adult comer of the library: I wanna be an Indian.

I wanna be red ^

I wanna be free Or I wanna be dead

This song keeps running through the mind of Benjamin Turner, an Indian student at Douglas High School. Benjamin has always done well in school, and most people dont think of him as an Indian at all. Ihm one day Benjamin begins to look more closely at the situation of his people-forgotten on their reservations-and he becomes determined to restore some of their pride. Ap-Ix*oaching the prihcipal, he suggests that an Indian Culture Club be formed and that an effort be made to decrease the 90 per cait dropout rate among Indian students. However, he meets with resistance, and most of his problems remain unresolved. NUMBER FOUR by Molly Cone is an account of Benjamins struggle for the rights of Indian students. Based <m actual events, it is a story of insensitivity and racial prejudice.

THE UPSTAIRS ROOM by Jc^anna Reiss is a moving account of the authors experiaices as a Jewish child in Nazi-controlled Holland. Ten-year-old Annie and hor twenty-year-old sister Sni, separated from their family, are taken in by a Dutch farmer, who hides the girls in an upstairs room of his farmhouse. In their daily actions both the sisters and the family with whom they live reveal a courage and stren^h which transcends the horrors of war. A vivid and memorabl^tory.

Sir Francis Drakes voyage on the GOLDEN HIND was filled with dissensiwi as well as excitement and discovery, hi PASSAGE TO DRAKES BAY by Jean Montgomery, the story of Drakes travels is told by a young shipboy named Tom. In the course of the voyage, Tom witnesses the capture of Danish ships and the beheading of one of Drakes officers, wdio attempts to lead a mutiny. In 1579 the GOLDEN HIND stops along the California coast at a place now called Drakes Bay. There Tom comes in oxitact with the Miwok Indians, whose actions and customs he r^ards with contempt. Toms gradual change in attitude toward the Indians forms the nucleus of the book. An exciting and thought^irovoking novel.

A college presidoit artist and a young banjo |dayer will be on hand at EEiis little KORNERS of the world in Belhaven from cme to five today to met visitors in a receptiim hmoring Dr. John Edgar Weems.

Weems, artist and president of Meredith College in Raleigh, is exhibiting limited editions of prints based on his paintings. For dhs exhibit, note cards as well as small prints of Weems work have been

re{M*oduced on the hand-press at EEliis by Mrs. Effie Raye Calhoun Bateman, proprietor of the gallery and also an alumnae of Meredith. These will supplement the exhibit of Weems original work.

Weems is noted for floral motifs and for black and ^ite abstract paintings which the artist has called doodlings. In these, nature is descemible in suggestions of flowers, birds, trees. Most are executed in crisp black designs on white paper.

The artist will autograph ccpies of the prints during to^ys reception. Appearing with him will be his wife, who several years ago illustrated a book on birds.

Other exhibitors in the show going on view at EEiis today are Dennis Rust and JtinBehr. Rust is showing sculptural, nonfunctional ceramics and Behr will have examples of his smoke-toned, Raku pottery on view. In addition, Mrs. Beatrice Behr and Mrs. Faith Birkhead are

showing black stoneware and

white decorative pieces of ceramics, and Chlore McHorney will be i^epresented by batiks and back-strapJoom weavings.

Steve Lego, a young ban-joist, will perform ancient folk songs on his antique banjo, an unusual one in that it has a fifth string to create a bagpipe effect.

The public is invited to attend this spring opening. There is no admission charge and refreshments will be served. EEiis is located downtown Belhaven.

Paul Topper to Highlight Variations Wednesday

Corelli Original And Follow-Ups In Recital

For his concert at the Recital HaU at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, violinist Paul Topper is featuring one basic work with later versions by various composers.

This approach, Dr. Topper commented, will provide listeners with an understanding of the individual merits of each arrangement of the variations. I think this will prove to be an interesting idea.

The original composition is La Follia Variations, a work by the 17th centry Italian Arcangelo Corelli. Miss Ellen Reithmaier, pianist and harpsichordist, will perform

The Student Literary Stene

InsightsFrom Rose High

Sixteen staff members have produced another annual spring literary publication at Rose High School.

Insights, a ^ page black and white, large format magazine, is the product of students of the Advanced Composition Class at Rose

Sfar Attractions Coming Up

Outstanding attractions due so<mi in Greenville include:

March 28 thru 31ECU Playhouse production of The Hostage by Brendan Behan, McGinnis Auditorium, performances each evening, 8:15 p.m.

March 31Loggins & Messina Pop Concert. Minges Coliseum, 8:00 p.m.

/^ril IOpening of Greenville Elementary Schools Art Show, 3-5 p.m., Greenville Art Center.

April 3Gershon Kingsleys First Moog Quartet, Wright Auditorium, 8:15 p.m.

April 4Elizabeth Kirkpatrick. Soprano, in frst of three ECU Festival 73 events. Recital Hall, 8:15 p.m.

April 4Travel Film, John Muirs High Sierra, Wright Auditorium, 8:00 p.m.

April 8The Blackearth Perciissimi Group, second of three ECU Festival 73, Recital HaU. 3:15 p.m.

April 12Ballet - North Carolina Dance Theater, McGinnis Auditorium, 8:15 p.m.

Writers Meet On Tuesday

The second Greenville Writers Club meeting for the month of March will be held Tuesday evening beginning at 8:00 p.m.

11115 meeting will be at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Bowen, 213 Lewis Street, Greenville. Persons interested in creative writing in any field are invited to attend.

High who have contributed poems, stories and line drawings.

Poetry constitutes the bulk of this springs literary magazine (56 poems) while there are only four very short stories.

This seems an undue concentration on poetry for a publication ostensibly designed to cover a more diversified range of creative efforts.

The overall publication undoubtedly would gain much from a greater spread of creative efforts with, if desirable, a separate issue devoted solely to poetry.

Some of the line drawings are exceUent in this generally well designed magazine.

Anyone interested in seeing what teen-age poets are thinking about today, will find Insights an excellent indication.

Copies are available from Rose High School at 60 cents each, plus an additional 32 cents for mail order copies. Checks should be made payable to Insights, Rose High School, Greenville, 27834. Jerry Raynor

Hobson Pittman Bequest To NCMA

The North Carolina Museum of Art (NCMA) has received several hundred works of art from the estate of the late Hobson Pittman.

Pittman, one of the nations leading artists, was bom near Epworth, N.C., and grew up in Tarboro. He died last year in Philadelphia.

Included in the bequest to the museum are 21 oil paintings, 71 pastels, more than 50 watercolors, a number of drawings and sletches, and 22 pastels for the Hobson Pittman archives.

The museum collection already includes six oils, a watercolor and several drawings by Pittman.

The Cleveland Museum of Art, the Philadelphia Museum of Art and the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arta also are sharing in the Estate.

The archives consist of correspondoice, scrapbooks, sketches, watercolors, pastels and works by Pittmans students.

Alice Gordon, a niece of Pittman, is handling the archives as one of the Executors of the Estate.

Moussa Domit, acting director, said an exhibition at the museum and several traveling shows would be assembled from the works in the bequest.

Besides the museums mentioned, Pittmans works are in the Corcoran Gallery, The GreenviDe Art Center, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Phillips Collection., The Toledo Museum of Art, The Virginia Museum of Fine Arts and The Whitney Museum of American Art.

Pittman received many awards in exhibitions. In 1968 he was the recipient of a North Carolina Award, the

states highest honor to an individual.

The NCMA gave him a one-man retrospective show in 1963.

Pittman also had a distinguished career as a

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Davidsons National Opens Today

Davidson College opens its second annual National Print and Drawing Competition at 2 p.m. today, exhibiting 210 works selected from 3,320 entries from all 50 states.

The exhibition in Davidsons Cunningham Fine Arts Center will remain open to the public until April 29. Herb Jackson, assistant professor of art at Davidson, directed the competition.

Melvin Stanforth, faulty member of the School of Art, East Carolina University, is represented by a mixed media work, White, Gray, Black and Iron. Stanforth is one of 16 North Carolina artists represented in this show.

The competition was one of the largest of its kind ever held in the United States.

with Topper in each of the compositions. Mrs. Linda Fryman, faculty cellist, will also assist in the original version.

After performing Corellis origninal version. Topper will then perform three later versions. These are Fam-cesco Germinianis Follia, Concerto Grosso No. 12 for Two Violins, Viola. CeUo and String Orchestra; Ferdinand Davids arrangement of Folies dEspagne for Violin and Piano (after Corellis La Follia); and Hubert

Top Ten

Killing Me Softly With His Song, Roberta Flack Love Train, OJays Last Song, Edward Bear Also Sprach Zarathustra, Deodato The Cover of Rolling Stone, Dr. Hook Dueling Banjos, Deliverance soundtrack Neither One of Us, Gladys Knight and the Pips Im Just a Singer in a Rock & Roll Band, Moody Blues Aint No Woman, Four Tops

Dannys Song, Anne Murray

30 Years Ago

March 27, 1943

1. Ive Heard That Song Before

2. 'That Old Black Magic

3. As Time Goes By

4. Youd Be So Nice To Come Home To

5. Brazil

6. There Are Such Things

7. Dont Get Around Much Anymore

8. Moonlight Becomes You

9. For Me And My Gal

10. Taking A Chance On Love

William Artis Honored Today At NCMA

An exhibition of sculpture by William E. Artis, one of the nations leading black artists, will open Sunday in the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind at the North Carolina Museum of Art.

Artis, a native of Washington, N.C. is now on the faculty of Manklato State College, Mankato, Minn. He will give a lecture at 4:00 p.m. to be followed by a reception.

He attended Syracuse University where he received the Bachelors and Masters Degrees in Fine Arts. He also has done Doctoral work at Pennsylvania State University.

Artis taught at Penn State and also at the College of Ceramics at Aired University.

In 1971 he -wjs elected to membership in the National Sculpture Society and was notified that his terra cotta head of Dr. Louis 'Thompkins Wright had been selected for inclusion in the National Portrait Gallery.

Artis work is in the Walker Art Center, Minneapolis; the IBM Building in New York; the Slater Memorial Museum, Norwich, Conn., and the permanent collection of Afro-American Art of Fisk University.

The public is invited to attend the lecture and reception.

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Leonards La Folia, Variations Serieuses for Violin and Pano (after Corellis La Follia).

In addition to Miss Reithmaier and Mrs. Fryman, a stringed orchestra composed of string instrument majors of the School of Music will perform the Geminiani Concerto Gross withgTopper and Miss Reithmaier. The

musicians are Marilyn Secor, Lina Gibson, Deborah Reed, Steve Natrella and Nancy Atkins, violinists; Deborah Bums and Candace Cicerone, violists; Wendy Harmon and Qaudia Carmone, Ollists; and Sherry Sievers, double bassist.

The performance is free and the public is invited to attend.

Music On Campus

One recital today, one each on Monday, Thursday and Friday, a recital and a concert on Wednesday will make this week a full one of music on campus at East Carolina University.

All listed performances will be at the Recital Hall in the A.J. Fletcher Music Building unless otherwise stated, and all performances are free.

Today8:15 p.m.Faculty RecitalJames Houlik,

saxophone. (See separate article this page).

Monday7:30 p.m.Miss Sheila Marlowe, Senior Voice Recital. Miss Marlowe of Greenville, will be accompanied for her entire program by Donna Grose on piano and organ and will be assisted by Richard Foley, oboeist and Jan Kittrell, cellist. For her recital she has listed Three Poems and Vier Lieder, Opus 12 by Webern; two selections from Bachs Cantatas Nr. 187 and 72; Fames Vocalise Etude; Poeme en Forme de Habanere by Ravel; two songs from Debussys Proses Lyriques; and two selections from Finzis Dies Natalis.

