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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ft i

92nd Year NO. 84

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1973

68 PAGES5 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page A-2 Obituaries Page C- Between I'i Page C-12 Horoscopes

PRICE 15 CENTS

Little Effect On PricesSome Meat Boycotters Urging Extension

By United Press International

Housewives dedicated to boycotting meat until prices come down paraded in New York and Chicago streets Saturday at the end of the first marketing week since the presidential Mice ceiling on beef, pork and lamb.

FYom the way that prices held at most stores across the country during the week, there were indications that they would have to continue their efforts. Some organizations said they would do so, despite the warnings of economists that they were battling a long-range proUem.

About 500 persons, mostly women and including some children, marched friun Ha-ald Square in New York Qty to the wholesale meat packing district around 14th Street under the leadership of Womi United for Action and Women Strike for Peace. They demanded not merely a freeze, but a price rollback.

A small numbersome observers counted only 30 persons marched north through Chicagos Loop area to a rally against high prices at Civic Centw Haza.

In Washington, Rep. William R. Cotter (D-Cwm.), a sponsor of

price rollback legislation, announced formation of what he called a Coalition for the Rollback, a lobbying effort to sig)-port a measure to roll back prices to Jan. 10,1973 levels. Such a measure has passed the House Banking and Currency Committee in its version of the Economic Stabilization Act.

Meat marketers in New York, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Houston, San Francisco and Los Angeles reported sales off during the week, although there was some improvement on Friday, a major shotting day.

Robert Onstead, president of a food market group in Houston,

Nixon Troubleshooter Sent To Cambodia

By EUGENE V. RISHER SAN CLEMENTE. Calif <UPI) President Nixon dispatched one of his top milifary.political troubleshooters, Gen. Alexander M Haig Jr., to Southeast Asia

Saturday with orders to report back on the current Communist siege in Cambodia.

Haigs trip, to include talks with Cambodian President Lon Nol, was announced less than a week after Nixop^nd South

Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu conferred here and warned of appropriately vigorous reactions if the Communists continued to violate the Jan 28 Vietnam cease-fire agreement.

White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Haigs trip should not be taken to suggest in any way that U.S., ground forces might be sent into Indochina again. The United States government has

no intentions, no plans and no desire to reintroduce U.S. troops into Southeast Asia, he said.

Haig was to embark on the five-day swing through Thailand, Laos, South Vietnam and Cambodia immediately after a meeting at the Western White House with Nixon and his national security adviser, Henry A. Kissinger.

American B52s have been

bombing heavily for the past three weeks over Cambodia, where Communist forces cut off all supply routes into the capital of Phnom Penh.

As sporadic ground fighting continued between the Communist and Cambodian forces, military sources in Cambodia said U.S. Air Force cargo planes had begun to airlift ammunition and other war

material to the Cambodian 0

troops.

U.S. shipments of ammunition previously were taken into Phnom Penh on barges up the Mekong River, but no supply convoy has been able to reach that city in 18 days including a 16-diip convoy scheduled to sail Saturday.

The capitals petroleum supply was said to be almost exhausted and food was reported running short.

NCAE Installation Held

AT SPRING BANQUETThe HU County unit of the NCAE met Friday night ffM* their annual spring banquet at the Ayden-Grifton High SchooLOfficers installed, left to right, were: Robert Smith, vice preaideat of membership, William More, past president, Viola

Vines, vice-president and Mrs. Thelma Switzer, president. There are approximately 500 members in the Pitt County unit. (Reflector Photo)

Thousands Evacuating Homes As Mississippi River Continues Rise

By United Press International

New rains, flash floods and tornadoes descended on the .storm-beleaguered Southeast Saturday, pushing the swollen Mississippi River and its tributaries still higher and driving thousands of residents from homes in the storied cities of Dixie.

A steady stream of refugees, carrying their most precious possessions, left the area north of historic Vicksburg, Miss., where the Mississippi reached its highest level in 30 years.

The worst flooding around Vicksburg came from the backwaters of the Yazoo and Sunflower Rivers .and numerous creeks and bayous which run through the flat Delta farm region. The National Weather

Service predicted a crest of 50.1 feet Monday at Vicksburg, site of a major Civil War battle.

Authorities said the riverfront city itself was not ^threatened, but water was up to the

rooftops of homes in the

outlying suburbs.

A new storm system from the Gulf of Mexico moved across the lower reaches of the

Mississippi Valley Friday night and Saturday, bringing up to four inches of rain, flash floods and tornadoes.

The National Weather Service said excessive rainfall and high tides along the Gulf Coast added to the danger of flooding from already swollen rivers and streams.

Tornadoes and strong winds in Mississippi and Alabama

damaged roofs and destroyed house trailers but no injuries were reported. Flooding along the Gulf Coast of Alabama forced about 20 persons to evacuate to high ground on Dauphin Island south of Mobile. The main road to the island was closed.

Officials in Mississippi, where flood damage was estimated at $120 million, warned that another 3,000 families may have to be evacuated. More than 5,000 homes in the state already have been abandoned since the flooding began in mid-March.

Another 1,000 were homeless in Louisiana, mostly northwest of New Orleans, and 500 persons in Tennessee waited to return to their homes.

600,000

Unfiled

GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPD-With the deadline less than two weeks away, more than 600,000 North Carolina taxpayers still have not filed their 1972 federal income tax returns, acting director Robert Lebaube of the Internal Revenue Service said Saturday.

The deadline is April 16 at midnight.

Through the end of March, 1.1 million of an estimated 1.8 million from North Carolina ware received at the Memphis service center, he said.

Over 750,000 returns have been processed and about 100,000 of these will result in refunds averaging about $253.

Lebaube said late-filing taxpayers due refunds can expect to wait about five weeks for their checks because of the late filing.

/CCS Copters In S. Vietnam 'Lost'

By KENNETH F. ENGLADE force and piloted by Americans them apparently was shot SAIGON (UPI) Two disappeared Saturday over a down, helicopters carrying members Communist occupied area of The helicopters were