Wednesday1:00 p.m. Wright AuditoriumChildrens Orchestra Concert. No further information available.

Wednesday8:15 p.m.Faculty Recital, Dr. Paul Topper, violin. (See separate story this page).

Thursday7:30 p.m.Senior Recital, Lynda Christenson, piano. Miss Christenson, from Jacksonville, N.C. has listed five selections for her recital, including two Chopin compositions, the Polonaise in C l^arp Minor, Opus 26, Number 1 and Nocturne in C Sharp Minor. TTie other pieces she will perform are Mozarts Adagis in B Minor; Hindemiths Sonate No. II; and Debussys Estampes.

Friday8:15 p.m.Senior Recital, Gail Maureen Spskel, piano. Norfolk, Virginia native Miss Soskel will play four selections in her recital. The program includes three Hector Villa-Lobos pieces. Prole Do Bebe; Moreninhe; and O Polichinelo; Handels Suite in D Minor; Schumanns Scenes of Childhood. C^us 15; and Schuberts Sonata in A Minor.

.. .a black and white drawing by John Edgar Weems

Saxophonist Houlik In Recital Today

James Houlik, saxon-phonist and ECU School of Music faculty member, will be featured in a recital today at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall. He will be accompanied by Dr. Charles Stevens, piano. Stevens is Assistant Dean of the School of Music.

A nationally recognized saxophonist, Houlik has performed in Japan as well as across the U. S. In the current concert season he has appeared in concert in Connecticut, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, the Carolinas, Michigan and Virginia.

Houlik has also written extensively about the saxophone, and has five articles to his credit this year in this field.

For todays program, Houlik and Stevens will perform music ranging from compositions of the 17th century to contemporary works written within the past year.

Rocky Mount Spring Festival Set

This performance is free and the public is invited to attend.

Sexauer Print Slated For Two Exhibits

F. B. S. Katum, Not My World, a large intaglio print by East Carolina University School of Art Printmaking chairman Donald Sexauer will be shown in two national art exhibitions.

The print was one of a number of Sexauer prints done in Vietnam under a commission for the U. S, Army in 1971. It is part of the 52nd annual Society of American Graphics Artists National Print Exhibition, which will be displayed in New Yorks Associated American Artists Gallery March 12-April 7.

The exhibition will be on display at the Van Straaten Gallery In Chicago May 15 June 15.

The first annual Rocky Mount Spring Arts Festival, sponsored by the Arts Council of the Rocky Mount Chamber of Commerce, will begin March 30, 1973 and run through mid-May. Cultural Events included within the festival season will range from special art exhibits provided by Peoples Bank, Planters Bank, and First Union National Bank to dramatic performances, handcraft exhibits, and musical presentations.

Nearly every major culturally oriented organization will be participating id the festival with the expressed purpose of bringing to the citizens of the greater Rocky Mount area a new awareness of the wide range of cultural activities available to them.

Events have been included to introduce the public to activities which are offered annually, weekly, and on

other regularly cheduled bases.

The closing week of the festival, for example, will feature the 16th Annual Outdoor Art Show with the winners being displayed throughout the week. Planetarium shows are open to the public every weekend. Theatrical productions are scheduled by the college and the Tank Theatre an average of three times each during the year.#^ All of these organizations will have offerings during the Spring Arts Festival.

Additionally this celebration will include several outstanding events.

37 Octobers, the event which

opens the festival on March .30, is an anthology of works by and about North Carolinas noted author, Thomas Wolfe, and is presented by The Carolina Readers Theatre. This reading, scheduled for the Tank Theatre at 8:00 p.m. Friday,is free.

Art Exhibits, arranged with the joint co-operation of the Arts Council, the Rocky Mount Arts and Craft Center and the local banks, are special events in that they will display for the public privately owned collections of paintings by outstanding artists of our time.

APFIY NOW

W* Traill ManWomanConplaa for caroori in

Motels and Retorts

Can you qualify for an exciting career in the booming motel industry? This - growth industry needs trained, qualified mature people.

Write today for a local Interview. IrKlude: full name, complete addrett, phone number, education and previous work ixperiarKe.

MOTB. TRAINING Co. of Amarica 4420 Madlsen Kansas City, Me. 04111

I LEARN MUSIC and enjoy it!

MARIONETTE OPERA STAGED AT CONVENT NEW YORK (AP) The first American performance of Haydns marionette opera, Philemon und Baucis, was performed by LEnsemble du Sacre Coeur at the Convent of the Sacred Heart here.

The opera was composed in celebration of Empress Maria Theresias visit to Esterhazy, Hungary, in 1773. Haydn composed it specifically for a marionette theater.

NEW Music Uarning Center

WURLITZER

Childrens Beginner Group Le8on8

CHAGALL, BASKIN, ROUAULT, DAUMIER. MATISSE, PICASSO AND MANY OTHERS.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY SOCIAL SCIENCE BUILDING, ROOM 103B MONDAY, MARCH26 10 A.M.S P.M.

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rUESDAY-

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BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DOWNTOWN, 429 Evans St. BIO VALUE DISCOUNT DRUGS, 2800 E. 10th St.

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This is Absoiutely the Greatest Sale of Mens Fine Quality Pants in Kings History!

special Purchase of

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KNIT SHIRTS IN 3 STYLES!

miir

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One of Americas Rnest Makers! Crew Necks. 100% Cotton Solids, Stripes, Wheels. S-M-L-XL.OUR REG 3.99 BAN-LONS

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GiRl S POMt r>vi 1

boys orlon-n ylon

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42^

Adds, subtracto otoctricaity up to 9J999jm totals. Digit indicator/ dear key. Hand span keyboard. #707

REMINGTON RAND

Typewriter

2T*

Rugged, Easy-Rber portable witb fuU size keyboard. 5 year guaraibee.

PROCTOR-SILEX

2 Saiee Toaster

llegMt

Color control gives you Just-right toast every bine. Easy-clean snap-out tray. lyiodem design. #22325

BI88ELL VIowwgantoir

Carpet Sweeper

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Rdtory brush deans deep...tNio-iay sweeping action, two big dustpans. 8tod case wkh custooned bumper.

Solid state TV^...

IONA 3-SPEED

Porteble mixer

Lightweight, versatile. 3 speeds for every midr^ job. Double Chrome electable beaters. #R23

Complete Home Stereo

89^

IAM-FM STEREO RADIO B8R PHOMO

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HOME ENTERTAINMENT

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wHh stand and Earphona*

129

8oHd stale. 100 watte IPP S-tr^ player. FM-AM-FM stereo rerteivm, BSR mini pliorio. Storage cart headphones. Jacks lor ^ptoTeo^^

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19^

Pushbutton controls, automatic recording level. Remote mike, stand, tape, bastarles.

SOUD STATE

Clock

Radio

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Instant sound. Tuning, volume controls. Qonerai Time dock movement Watnut finish. #707

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EASY-CLEAN, EVEN HEATING

m Our Reg 1.48 ea M

Loose Bottom Tube Cake Pan Roast Pan

7 Cup Percolator 3 Pc Sauce Pan Set

4 Qt Covered Sauce Pan 3 Qt Colander

3 Qt Covered Sauce Pan 10 Qt Dish Pan

'^S1\ IIIH liu

cie;inei

Cleaning Aids

Our Reg

57' to 79'

7 oz Renuzit Solid Fresh-O-Matic Air Freshener 17 02 Lysol Aerosol Basin Tub & Tile Cleaner 20 oz Windex Aerosol Glass Cleaner 16 oz Mop n Glo Floor Shiner/Cleaner 28 oz Lysol Liquid Deodorizing Cleaner 12 02 Ty-D-Bol Automatic Bowl Cleaner

Plasticwares

12 K R:t WastabasM Sl off 4 lc Cube Trays

14 Qt Spout Pan 6 Sootion Cutlary Tray 14 Qt Round Dislipaii

Our Reg 68*

1 Bu Round Laundry Basket 1!4 Bu Rael Laundry Baakot Stacking Vogolabis Bln lumbo PMchar/Dscanlar 1201 Round Wi

24 GAL PLASTIC

Trash Barrel

OurRsg2.6S

Cover and metal Hd lock handles. 3 yr guarantee.

44 QUART PLASTIC

Wastebasket

Our Reg 99*

trash bags

BAGS@

Graceful design In durable plastic. Decorator colora.

kitchen

CAN

BAGS

Plastie Trash Bags or Liners

33 GALLON SIZE

Pfegof

IS68*

Our Rag tr20 GALLON SIZE Pkgot W48 50 M.

OurRegIJi

44 QUART SIZE'T 68*

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ITEMS ON THIS PAGE GO ON SALE THURSDAY

Pampers'

DISPOSABLE DIAPEB A PAfiTS

PkgoiSO

orDftkne

Our Ra 1.78

PampeiW^lceep baby drier, more comfortabla ToddtarPamperCPkaoff18illea1.1t... 9B^

ICofex

Saidtary Napkins

Pkg<a40

Our Reg 1.49

The large economy size at savingsl Famous for deep, downy softness, absorbency.

General Electrte

Alarm Clocks

Petite styling perfect for bedside table. Compact, dependable alarm. #7369

SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORESStarts Mon, March 2d

ENDS SAT, MARCH 31

Magic Maricer LIQUID CRAYONS

pkOoflO

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREmVIU& N.C.

BASEBALL'S FINEST BATTING PROSPECT

We Asked Yesterday's Greatest Hitters

To Pick Tomorrow's Hero of Heroes See what they said on Page 9

5*' ' " ''C

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FOR PETER vsrmov, actor

Recently you got married for ifce third time. Have

you got a pkdorophy about marriage and womer^

R.L^Ecansdaleylowa

# 1 bdieve in mairiage. I bebeve ia the intimacy of ex

clusive relationships. You learn more from one perscm than you do from pcopte in gener^. I find that Tm no longer intrigued by women en masse. Occasmally I may look at womanas an individual, not powt as a female. But 1 try to choose a moment vdien Helen is looking at another man. And I try to veil my look. I m very demure.

FOR MICHAEL CNE, star of Sleuth

1 hear youre one of those celebrities complain that the pubHc treats diem rudely. True?N. F., Carlriiad, NJL

# Youre confusing me. with someme else. I dont have the kind of face that peo[de do that to. In repose, it looks kind of nasty. An my life Fve beea that 1 always lode as though Fm about to burst into a teoqierevoi whi Fm just contenmlatmg my laundry list. Friends aric me, "What's the I have a sort of slow, heavy-lidded way dF looking at peqple, thty tell me.

FOR LUCILLE BALL

Do you bdfieve in Womens Lfllieratkm?John little, Lew^ iston, Idaho

Only for diose women who fed th^ riiouki be liberated.

FOR MUHAMMAD AU

Instead of refusing to serve in the armed forces, you could have gone in and taken a soft nmicombatant |ob. Ymi dkhit and had to ^end a fortune getting cleared. Why? D. L. Lang, Colonic Sprii^ Cdo.

# My rdigitm forbade me from drnng anydiing, no matter how minor, that would contribute to the progress of any OTganization involved in the war.

FOR JAMES MacABTHUR

You seem to look a lot thinner on television lately. Didi you go on a diet?N. Bremer, Miami, Fla. ^

# I went on an Oriental diet called the Yin and Yang. Its a balance between sweet and sour thin^, and you cant eat any meat I was 15 pounds overwdg^t and lost ei^tpounds within the first nine days, and anothm* seven since then. 1 also gave drinking beer and played a lot of tennis.

FOR SEN. EDWARD M. KENNEDY (D-Mass.)

I read where only 56 pmnt o those eHgiUe to vote last fall went to the polls. Was that Nizcms fault w McGoverns? N. Brawley, Tenafly, N.J.

Ndther. Tlte heart of die prob^ is in our anhaic systmn of voter registraticm. If governments collected taxes the way they register voters lixky, theyd be bankrupt Of the 62 million citixens who stayed h(xne on Election Day in 1972, the vast majority were not regist^ed.

FOR LORNA LOFT, ringer

How did your modier, Judy Caiiand, inAaenoe you most? J. Fine, Redondo Beach, Calif.

9 By just bdng herselfshe nevar sat me down to teadh me anydiing. My sister Liza and I just learned frtxn watdung her performances, and listaiing to hear rec(rds. Thats the best educatkm we could have asked for.

FOR TAYLOR CALDWELL, author In his book riiout you Jess Steam tells about the eiqperi-mmts in vhkfa you talked about your many past ^ei. You said before the experiments you didnt bebeve in re-incamatkm. Do you now?R. F. King, Waco, Texas If reincarnation exists, it appears to me to be a gigantic curse, nota hope. I prefer n<^ to believe it and I see no actual proof of it I have no explanatkm fm* the material in d Jess Steam book.

FORCASSELUOT

Yon were part of the "flower duld and peace* ora of die 60s. How would you c<apare those times with now? B. C., Bronx, N.Y.

In the 60s, mme of us conformed to a sm^ phyacalor incMral picture, and we didnt fed any hostility tovreid people living differmdy. We were just ourrelves. 1 miss die spirit of brotherhood that died in 1970. Everyone was taOdz^ about bntharhood in 1967, 68 and 69. &it it all seemed to st(^ in 1970.

Cowr illustration by Blaka Hampton

CAS BUYING fAAOi EAjIsRThinkingaixHrtbuyii^aiiewcar? lilis fiee bookcan hd^ymi make the cfafiice.

Sectkm I is about cars in generalmodels, of car you buy. Sectkm II deals with Ford options, body styles, insurance, even Motor Company cars. It offers facts, figures,

financing. It will help no matter what kind specificationsthe things you need to know.

For your free copy, write: Ford Motor ConqNwy listens, P.O. Box 1^8, The American Road, Dearborii, Michigaa 48121

Mr.Q Mrs.O MissO Ms.D Dr.D

Name

Phone

Address

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City . .......

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Zip

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Ite offer!lntseeds

from the same family of mint as Salems Natural lenthol.

This mint variety grows so easily in a special earth pod well send you.

It can be transplanted later outdoors and spreads quickly. It's been a favorite herb for centurieswith a clean, refreshing taste that enhances everyday dishes as well as gourmet delights.

This mint is from the very same family as the menthol featured in Salem's unique blend... naturally grown menthol, not the kind made in laboratories. Natural Menthol Blend is why Salem always tastes as cool and fresh as Springtime... not harsh or hot. Send for your mint seeds today. They're free.. . with 2 empty Salem packs.

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous 10 Your Health.

KING. SUPEN WNG: 20 mg.'lai". W mg. fkaim. w. per cigarene. FTC Report AUG. '72.

O leT* a.j. airiiOLM tomccoco.ORDER FORM

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Mrs.

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Offer is limited to the U.S.A. and is void where prohibited by law.

Please allow 4 weeks for delivery.

Show Pe<^e In Hard Times:By Jey Aaaaw

Ihe lady dtting opposite me at my WEVD microphone was blach, beautiful and looked half her 70 years. Wow, Ethel,'* 1 said. You look gorgeous."

Naturally," she laughed easily. God is in the beauty business."

Only a couple of years beftnte, Ethel Waters, fed up with the ^ormy weather," was ready to give up. She was too fat, too poor, too sick and too tired to fight. As President of the American Guild of Variety Artists, 1 spoke to her about going into the AGVA home for the aged.

Now as she talked to me, she was alive and gay and vibrant. What a change!" 1 exclaimed: You look so young and ha{^y!"

Easy," she explained. Its just that I was lazy. God has so many goodies for everybody, and He puts them all in front of you. All you have to do is brad down and pick them upand thats just what 1 did. You see, Tve never been that far away from God that I cant reach Him when 1 need Him.

Ethel had come a long way on faith. 1 was bom out wedlock," she confided, I never had a cluldhood. I never belonged. I often had to steal to eat."

What was the greatest single influence in your life?" I asked.

There has bera only one," die answered. Prayer."

In show business, that kind of talk is (rften called doing die God bit" A tnt" in theatrical parlance means a piece of business, and when a performer says hes doing the God bit," its his way of saying that hes found reUgkni.

Dmng the God bit" may smind cdfen-sivelike some smart alecks way of putting religkm on the same level as the old-soft-shoe routine." ^t this isnt true. Fve been around show business people *for a gpod many years. And I know that they may use breezy phrases to hide their self-consciousness when talking about serious subjects. But that doesnt mean

Comedian Joey Adama is known nationatfy as the Roastmaater General/ His biography stHma: It If a ahow bualneaa, you name it and hea done itFrm God Thdr

SawByDwls,*.

Jerry Lewis ,a\\

Until I lost my eye in that automobile accident,

I never gave God much thought at aiL But I got a picture of myself out on that higtivfay that vfouM have scared an atheist into church. It was the most desperate floating-in-spoce kind of helplessness I over knew. Thats vriien I begged God not to let me go blind.Sammy Oavis, tir.

they arra't sincerefar from it!

In fact, thrae are very few atheists in dressing rooms. You leara soon enough that you can't do it out fheie alone. God is your costar.

Jane Russell reminded me of this when we were playing the RK.O Boston Theatre. 1 was a flop (m stage and o. You were put here on earth to ^kirify Him," Jane scolded me. Stqp thinking of yourself and think of God. How can you lose with the Lord on your side?" Then she gave me a copy of the BiUe, and she wrote on the flyleaf: AO things work together tor good for those who love flie Lewd." She signed it Old Jane."

Old Jane sure needed some of that faith she had been spreading around when she was in trouUe recently. It's a good dung she kept some of it for hersdf evra though it was lying dormant for a adiile. But m let her teO it to you personally:

1 was in a {Mt becatoe my husband bad died and I was nc^ up to ufdifting anyone -ea^ieciaOy payself. I was (nacticaUy out ot show business and ready to pack it all in when I was offered the lead in *Ccmi-pany on Broadway. It was a perfect part fm: me, and ordinarily I would ^ve jumped at it. But 1 wasnt in tune with myself or with God. 1 gave myself all kinds of excuses. *Only two and a half wedts to rehearse... the S(Hidfaeim musk is too diflScuh... I dont want to make a focfl of myself. . . . The jitters really set in.

'Tbra I found a litde bodt 1^ Newman Vincent Peale. I read it from cover to cover. Suddenly everything changed. It was as if the Lmd said, Tve opened (kxws all your life. You've obeyed before, so why balk now? Odiers would give their souls for such a chance, and youre running away. If I opra tbe ckxw, I give you the atnlity to go through it Trust me.

So I did the showand was the hit of my life. Now life is great againr

Jerry Lewis found joy in a mixed marriage because In (Mir ^two-faith family, nothing is takra awayif anything, love of God is twice as much." Jerry says: On the front docw of (hit hmne are two symbols: a mezuzah aiKl a (xoss, and above them are two mottoes, Shalom and *Love One Another.' The children still open their gifts as they light the Chanukah candles, but now we keep the candlesticks in frcmt of the portrait oi die Blessed ContUuted on page 8

Mitfcli 25. 1973Kmnemxtb I Hill I

tJOIMBD.DAVIDOW,aisinam MOWTON FBMMt, PrwWta ma PaMhhw

AOVBinsiMQ: PATRICK M. UNSKEY, VP.-Ad OiiBCtor; Rotart J. CteWlaa, Assoc. Mgr.; EDrTOMAL: MORT PERSKV, VP.-Editor-in-Chief; Rspinlili Dodsoa, Managing Editor.

8M LarsMqr, Marketing Director; QeraM 8. Wroa, N.Y. Mgr.; Joe Praear, Chicago Mgr.; fWrlwaid VriMaR, Art Director, HocalyN Alweeaya, WonMns Editor. MarilyB HaMee, Food Editor.

RidMnlT. FIyMi, Detroit Mgr. .....

nmusHen nCLAnoilS: ROBERT D. carnet and LEE ELUS. VP.8 and Co-Directors; Assoc. Edttofs; Pictuies. Qtoiia Brier. Contributing Editors: Peer OppeMMimar, Hoiiywood;

Robert M. MarrtoB, Mgr.; ioaapli Q. Aiawiwim, Asst to Pub.; Rehaft Beehar, Promotion; Lany BortriMn, Sports.

Cand BMr, Merchandising Mgr.; Loais Lanria, Distribution; Caairi RicMar.Transportation. PBOMlcnON: Mateoaras UppriifB. Director. Richard tBaaM, Mgr.; Robarta CoBhH, Ad Makeup.

EdRorial A AdiiiBriM lliidpartiii - Kt UriaBlna Asa., Maw Ycrtc, ILY.ma C1171 BAMM.Y MEEKLY, WC. AB riRBa lasiriid.

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Continued from page 4

Virgin. It helps to have a Jewish mother keeping an eye an my Gentile wife.

Burt Bacharach and Hal David said it so well: What the world needs now is love, sweet love. Thats doing the God bit. Each of us can say it and do it in his own way. Fm sure God doesnt mind our language.

When Harry Richman, one of the all-time superstars, lost his money and his vmce, he never blamed God. He just prayed every day, If thats how you want it. Father, okay, but Id rather sing than eat. Harry told me he made a pact with the Lord: If You ^t me out of this bed and give me back my voice, I promise Ill be Your greatest salesman and thats a run-of-the-play contract

When his voice returned, Harry t<rfd me, J realized Fd been to many doctors, but none worked as perfectly as the Great Healer. For his next engagement Richman had star billing deleted from his contract. TTieres only one Headliner, he explained. The rest of us are only added attractions.

I guess show people do more benefits than anybody and, thus, theyre able* to store up love, faith and joy for that rainy day. Show people remind me of the little boy who was scrubbed by his mom, dressed in spotless linen and put out in the yard with the warning, Dont play with anyone. Were going to visit Grandma and I want you to look nice. But another kid called him a sissy and tl^y were socm roU-

JoeyAdvM

ing in the dirt After the tussle was over, an ice-cream cart passed and the bedraggled moppet ran into the house to get a dime. His mom took one look at him and remarked: Are you in a position to ask for favors?

Stars, such as Bob Hope, Martha Raye, Ed Sullivan, Sammy Davis, Jr., arc always in a position to ask for favors. And that ^)es for tons of singers, dancers, musicians and performers of every shape, size and talent wto are doing the God bit

Not lOTg ago, Ed, Sammy Davis and I had a very busy day. playing the benefit circuit In one afternoon we performed at a Catholic church, a Protestant church and a Jewish synagogi. After a tired, but happy, tour Ed embraced us and said, We should be proud this day-we just played God across the board.

Bob Hope figures he was put on this earth to glorify the Lord by spreading joy.

Bob, who knows that a dose of joy is a spiritual cure, takes on religion in his own way: 1 know that religion is coming back EMal-A-Prayer just ordered three more numbers. Bob cracks, I am the first to tell you that my wife is a Catholic, we cant get insurance too many candles in the house. Do you know our grocery bills are astronomical? $3,000 a week fifty dollars for food die rest for candles. His gags and his heart cover a lot of territory. Our Hope had stored away so much faith that when there was fear lK*d lose his eyesight, the prayers came from everyoneCathcdic, Jew, Protestant and come-as-you-are.

When Sammy Davis vras on die golf course with President Nixon, Spiro Agnew and Frank Sinatra, he was asked what his handicap was. Are you kidding? he quipped. I have one eye, Fm Nack and Fm a Jewany questions?

Sammy can laugh at it now. But he recalled: Until I lost my eye in that automobile accident, I never gave God much thought at all. But I got a picture of myself out on that highway that would have scared an athiest into church. It was the most desperate floating-in-space kind of helplessness 1 ever knew. Thats when I begged God not to let me go blind.

In the hospital, Eddie Cantor came to see me. Sammy, he said, *youve got a tough fi^t ahead of you, Init youve also got great sti-ength. Never forget what an enormous gift God gave you vdien he gave

you your talenL*

As Sammy tells it: On the one hand, God gave me talent. Why me instead of some other guy? Why was I given this ticket to a good life? On the other hand. He put me in n accidenL I started thinking, why did He put me in this accident? Did I do something wrong? Did I let Him down somewhere along die line?

Then a rabbi explained it to me. He said, Sammy, we believe a warning such as yours comes not to punish for wrongs, but to shake you up a little and perhaps stimulate son^ spiritual progress-exactly the kind of thinking you are doing now. Youre wondering what you might have done wrcmg. Turn it sli^tly. Have you done as much as you might have with what God gave you to work with?*

Every time I saw Sammy after that, I knew Ik could honestly answer, Yes. At each entrance to the Pentagon in Washington is a large sign for all to read: Worship daily according to your faith. Whether or not those who read it heed this good advice is, in America, still a matter for them alcme to decide. However, 1 just want to point out that there is no Mich sign at the entrance to the Kremlin. You will find none in Pekingand there was none at the door to Hitlers chancellery.

Its great to be living in a country \diere you can worship as you please. Try it youll like it*As Ethel Waters said, Its easy to reach God Hes nm

only a prayer away. uH

Jtibmiiiisliip

Having Trouble With a VIP-Type? This May Help

Does the co-worker youre struggling with acjt as if he thinks hes a VIP?

Or a workhorse? Or a know-it-all? Once you realize who he thinks he is, youll be able to work with him. For example, when you realize that someone sees Mmselff as a know-it-ail, youll understand youre bound to fall If you try telling him, I think youll want to know.... Nobody like lie can bear to admit theres aomediing about Ms Job he doesnt already know. When instead, you make your necessary suggestion by saying that, because you know he is aware off every detaH, this is something hell want to use -then youll do better. By saying out loud that you realize hes very aware of everything about his work, you've praised and recognized the characteristics wHMn himself he most values. Of course, your natural reacfion to someone playing a role is to cut him down to size. But while it may be fun to deflate the VIPs dignity, too often it boomerangs. So why make your life complicated, when understanding the other fellows picture of himself can give you a cooperative co-worker?By 8. R. Redfford

Lemi Russell:

Tra Faiwite Records

Interviewed by LonrineAHerman

A master of both guitar and piano, Leon Russell first won fame accompanying Joe Cocker and is now a star in his own right His selections show a taste for soulful performers.

1. King Of Delta Bhies SIngeis by Robert Johnson (Columbia)

2. Eat A Peach by Allman Brothers (Capricorn)

3. Aretha Mow by Aretha Franklin (Atlantic)

4. Sail Away by Randy Newman (Reprise)

5. Feel Uke Smllln by Paul Butterfield Blues Band (Eiektra)

6. Cheech & Chong (A&M)

7. J. Gells Band (Atlantic)

8. Giant Step by Taj Mahal (Columbia)

9. Only the Lonely by Frank Sinatra (Capitol) 10. SL Dominics Preview by Van Morrison

(Warner Bros.)

CelelMity Soapbox

MARY TRAVERS:

What an 88-Year-Old Taught Me About Life and Love

Youth is great, but we have to learn from older people and show more respect for them, says Mary Travers, who as the

Mary of Peter, Paul, and ___

Mary has been an important force in the youth culture. We live in a society that believes age makes you obsolete, and as soon as someone cant keep pace with the machinery, hes discarded. But were missing a great deal that wayYouth has potential, and it may have Incredtete energy. But ago is the art form.

We have to realize that people are our greatest national asset. As a person grows older, he may master more of the nuances of what life Is really about After a lifetime of coping, you acquire the subtleties, as a painter does in his art. Most people dont think of the elderly when they think of romance. But I was talking to an 88-year-old man about romance, and he said something marvelous: *Love Is lifes greatest compensation.I never couM have expressed it that way.... The experience that comes from age has a tVansmittable value for those who want to learn.-interviewed by Wlliiam Wo

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 25, 1973

Spmis Extra

By Larry%sterdti^1s Mightiest Batt^ PidL l)mHM*iwls Star: Cedeiio! -

Who are the best young hitters in professional baseball?

To answer that question, Family Weekly conducted an exclusive pcdl among 11 great former major-ieague batting stars, four of them already in baseballs Hall of Fame and others certainly headed for the Hall in the future.

Family Weekly set certain guidelines for the poll. One was that we ruled out Johnny Bench, young catcher for the Cincinnati Reds, on the basis that he already has established himself as a superstar. The mission of the poll was to unearth candidates for future superstardom.

Our other gui^line was to evaluate

players with the potentid to hit both for high averages and for home runs.

Cesar Cedeno of the Houston Astros emerged as the fin^t potential all-around hitter in the major leagues. Cedeno is a 22-year-old, 6-2, 190-pound native of the Dominican Republic. He is the center fielder and a right-handed batter.

CESAR CEDENO-BATTINGS "HEIR APPARENT?

' When he was growing up, Cesar Cedeno was supposed to help his mother after school in a store run by his parents in Santo Domingo. Instead, he would run off with his friends to play baseball. Sometimes we wouldnt even go to school," grins Cesar sheepishly at the recollection. Wed just start out as if we were going there, then turn back and go to the baseball field.

I didnt get in trouble with my mother. But my father didnt like baseball. When he

Tilt man our fxperts cal Hw next llays/lianlte/ClMMiito

caught me, he would whip me. But my mother, she was okay. She bought me a new glove. She knew 1 wanted to be in baseball.

Cedeno, whose last name is pronounced Say-OAYN-yo, reached the major leagues with Houston in 1970, playing in 90 games and batting !310. As a regular with the Astros In 1971 and 1972, Cesar led the National League in doubles both years, with 40 and 39, respectively. In 1972, his .320 batting average was the fourth best in the league. He also hit 22 home runs. Cedeno also stole 55 bases last season, third best in the senior circuit.The Great Hitters S^eak

Joe DiMaggio. "The Yankee Clipper," had a .325 lifetime batting average, playing from 1936 to 1951 and winning each of baseballs most important batting titles - average, home runs and RBJstwice each. His most incredible record'was hitting safely in 56 consecutive games in 1941. Now 58. he travels the country as a representative for the Hughes Sports

Network and does TV commercials. He also owns a restaurant in his native San Francisco. JOE DIMAGGIO Says;

Based on personal observation and discussions Ive had with several people, Cesar Cectoio may be the finest young ballplayer in the major leagues. He does everything well-run, field and throw, *as well as hit.

About the only way I get to sec baseball now is when Im invited to participate

in various old-tmers games around the country. I get invited to a few too many for me to attend, but I get to as many as I can. Some of these old-timers feel that hitting is going downhill. I dont think thats true at There are good young hitters around in every era. I think this catcher whos now with Baltimore, Earl Williams, is a real strong hitter. Hes difficult to pitch to, and can hit bad pitches out of the park."

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 25. 1973 t

The Great Hitters Speak

Continued

Richie Ashbum, one of the best singles hitters of ati time, spent 15 seasons in the majors and hit safety 2.574 times. He was a .308 lifetime hitter and won two batting titles with the Philadelphia Phillies, in 1955 and 1958. Now 46, he works for the Phillies year roundln ticket sales and promotion and as a color commentator on Phillie broadcasts.RICHIE ASHBURN Sajrs;

The Phillies havent won many games in recent seasons. I should know, because Im up there in the broadcasting booth for a lot of defeats. But in Greg Luzintki, their big first baseman, whos only 22 years old, the Phillies have a winner.

Greg is a big young man, 6-1 and 215. He can hit homers-and I know the Phillies are expecting him to hit a lot of thembut he also can hit a single. A lot of kids are always swinging for the fences, but Greg is just a good hitter overall. I think hell hit higher fitan the .281 he hit in 1972.

A lot of young hitters come into the majors not really knowing how to hit down on the ball so that it will go through the infield for singles. Theyre too preoccupied witi aiming for the fences. But Cesar Cedeno, for example, just knows how to hit. He may be the best all-round hitting talent to come into the league in years.

The San Francisco Giants have three young players I feel arc going to be outstanding hitters-Dase Kingman, outfielder Garry idaddox, and shortstop Chris Speier. Bill Buckner of the Los Angeles Dodgers is anodier good one.

Hank Greenberg, now 62, came off ttie sandlots of New York to fashion a brilliant 13-year major-league career. He hit .313 lifetime, won the American League home-run and RBI titles four times each for Detroit, reaching highs of 58 homers in 1938 and 183 RBIs in 1937. He is now in the investments and securities business in New York.HANK GREENBERG Says;

You asked me to name some fresh young hitters. Well, frankly, there arc hardly any good hitters left in baseball, much less great ones. Johnny Bench is probably the only great hitter in the game, a guy who hits a lot of homers and has a good average. There are a couple of others who know what hitting is, but theyre ex-

1S FAMILY WEEKLY. March 25. 1073Hkteii These Four, Too, Say The Superstars

Greg LuxinsM, 22, the slugging first bssemsn of the PtiHacMpliia PtilMss, battnd J281 and connected for 18 home runs m 1972, his first fuH season in the major leeguoe.

Earl WRIiams should hsip BaNfcnoies home run punch. He hatted .258 laet aeeson end drove 28 haHe over the wait In 1971, he was ft revelation, with 33 homers.

Carlton Fisk was unheralded when ho iohied the Boston Red Sox in 1972. By the end of the season ho wee ao-ctaimed the leaguete outstanding rookie. He hit 22 lionw rune.

Dave lOngnum could he the next slugger of the Sen Francisco Giants. He stends 6-6 and has avresome right-handed batting power. He had 29 home noie hi 19^ Ms Ifarst hM sm-eon in the majors.

tremely rare.

I think Carlton Rsk of Boston looked like a good young catcher last year. He hit close to .300, but hitting .300 in Boston is no great accomplishment with the short fences in Fenway Park.

The biggest problem with hitting today is that the major leagues dont have a development system for players like football and basketball have in colleges. The best athtetes are being attracted to those other sports.

Its a sad situation. There are too many selfish owners in baseball. The ones who are doing all right dont care about the ones who are suffering. One thing Fve thought baseball should have instituted years ago was a cmnmon scxMiting syst^, where a scouting agency goes out and reports on players for several teams or for every team. Football and basketball have done this, but baseball still sticks to its old methods. Thats whats hurting the game so badly.

Monte Irvin, 54, was one of the most respected and feared batters in the majors from 1949 to 1956. In 1951. he led the National League in RBIs with 121. His lifetime batting average was a solid .293. An assistant public relations director for baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn, Irvin was just elected to the Hall of Fame In February.MONTE IRVIN Says;

There are three hitters I rate as up-and-coming greats: Cesar Cedeno of Houston, and Bobby Grich and Earl Wil-liams of Baltimore.

Cedeno is the heir apparent to Willie Mays and Hank Aaron as the dominant player in the National League. With a little more experience and a little more physical growth, theres no telling what hell do.

Grich hasnt yet had that first big batting year in the American League, but hes

been hitting the ball well. Last year he hit .278 with the Orioles. Also he should be good for between 12 and 20 homers a season.

Williams hit 33 and 28 homers the last two seasons with Atlanta, and should be a great additimi to the Orioles offense this year. Cartton Fisk, last years rookie of the year in the American League with the Boston Red Sox, is another solid-hitting young catcher, who lodts to have a fine career ahead of him."

Ralph Kiner, now 50, played only ten years of major-ieague bail, but in each of hie first seven seasons (with the Rttsburgh Pirates) he was the league leader in home runs, an ail-tinw record. Twice he went over the 50 mark in homersin 1947 with 51 and in 1949 with 54, Just two short of the National League record. His rate for home runs per times-at-bat surpassed every player in history except Babe Ruth. Kiner has been a sportscaster for the New York Mets since 1962.RALPH KINER Says;

"Cesar Cedsno is going to be another Roberto Clemente, and I would bet cm it. The reason I say another Ctemente rather than anotlKr Willie Mays or Hank Aaron is that, like Roberto, Cedeno is playing in a park where its difficult to hit home runs. Therefore, hemay never reach the homer totals of the Aarons and the Mayses. But he should be a great hitter for a long time.

1 think its more difiScult than it used to be for a player to combine a .300 batting average with a lot of home rans. Oddly, in my two biggest lM>me-run seasons, I also had my two highest averages, .313 and .310. But 1 diittk ffiats rare nowadays. I think the Phillies will be happy if Greg Luzifiski, their young first baseman, can hit about the same .281 he hit last year as a rookie and step up his homers from the 18 he hit in 1972. Hes got a lot of power. So has Dave Kingman of the Giants, but he hasnt had a good average yet

I also think John Milner of the Mets has a chance to be a real good power hitter. His problem is an unusual one for a home-run hitter: Hes weak on inside pitches. Those are the kind a power hitter usually eats up. But John, a left-handed hitter, has hit most of his homers on outside pitches to the opposite field. Once 1^ learns to handle those inside pitches, his power should result in a lot of homers to right fiekL

Continued on page 12

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His muscles rip> piing in his sleeveless uniform top, Ted "Big Klu" Kiuszewski, now 48, had home-run totals of 40,49 and 47 for Cincinnati m 1953-54-55. In 1954, Klus-zewsld led the majors in both homers and RBIs (141). His career record shows a .298 t>atting average. He is now a Redleg coach and owns and operates a steak house in Cincinnati.TED KLUSZEWSKI Sayt:

Theres no way you can exaggerate how great a player Cesar Cedeno is going to be. I say, without question, hes the tqp up-and-coming kid annind. The worst thing anybody could do for him would

be to tamper with his swing. Hes fine the way he is. I know he hits the heck out of our pitchers.

Though he doesnt get the publicity of Cedeno, I think another Houston outfielder, Bob Watson, who hit .312 last year, also is coming on as a real good hitter. There are a lot of other top hitters around too, like Ralph Garr of Atlanta, Earl Williams of Baltimore, and Greg Luzin-ski of Philadelj^ia. I have high hopes for our right fielder, Cesar Geronhno, a left-handed batter who hit .275 last year. Hes never going to be a long-ball threat, but with his speed hes going to get a lot of leg hits.

CHie guy who could be great is Dave Kingman of San Franciso). Fd love to be able to coach a kid like that. He has tremendous natural power, but he loops his swing because hes always going for homers. Mickey Manfie was like that in the beginning, but he got straightened out I fimik Kingman will Ux>. Hes got enough power to hit h(Hners without over-swinging the way he does.

During his 18 seasons with the New York Yankees, Mickey Mantle was the most prodigious switch-hit-ter of all time. He hit 536 home runs, many among the longest ever struck. Now 41, he works in marketing and public relations for the Metro Bank of Dallas and writes sports columns for a television magazine in Dallas.MICKEY MANTLE Says;

1 know Bobby Murcor has been with the New York Yankees since 1965, except for 1967-68 when he was in military service. But hes still only 26 and, 1 believe, hasnt yet dmie all he can do as a hittra*. Beades, I like him because be comes from Oklaboma, like roe.

1 think Bc^by should be atfie to hit f close to a .330 average every year. He could do it ealy if he bunted erery now and then like I used to. .But he doesnt

like to bunt, so this costs him a few points. But he can do everything else very well. He likes to hit and run^ and as a left-handed hitter playing most of his games in Yankee Stadium, hes become a real home-run threat to right field.

Bobby's big problem in the beginning came from trying to pull every pitch. Now be goes wiUi tire pitch and takes the outside pitch to left field. Bobby lays off the bad balls now and has learned to take more walks.

Edwin Duke

Snider was one of the most feared left-handed sluggers in the game during his 18 big-ieiK)ue seasons as center ffeider for the Brookiyn-Los Angeles Dodgers in the 1950s.

He hit a total of 407. home runs, and for five consecutive seseons, 1953-57, hit at least 40 homers, tying a National League

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record originally set by Ralph Kinen Snider, 46, makes his home on a farm in Failbrook, Calif., and has worked successfully In broadening and baseball.

DUKE SNIDER Says;

Cstar Cadsno of Houston is as fine a natural hitter as Ive ever seen. Hes a picture hitter with a smooth stroke. He also still seems to be growing, so theres no telling yet how big he may be. He may be a big home-run Utter, but if hes not, they shouldnt worry about it Hell always hit his share of homers, and hell always hit for the high average. Thats a rare combmatkm nowadays.

Eari WiNiMM, the slugging young catcher traded by Atlanta to Baltimore, looks like a great power threat, but he has to ovmtXMne a tosdmicy to get hurt

The San EKego Padhes have an excellent young prospect who may go places this season. Hes a third baseman named Dav Hmon, about 22 years old, whos hit .300 whoever hes played. I think he can do it in the majors, too.

Anotter young man whos going to be a very good hitter is Dave Kingnian of San Francisco. Hes so big and strong that he cant miss being a powerful home-run threat for years. But watdbing him on television, as I have, its obvious what Kingman has be^ doing wrong. He uj^percuts the ball too much If he. learns to swing down more on the ball, hell be real good.*

The St Louis Cardinals' Stan The Man Musial may have been the greatest all-round hitter in the history of the National League. He established legions of records between 1941-63, including the mark for most career extra-base hits. Musial won six batting championships, and concluded his career with a .331 lifetime average and 475 home runs. Now 52, he is a vice president of the Cardinals, and owns a restaurant in St. Louis.

STAN MUSIAL Says;

Althou^ hes a right-handed hitter and I was left-handed, I see one strong similarity between Cetw Cedeno and myself at tiifa early stage of his career. Cedeno hasnt learned to pull the ball real well yet, and in my first couple of seasons with the Cardinals, I hit everytihing to left field. When 1 learned to pull the ball, I became a home-run hitter, and I think this is whats gmng to hs^pen to Cedeno.

I w<Mildnt advise anyone to tamper with Cedenos swing, though. Once you have that fluid natural swing that he has, the worst filing you can do is tamper with it. Hell pull the ball with the same stroke he has now. A lot of it has to do with strength. Hes rei^y still growing into his manhood. Give him time and hell be some hitter.

We have a left-handed-hitting outfielder in St Louis, name of lote Cruz, who looks like hes going to be a star with the Cardinals for years. We had him with us quite a bit last year, but he wasnt quite ready. I think hell be fine from now on. Hes a slim fellow, but he shows signs of

being able to hit the ball, ail around, and his great speed will also contribute to his offense.

Continued on page 14

Am\\ ROTC. Before yoti ^et the wrong idea,

get the faets.

ROTC takes up a lot cf time I could use for earning some extra money

EMhROiC talBES three 10 five hfWffs a week.11iath not ImmL And doriiigyoctr last tvo years, itpRysyoa $100a mootfh fbriq> flo 10 fiioadis of file school yeaclhat^ very good. '

I mean, if I sign up my first year in cdlege, TU be in theArmy

fiMh Therch fio miiilaiy olhgatkMi duringymr first two years of R0FC

Scholarships? Sure they*re grealBut try to get

fiMti1liisyiMr6,500 stradcntswillbcattemHng college on oariMfi;fiifce,afMl

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Artny ROTCTtieiiiore you look at ittlic better it fotiks.

FAM1L.Y WEEKLY, March 25.^1fip

' t .* # <; ' i ,* '

fits Y * * '

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FAM 34)3-25

TteCireal-r Hitters Speak

Continued

Joe Oucicy Medwick was thfrwersonlfication of great flitting during his 17 years in the malors. His iifetime average was ^4 with 2,471 career hite. Few players ever have had a season to compare with Medwick's 1ft27 season die SL Louis Cardinals, when he not only won the triple crownhome runs, RBIs and batting average (.374Hbut he also ted the league in hits, runs, (toubles and slugging average. Now 61, Mec^k stits irmurance in St Lo^ and helps the Cardimris develop young talentJOEMEDWK^SPfs:

I think tibe Cardinals have as many good young up-and-coming hitters as miy dub in either league. One kid Fm real high on is Ted Simmon, the catcher. He's come a long way and he'e still cmly 23. In his seasmis as a rehilar he's ratted over .300. and last year he hit 16 homers and drove in 96 runs. The Cardinal play in a Hg.,paik so its hard to hit a lot of homers, but Simmons is oiftstanifing because he hits good pitdnng to all parts of the field. Hes a switch-lMttcr, too, which is rare for a catcher.

I think lose Cruz has a

:.V

14 FAMILY WEEKLY. M*rch 26, 173Cesar plays as if he has rockets pushing him. And there are dways a fw around him ready to explode.-f/arry Walker 'fuqfinpnvgoesiHcn dnBflnnif Aogois colotSb

' Accents N5y>er See tie guoian^ on tte label.

nTem's a IKX^?S fANT for evav KX>m ovtiilafce citr m a

See \fellow Po^ uncler pofoi for the neiesl stole.

good diance tt> be the regular center fidder in St Louis for years and years. He really wants to inqnrove himself.

Another young man with a great future is a ri^t-haiided<hitting third,

baseman. In his &st kiok at brg-jeaguepitchmgin 1972, he batted ,359 in 2Tpmes with the Caidinds. Hes mily 21 and tes- cooe a long ^way toward" deydppiiig a good stroke to aH Adds. -

^ Harry The Haf WaHmr. 54, complied a .296 Htotime average during 11 seasons in llie maloif. and led the Jtational League in batttng in 1M7 with a .363 average, Hvidlng his servtee between the Phillies and Cardinaia. Waflcer managed the Cardinels and Piralea he-fore he became manager at Houston fa post he held itnIR taie last year), end now Is in the mat estate business in Leecfo, Ala.HARRY WALKER Siirs;

In my last major-teague managing 1 had the pleasure of watching Cesv Ce-deno come into the league. When 1 managed at Pittsburgh. 1 had Ri^>erto Clemente on my teiue, ai^ he was the best hitter I ever saw. But Cedcno could have an even better record than Roberto. ^

Cesar is what I would call a hungry hitter. If he gets three hits, hes angry that he didnt get four. If 1 had to select somebody who might win several batting champaonships in the next few seasons,'it would have to be him.

In the beginning Cesar would make a ndstake almost every day. If it wasnt a mistake at bat, it was in the field or on the bases. But I didnt say a word to Inm. I dirhit want to risk curlnng bis initiative, his desire. The great thing about him is ttiat he knows adiere hes wrcmg and he works to correct himself.

Cesar plays as if he has rockets pushing him. And there are always a few around him ready ^

to explode. 119

The Fish Liire Ciiamiitecd to Catch Fish...or it costs yon nothing!

WORKS WHERE ITHER LURES FAIL!

EMILE PLANES

By EMILE PLANES

(AS TOLD TO PAUL STAG)

Here is how 1 catch more fisb than 1 ever cau^t in my life before... More fish than I ever dreamed of and BIGGER fish than I ever suspected possible. Here is how you can catch bas^ pike, perch, bream, trout, salmon, crappie, pickerel, vralleyes and many, many other kinds of fresh water game and pan fish plus many salt water fish.. .ihe same way 1 <k).

Since 1 invented my fishing lure, 1 catdh so many fish, such BIG fbh, and catch them so FAST, people gather to watch me. Ive been followed FOUR TIMES in ONE day by a fish warden to find out if my methods are legal. But my entire secret is my f^ing lure thats GUARANTEED to CATCH FISH-or it costs you nothing. Yes, GUARANTEED to catch fish even when other lures or eren lire bait fails or no cost My lure works in lakes, ponds, streams, salt water, saves you.tihac, work, money and disappointment, is feal for amateurs, experts, trollers, casters, shore fishermen. My lure catches fish differently from anything youve ever seen before in fresh and salt water. Even veteran U. S. fishmg guides hare been surprised at its astonishing catches. And the Frendi government itself has certified my lure by actual patent as UNIQUE.

An Underwater Discovery

I am a Frenchman, a science teadher, a skin diver and I have fished all my life. For years I have studied fish underwater WHILE FISHERMEN AIK>VE WATER were trying to catch

Jli

B||p^ 1

My Secret is My French, Pofented Lure Thof Works in Lakes, Ponds, Streams, Salt Waters, Saves You Time, Work, Money and Disappointment

PMrfMct for Amotours, Exporta, Trollors, Coostors, Shore Fishormofi, All Kinds of Froth Water Gmo and Pan Fish Phis Salt Water Flshl

What It Does For You!

Catches Mora Fish

o Catches Almost All Kinds of Fish

Saves You Money on (Wwr Pfufs, Bad and Lures

Saves You Werit of Catchinf Minnows

Catches the Fish that WooT Bite on Worms, Bugs, Plugs, Spowis, Canned Bait, Flies, Cut Bait or Spinners!

them. What I discovered changed every idea I ever had about fishing and fish lures.

Lures Can Frighten Fish Away

I watched UNDERWATER exactly how fish reacted to every lure, live bait, every fishing maneuver and trick used to catdi them. I watched fish approach even the best performing lures, seem ABOUT TO STRIKE-then suddenly TURN AWAY. Somethii^ about even the best performing lures was obviously often KEEPING THEM FROM CATCHING fish. As for the average lure, mostly they seemed actually to BORE the fish - as though they looked to the fish as they looked to me UNDRWATER shiny, painted bits of metal, plastic and wood. 1 saw live bait after it was cast turn white and die before my eyes and saw fish often approach, prepare to strike - THEN TURN AWAY.

Minnows Irresistible

Then 1 saw the same fish approach actual live swimming minnows and without caution or suspicion sfilIKE RAVENOUSLY. 1 saw the same fish that rejected the lures again and again attack without caution LIVE SWIMMING MINNOWS. In fact, these little minnows seemed to DRAW many fish from a distance - even before being

Why Lures Often Fail

My talks wrfti ^ sdentists and my own studies convinced me it was the swimming motion of minnows, particularly the swishing tail that attracted many fish, concluded that no lure I had ever used had SUFFICIENTLY dui^icated the living minnow and its motion.

How. I asked myself, could a fish lure be cre-ati that would attract fish just as the actual living swimming minnows did and that once attracted would get the same ravenous S'l'RIKE i live mirmows WITHOUT the hesitation, suspi-cxm and FEAR aroused by the lures I saw used?

My Man-Made *iMinnoiir

After 19 years of study and testing, I have finally created such a man-made minnow, so like a living, swimming minnow in shape, form, texture and motion that fish ravenously STRIKE without caution and I catdi more fish, bigger fish

fa^Uer than ever before in my life.

Because my man-made fish looks, darts,

wiggle^ even feels like a minnow... bass, ick-erel, pike, perch, trout and many other kinds of ftesh and salt -water fish attack voraciously -without suspicion or fear even when theyre not biting for another fisherman on the lake.

Astonishing Catches Reiwited

I call my lure VIVIF. Once I perfected VIVIF I started selling them to other fishermen. Soon news of astonishing catches came in-first France -that from other countries.

Yes, from all over come reports of amazing catchra of fish bitinf where other lures faited

- of the sureness, the simplicity, the effectiveness of this VIVIF lure. And what does this mean to you?

Simply this. Now YOU can get more out of fishing than ever before. Now YOU can catch more fish, burer fish than ever in your life. It is GUARANTEED or you pay not one penny. It means now no longer need you come back with an empty creel from a long days fishing. It means no lonjger need you spend hours of work digging worms and catching minnows or other bait. It means you can save the endless expenre of continually buying expensive sinnners. flies, plugs, bait and lures. It means you can often catch the fish that are not biting on worms, bugs, plugs, spoons, canned bait, flies, cut bait or spinners or no cost. It means you can troll, cast, or shore fish with my lure with equal success. It means you can go out after and come back with large mouth bass, small mouth bass, pike, pickerel, perch, bream, trout, walleyes, salmon, red tuna, striped bass, blue weak fish and do it time md i^ahr or your money will be refunded at any time. VIVIF is catching fish in 25 countries for delighted fishermen. 3,000,000 VIVlFs have been grabbed up. Already reports from U.S. ftshermen say VIVIF is the greatest lure they have ever usd. I predict ViVlF will be the worlds fastest seing fish lure. But test the magic power of VIVIF yourself without risking a penny,

SUPPLIES are LIMITED

To get yomt VIVIF aow, mail Anaxing Trial Coa-p<m. U.S. sagpHct are stOl Umited. Order now to be swre yonO have yonr VIVIF in time for your next isiung trip., Only if you act at once can we gaarantee to f your order immediately.

SOUND WAVE RUNNOW!

Living action! Attracts by its Vibrating tail. Worlds most lifelike lure in water. Fish cant resist When they grab lure it feels lifelike doesn't warn them to spit it out before hook sinks in.

Fishormen Say . . .

"The 1st day caught 25 Musky and 4 nice Northerns. Vivif surprised my guide. L.K.. Chicago, III.

"With Vivif I caught plenty of Bass.

S.F., Pitt*burgh, Pa.

"Vivif took rainbows up to 4 lbs.... in hard fished waters.

F.E.D., Pocafllo, Idaho

"Caught largest fish taken from take during our stay.

E.M., Vancouver. Wash.

"Amazing! Caught 6 Bass, then 4 Northerns 24" to 31"in 1 day.

R.C., Waukegan. III.

Trolling Vivif I landed 15 Yellowtails and 2 Bomtoout of 19 starts,"

C.C.S., Encinlta. Calif.

Caught 31 lb. Pike, 40 lb. Salmon, 30 lb. Rock Sturgeon, limits of Walleye, Pickerel. Magic With Perch, Striped Bass, Blue Fish, Weak Fish.

AMAZING TRIAL OFFER

It took me 19 years of hard work deveioidag, tm-proviag, aad prfectiag VIVIF to adiieve my final result. But you csa test the uugic power of VIVIF yourself wfthout risking a penny. VIVIF takes the hick out of firiiing, lets you have more fua out of fishing because yon catch more fish.

An yam do is mail die uo-risk trial coupon bekrw. When you receive your VIVIF, nae k anywhere you Uke... to prove its fantaatic catchiag powers. Use it to catch bast, trout, perch, picfcerel, pike, walleyes ... any sport or paa fah you like to catdi.

Put VIVIF to every test. If you dont agree ft is the finest lure youve ever used ... if ft doesnt catdi more fish and bigger fish, you have nscd ft entirdy free. It wont cost yon a pemmy. Read amaziag trial offer bdkiw.

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I I accept your GUARANTEE that VIVIF8 wIM ealch for ma more fish, blgoer fish-I

I* and fish when they are not bitng for others-even with llvu balt-or that othanriae I , can return VIVIFS within 6 months for full refund. I

(Send me-ol no riak-set of two different VIVIF iuree in world'e moct llfe-lfka > texture and fish tested color comblnationa-with Megic Vibrating taile-all for I $3.96. I

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Smart Cooking

This week, Food Editor MarUyn Hansen prepares a menu that is so lazy, you can sit and try a new tea treat while dinner is cooking. Every cook needs a break,** explains Marilyn, at least one meal in her repertoire that more or less makes itself* while she sits and relaxes.*

A S^edal Tea-And

! ^oradMHigM cookies, and Russian tea becomes a good excuse for invittaig a neighbor over.

MARiLYNS MENU

Take-H-Easy Pork Chops Cabbage and Pineapple Colealaw Whole Wheat Bread Bread Puddkig Coffee-Tea-MMk

TAKE-rr-EASY PORK CHOPS

6 pork dmpe (1 inch fliick) '

1 pkg. (1% ozs.) oven cooking bag and sauce mfac for pork*

2 cups uncooked twisted macaroni or rolelle

2 onions, sNced

1 green pepper, seeded and cut in

Sinpv cups water Vt cup ketchup

\k cup grated Parmesan or Parmesan-Romano Cheese

|l. Preheat oven to 350F. Trim ex-|cess fat from poiic chops, leaving >ut V4 inch fat on edge.

Form oven-cooking bag by closing 3ne end with one^wist tie provided, lace in a 1V4-2-inch-deep large open roasting pan, big enough to prevent ig from extending over the sides. Place macaroni in bottom of bag. Top with onions and green pepper, arrange chops on top.

Blend sauce mix from package rith water and ketchup; pour over :hops. Sprinkle with cheese. Clo% lag with twist tie. Punch 4 small loles along top of bag. i. Place pan in center of preheated 3ven so bag will not touch top or sides )f oven while cooking. Roast for IVi lours.

6. Carefully remove pan from oven so that bag does not touch hot surfaces of oven.

7. Cut large circle from top of bag. Steam escapes, so be careful. Place chops on serving platter. Arrange onions, green pepper and macaroni around chops. Makes 4-6 servings

Or use 1 pkg. (IVi ozs.) oven cooking bag and sauce mix for beef.

RUSSIAN TEA

lik cupt(orone9-oz. jar)orange-flavored instant breakfast drink cupsugar 16 cup instant tea 16 teaspoon ground cinnamon 16 teaspoon ground cloves Dash salt Boiling water Cinnamon sticks, optional

1. To prepare Russian Tea Mix, combine instant breakfast drink, sugar, instant tea, spices and salt. Stir welL Store in tightly covered labeled jar.

2. For each serving of hot Russian Tea, place 2 well-rounded tea^KXMis of mix in a cup. Add boiling water; stir until di^lved. Serve immediately, garnished with cinnamon-stick stirrers, if desired.

3. For 1 qt. of hot Russian Tea, combine cup of the mix with 1 qt. boiling water in a heat-proof pitcher or serving bowl.

Makes 2 cups mix, enough f or 4 qts. or 24 (5-oz. size) cups

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FAMILY WEEKLY. March 25, 1973

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By Jeanne (y Connoras told to Ruth L. McCarthy

IN the dead of wmter,my husband and I bought a swimming pool on sale. Right then, I set my heart on having a great-looking swim suit to go with it. Theie was only one problem. I needed a slim figure to get into it. And at 165 pounds with a big bottom, I had a l(mg way to go to be the backyard beauty (d Scotia, New York.

I*d always been self-conscious about my weight, even as a schoolgirl Not that Id ever be^ gross, but I was usually the largest girl in my class at wei^-in time.

Sweets were my wealgaess cookies, cake, soda and ice cream. Tlmy were always more important to me than meals, even after 1 married. And since I hated cooking, but loved baking, you can understand why I kept gaining. Then, too, 1 got fatter during pregnancies and having three sons in less than five years, my weight just piled up.

1 also blaime part of my probl^ on tiie fact that Im sort of a rationalizer. Im always'^find-ing excuses for not doing ^lat I really dont want to do. For instance, I used to look at &t people on the street and say to myself: **Shes fatter than I am. That made me feel slimmer, so Id eat and feel content. But later. Id see myself in a mirror and feel miserable again.

Occasionally, of course. Id crash diet Fd give up solid food entirely and live on liquids. Drinking my meals, however, would make me desperate for something to chew on, so Id buy gum. But chewing gum just made me hungrier than ever.

Bdieve me, it was a vicious drde.

Thats why I decided, when we got our pool, that Id have to try some other way to eat less. Id read a lot about people who had taken those re-ducing-plan candies, Ayds*, and since many were much fatter ihan I was, I thought maybe Ayds could help me. (Notioe how I thou^ everybody else was always fat-ter than I was?)

At 165 pounds, toen holding one of my sons couldnt hide that thigh!

Anyway, I bought a box of the chocolate fudge Ayds at the drugstore and I started right away to follow the plan.

Id never been a breakfast eater, so I just had one Ayds, hot coffee and juice, ^d-moming, Id haveanother Ayds, with a cup of tea or water. Otherwise, Id be grabbing cookies or whatever

else was armmd, as Id run for the tdef^Kma Lundi was Hg^t, because I wasnt r^dly hun-. Honest. Ayds, coffee and a sandwidh would

^d me until 4:00 pjn. That was my weak hour I needed scanething sweet For dinner, I mi^t have Ayds and tea again, then eat a regular meal with my family: diicken, vegetables and salad. As I said, heavy meals were never my problem. Between-meal snacks is where I got into trouble. I sure looked forward to a couple of Ayds and tea about 9:30 pjn., watch^ television.

In three mcmths time on the Ayds {dan. Id lost 26 pounds and flt just marveloos. Particu-laiiy as the ccanpliments bdgan omnmg my way. Then I discovert I was pregnant. Even thou^ I knew Ayds cxmtained vitamins and minarais, but no drugs, I thou^t it best to stop reducing. Especially since I always felt nauseous during my pregnancies.

I must say, however, that losing those 26 pounds made the next nine months the easiest Id ever had. I even looked good enou^ to wear a 2-piece maternity swim suit. In fact, 1 was so delighted with what the Ayds plan had done for me, I was back on it two weeks after I came home frmn the ho^ital And I only had ei^t pounds to lose over again. As the wm^t came off once more, 1 started to look at slim girls instead of fat ones. Id say to myself: ^Is she slimmer than I am? Then Id try harder than ever to get another pound off.

I knew, of course, that there was no magic potion in Ayds, but for me there was the sweet satisfaction that I needed to help me eat less. Those Ayds candks actually helped curb my appetite miou|h so that I was able to get down to 119 pounds on the Ayds {dan and into a terrific swim suit.

My next door nei^bor just cant get over it. She keeps saying: *^ou looked so motheriy when you moved in! And another friend, ahen she saw me slim, blurted out: Tou look like youre 18 again!

Sometimes I even get treated that way. like a few weeks ago, when my husband Bob and I went to a party. As I vmlked in, mie the men

stared at me so hard, I got aU flustered and self-conscious. But it was a great feeUng! For Bob, too. Aft all, hed had ei^t years of never hav-ingto think twiceabout what other men thought of me. Now, thanks to the Ayds plan, he can feel proud again. Oh, yes. And I d<mt have to worry about ^o sees me, poolside.

How do you tike how I look nowf Since Pm down to 119 pounds, btkoe me, FUstandalone anytime.

BEFORE AND AFTER BfEASUREMENTS

Before

After

Height ....

......5^ ......

Wright ...

......165 lbs. .

11911.

. Bust ......

.............

34'"

Waist

......31^^......

26"

Hips......

......4(r.......

36'"

Dress . . ..

......16-18.....

7-9/

The DM VlitlHi

How Fattening fsThatSandwicii?

its 80 easy to kid yourself into believing that youre eating fewer calories in a particular sandwich " than you really are. Try to estimate

honestly how many calories there are in the sandwich, though if s difficuit The delicatessen corned beef sandwich thaf s chock-fuH of corned be^ may have three or four (or morel) tbnee the calories of the ladyHke tearoom corned beef sand^ wk^ with its one thin slice. So get used to measuring with your eye, and be careful to overestimate the quantity rather than undrestimate.

OIM QMICMOSSOn SWIuwlCII wrai

three ounces of corned beef hM 18S calories (phis two slices of bread), while the tearoom paper-thin slice may be hardly an ounce, at 60 calories. A ham saridwich may have an ounce of ham at 80 calories, or tt can be more robust and have doubte that miniber eateries. The important thing is to avoid fooling yourself. Fooling oneself is so fattening!~By Harriet La Barre

Corner

Must Dogs Roam ToBeHappy?

Many dog owners have the mistaken notion that a dog needs to be allowed to roam. Instead, the pup who runs free is in feopardy of hiiury through accidents, poisoning, diieaae or fighting. Practically all communities in the U.S. have leash laws. When he is not walking on a lead, your pooch should be in your bacl^ard, where he is safe and protected. The yard should be fenced and provided with a doghouse if he sleeps outside. Even if you tnwt that Bowser is riot likely to roam far, remember that the

kindest of neighbors will object to an unrestrained romp that soils his lawn or uproots his newly planted gladiolus bulbs.By Felteia Ames

^People andlteu

Your Doctor and the Facts of Lite*

When you ask your family physician lor information or help with sexual matters, you have to remember thaf doctors are people. Just like other people, some doctors feel urv comfortable about discussing sex.

Dr. Richard Chilgren of the University of Minnesota medical school finds that doctors* setf-conscioue-ness when faced wHh a sexual discussten can prevent them from coming to grips with the patiente* real probtom. Dr. Chilgren and others have found that even when medical students know the sexual facts involved in a situation, they are often unable to talk openly with their patients. So some medteai schools are now setting up seminars to help teture doctors deal with their ovm sexual attttudes. However, when seeking help, remember that most doctors now practicing have had very little training in the treatment of sexual problems. Its up to you to determine whether your own doctor seems comfortable with the subject If he doesnt, you may wish to seek help elsewhere.

-By Shirley Sloan Fader.

FAMILY WEEKLY, Mch 25, 1973 S It

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cA Readers Ren^eiryiiaqce

TheDaylltfei

Sandy Dnnean

WeN, Im Sandy Duncan from Tyler/ aha told the dass during the introductione. Then, looking down at her hands, she said in har sincero but shrill voice, And I canw to Lon Morris to develop a low, sultry voice.

The day 1 met Sandy Duncan was the day the Ix>n Morm College oral interpretation class met for the first tinte, back in 1964, in Jackscm-ville, Texas. The college is renowned in theater drdes f<M* its drama department, and most of us in oral interp, including Sandy and roe, were there for that reason.

In a way, i had known Sandy all my life. Her grandmother and mine were good friends, and they frequently commuted on how strange it was that we shared the same name, Sandra Kay. There was also talk in my house about Sandy-that extraordinary girl who just danced all the time.

To us drama nuts at Lon Morris, Sandy was already a celebrity, since she had beesn a regular cast member the Dallas Summer Musicals since she was 12.

Wdl, rm Sandy Duncan from Tyler, she told the class during the introductions. Then, kxiking down at her hands, she said in her sincae but idiriO voice, And I came to Lon Morris to devek^ a low, sultry vdce. The classs laugfater went on for some time-but then so did Sandys struggle to change Iter chipmunk vmcc.

28 FAMILY WSKLY, March 25. 1973

With thte memory come others; Sandy scolding us drama students for getting Muetrying to inspire us with her own positive thought waves.. .. Sandy being voted The Most Pc^ar Girl at LMC (among ofiier honors).... A bald-Tieaded but exuberant Sandy talking to a male student who said he cried when he found out diat dye had made her hair fall out (WeD, said Sandy, its not the worst thing that could happen to me!)

Constantly she was told, Youve got to lower your voice. Then, miraculously, just as she was beginning to do just that, her shrill voice landed her the big break. CBS spotted her and loved diat too-higfa voice.

m always remember Sandys unsinkableness against a storm of lashing pessimists who said she couldnt be a famous actress, especially with that voice.

Also, when Sandy became famous, my faltering faith that nice peofrfe can be successful was revivedand so was my belief that people with the ri^ mental outkxdc can be what they want to be, even making their so-called faults into assets. Sandra Kay Warren Overton, Texas

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Howto make the freshest filter dgareUes ever for less than

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1. The Laredo Filter Blend Kit contains a can of fresh vacuum-packed tobacco, a cigarette-making machine and the makings for your first five packs. Cost: less than $2*

2. Place one of the paper tubes over the spout of the cigarette-making machine. Its simple and easy to use. Yet, so sturdy, its guaranteed in writing for two years.

3. Next, fill the large slot with Laredo tobacco, then drop a filter In the small slot. Now youre all ready to make the freshest tasting filter cigarette youve ever smoked.

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A look at the latest Russian fashions is jolting! Where are tlw nondescrii^ drab, shapeless dresses and suits? At a recent fashkm diow in Moscow, sur-pringjly s^amorous Rmsian models showed cc^rful print gowm worn withRUSSIAN FASHIONS Where hae the drab gone?

modem verskms o andent jewelry, and tong-haiied young mmi modeled floral satin shirts worn belted Cossack-style, and suits with a futuristic, cosmonaut flair. Watch out, Paris and New Ycsk-the Comrades are coming!JameeWMhnoffe

QUOTE; Comedy in a h(pital? James Whitmmne tells us he found it there. I was being shown around a hospital as badcground for Temperatures Rising.* The surgeon with us gave me a funny lode, and said to the nurse who was with us, *Is Dr. Williams ke^ung Jones nmnmgP* Tlie nurse bludied fuitously and mumbled 1 guess so.* Not being a terribly sensitive person, I said, *What-taya blushing al^t?* She said. The doctor will ymi.* When he and I got

into an elevator, he finally told me: Jones was an amply-endowed nurses aide who had gone into Womois lib to die point of divesting herself of her bra. So now all die doct(s cm the floor keep calling her and adding, Hurry it upT And evoryone watches Jones running down d halL Thats die kind dF human comedy that goes on even in a hospitaL UNQUOTE.How bad off can a busineM gel? The

bankrupt Penn Central Railroad, it was

n m FAMILY WEEKLY, Iterch 25. 1973

recendy reported, is losing $400,000 to $1 million a day. This the

fact that the railroad has yet to pay any of the 26,000 creditor claims against it (totaling $3.3 bfllioq), is excused from paying property taxes, is not being made to repay its hundreds ctf millions of doUars in bank debt, and is protected even fnun bodily-4iarm lawsuits from injured passraigmrs. Dont you widi people would be diat understimd-ing the next time you bounce a dieck?

DATES: The Oscar awards will be presented in Los Angeles Tusnday.

BIRTHDAYS (all Axkii) : Sunttay-^

Aredia Franklin 31; Howard CoseU 53. MondayTminessee Williams and Gen. William Westmoreland 59; Diana Ross 29. Tuesctaqf Gloria Swansmi 74. Thuraday Pearl Bailey 55. Friday -Warren Beatty 36. Sakinlay Gmdie Howe 45; Srky J<Mies 39; Ridiard Chambeilain 38.

BNmiDAY PEOPLE: HownnI OomN and Dmmi Roaa

Quips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Rtehard Armour

BETTER WED THAN DEAD

A married man can look forward to living longer than on unmarried or divorced one, aocfMrdii^ to the Health Insurance Institute.

News Item,

Marriage make a man Uve kmger. Makes him heaMhier and stronger. Gives him somewhat more endurance. Helping dealers in insurance.

Why this happens, no ones found. Maybe he cant sit around.

Being prodded without end.

Earning what his wife will i^nd.

Meanwhile women, wed or not. Outlive men by quite a lot,

Smiling when diese worn-out wrecks. Talk about die weaker sex.

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kkfo see life differently. Send original contributions to ChHd," Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y., N Y. 10022. $10 If usednone returned.

A weric before my hudiands birthday my son, Glmi, age diree, and I were wnqqping his birdi-. day gift 1 told Glen it was a secret and we must not tell Daddy. A few days latmr his Daddy asked him, *l>o you know that Friday is my birdiday? Glmi lotdcedat me very surprised and said, "He knows, but I didnt tell himr

-Mrs. Paul . Kussnuud ZaneniUej Ohio

A prospective father prided himself on tibm fact that he was sure he wouldnt become excited when the time came for him to take his wife to die hospital. He made a tiiorough list of things to do at the first signs of labor, and even went so far as to make several practice runs to die hospital so he wouldnt get lost.

The warning came after 1 a.m., so he picked up his list and read: "1. Call St Johns Hospital. Then he cahnly picked up the telephone and started dialing S-A-I-N-T. -Dm Bennett

Hear youve been haying car trouble, said one neighbor to another. Yes, replied the other. I bought a new carburetor that saved 30 percent on gas, a new timer that saved 50 percent on gas, and a new set of phigs'that saved 40 percent on gas.

Well, what happened?

After Id driven about ten mil, the gas tank overflowed.

Dorothea Kent

Columnist Jack Anderson says all he knows is what he reads in the papers the ones marked Top Secret,

FrankTyger

JUUET LOWELLS CELEBRITY LETTERS

Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time bestseller "Dear Sir, collects unintentionally humorous letters to and from people in all walks of life.

To Bobby Fisdbr

Dear Bobby,

Tm glad you became International Chess Champion and now I think you should Champion Womens Ri^ts in the Chess Field.

After all, its not fair to have all die pie<s called Chesaanen diere are smne Chesswomen players and they dont want to play wi Chessmen all the time.

What do you suggest?

AmdBaB-

ill! Care to hear about how the black whtow tpklar bacoiiw widow?

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 25. 1973 23

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To have and to hold...in sickness and in health...

THAPS A PLEDGE you can live up to when you have Wide-Range disability income insurance that can provide up to $1,200.00 A MONTH y^en you cant work because of a covered sickness or accident... in or out of the hospital.

To hold is a fine and powerful promise, packed with many meaningsto guard, to keep, to support. A world of promises in onetough promises to hold to in sickness.

But you can have help. As the breadwinner, you can select the amount you qualify for (from $100.00 to $1,200.00 a month) to help replace your paychecks when youre sick or hurt and cant work. These monthly disability benefits are all yours to spend as you please for any purpose you choose... yours to use for every land of bill... yours over and above any benefits you receive for hospital and medical bills.

These benefits are not payable for disabilities that after retirement or age 65 (whichever comes first), nor for losses caused by war or military service; narcotics, imless prescribed by a ph)^ciqii;

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I These disability benefits are provided both IN and OUT of the hospital!

^ Benefits are provided for both accidents and

sickn^s covered by your policy, other than conditions known or previously treated. These may be covered after your policy has been in force 12 months if they have been named in your application and not excluded.

^ Mental disorders are covered the same as any other sickness!

S Your poKcy protects you as a passenger in any kind of aircrafteven a private plane!

H Benefits are provided for disabilities incurred both on and o the job. They are available in addition to your Workmens Compensafion or Employers Liability coverage!

IP You have this renewal a^eement: Mutual Omaha guarantees that no matter how much you may receive in benefits, you cannot be singled out for policy termination or for a premium increase. The only time your premium can be changed is when premiums for all policies of the same classification in your state are changed!

How much monthly income do you qualify for? Find out. Send for full facts about this basic protection that helps you keep your promise, and you will also receive information about the fine plans to meet your life insurance needs now available from Mutual of Omahas affiliate, United of Omaha. These facts are yours without cost or obligation if you write to Mutual of Omaha, Readers Service, Dept. 12?, Omaha, Nebraska 68131. Or even better, mail the postpaid reply card now.

Mutual

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ijfe Insurance AffiJlatet Uiiiled of Omaha

m '

See ,of,j6iiubaV aiiiigdaci* on TV.

Sundajrs. Check load listing for time and channel.

24^ " family weekly, March 25. t973

IYour Comia Fmrih-Pleooni Reodingfor fhe FnHre hmilg

GREENVILLE, N. CrOP^ ih NPm FEATURED RPORTRSUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1973

DASWOOO, r KEEP TMINKfNS ABOUT A Nice FRIED EGG SANDWICH

and a'glass of milk

- T

SURG6RV 1

nTHE1illJRSji'TMAT CAME INTO HIS ROOM WITH THE WHEELCHAIR >>-V.VWAS A PHOMY ONEOF BUTTONS" MOLLSV/-

A i/w

, HeTOOK [MyTHeET ^CLOTHES.

IYHI N SmSTOLC THE UNHRM PROM THC fiUMgliUXKEB ANOTHB SUflQICALSAW FROM THK OPHRATING ROOM?* ASKS THE NURSE.

LAVWCN: prevent -AdtlDENTAL-SHOOTJMCS A WMIUEON STAKEOUTS AND RAIDS 0V USING IDENTIFYING AAARKER SUCH AS ^HANOKERCHIEF AROUNO NECK,ETC>gTC.

AAV key wouuonY pit those olo>

STYLE HANDCUFFS THAT BELONGED TO THE OFFICER UPSTAIRS.

THENBUTTON'IS STILL WEARING THE HANDCUFFS.

^__9rian4tiie[^^

TKKUPFBEOl)IE.OUR LOCK-PICK GENIUS, AND AAEET AAE ATCICrS ARUnMENT.

4 ^

|THE ONE OFIN CUFFWITH ITS FREE'SWINCIMC AATOirr

isst

DOWN IVERSIPE CONCOURSE AT35 MILES AN HOURtt HOW COMPtETELV CRIME . eXTRACrS JTS PRICCt

ALT t)TsNE^S MICKEY

77>e PHANTOM

By Lee Falk

We should 'm^Y Nes, to

......" 'IWj.WMW ' . 'Ml

HEY/YOU \i^fyETPARACHUTC^

canYthrovvW*/ jumping is a

ANYTHING \ 'j NATIONALSPORTJ FROM AN I I -BESIPES-THE AIRPLANE ly 1 LEAFLETS JUST . SLIPPEPFROM MY HAND.'

PUT, AH.' THE VMIZ B,PLEASE' METROPOLIS OF TO CIRCLE THE SOUTH FORTEZ THRIVING LOOMS ON the ^ COMMUNITY-', LIP OF THE LAND

*' . '.'i,

GET OVER TO THE AIRPORT A> v ARREST THAT PILOT FOR LIT ERIN, FLYING LOW OVER THE TOWN, AIR POLLUTION, UNNECESSARY NOISE, DISTURBING THE PEACE -ANP MISLEADING ADVERTISING.'

M7*/ JOLSOH.BOJAH6LESROBH^SOHANPBABE

r Ruth attehc^pst. aar^s /mjsiRiAL scool

CA^^T MfcLP IT,

BROTHER. IVHENEYfcK 106T DOWN ON ONE KNEE I JUST eOTTA SINS-LIK&-A oat-i

HEY, JDLSON AMP ROBINSON.'

VOURE SUPPOSED TO BE PLAYlNS

gALL/ WHAT'S L^YOii 4R6 TH'EIPEAOF Wa

SINSINS AND A \ BOliQUet- ^ XJ lA/UCM

i -r Lie /ID -ru AT

Torcho, THE fire-eater,

DEVOURS live COALS AND SEEMS TO THRlVe ON IT--

I I

ALL EXCEPT HEIPMAR WHOSE REAP/ S/AILE ANP SATIRICAL WIT SEEMS TO ANNOy HIS SUBJECTS-TO^ BE.

NEXT WEEK-Tive Rducfam

mm AW CARLOS EAVESDROP OK

THE KIHG AiiD QUEEli

SAHPY--- TNEYai HEAR US?.^

VkTCHINher IN ACTION JUST WITH ME flN'-HER SCAREPllL RUNT O' HUSBAND, I AINT PEELIN SO JOLLY ABOUT THE FUTURE O ALL THE PEOPLE SHES GONNA BE BOSS OF.'

EVEN IP I COULD CUT, OUTA THIS DUMB WHOP^IN CHARGE O TALKIN THE OL WITCH INTA SIVIN UP HER aflIM ? THE PRESIDENT? THE GUY WHO RUNS THE UNITED NATIONS?

Ms AimiE fiND CflRlOS HIDE KHiHD THE WAH TAPESTRY, THE KING FIND QUEEN DISCUSS THE ANCIENT EflRCH-MENT THAT LIES BEHIND EflPLOCKEDDOORS-

THIS PRECIOUS DOCUMENT PROVES THAT THE DIRECT DESCENDANTS OF . QUEEN ISABELLA AND KING FERDINAND WHO FINANCED THE FAMOUS COLUMBUSS TRIP TO THE NEW WORLD-

ARE YOU LAZING IN THERE, VDU SLOVENLY CHILD? WBLL, THERES DUSTINQ AND IRONINQ AND MENDING WAITING FOR rOUV. AND IF YOU ARENT BUSY DOING THEM IN THIRTY SECONDS'

I KNOW, C?UEEN

F'v'i

v>ARE the sole and EX5LSWE 1' OWNERS OF NORTH AND SOCItH AMERICA AND ALL THE ISLANDS AROUND'AND SINCE 1AM THE ONLY DIRECT DESCENDANT-

BUT CANADA-AN MEXICO -AN ALL IH|M COUNTRIES IN SOUTH AMERICA! THAT KIND 0 MUSCLE SURE MAKES HER JUST ABOUT THE . MOST POWERFUL PERSON JN A

TheIwoRlD 'an -

1*7^

BARNEY GOOGLE amjdi

%*-7"y

JEST HOW MANY TIMES HAVE VE BEEN THROWED INTH* JAILH05E PER STEALIN' HOSSESi "HOSS-THIEF?

I DONE PAID MV DADBURN DEBT TO SASSIETV AN' ID RUTHER YE CALL ME PLAIN 0 WOLFORD FROM NOW ON -- IFVE DON'T MIND

rRBD Asst^ecL^

OKAY, WOLFORD-BUT WHAT MADE YE STEAL ALL THEM HOSSES ENNYHOW ?

DAN6ED IF I KNOW^SNFFV-EUER' TIME 1 SEEN A HOSS THIS POWERFUL STEALIN'R6E SWEPT OUER JVIE--*--

BUT THEM DAYS ARE 60NE FERGOODSNUFFy-AN' SPEAKIN' OF GONE --I BEHER HEAD FER HOME

BYE,BYE. "HOSS-THIEF" UH-I MEAN WOLFORDBUZ SAWYER featuring his pal RcscoSweeneq

i>y Vay CRAttS

When a Vokum Uses H/b Uedd-Ue Can't Lose

Ihe HorribleBy viK SR0/\/m()alt >sNEy<s SCAMP

by Dick Wmert

King Friture SyiMlcSte, Inc., 1^7 3. World righli rcterved.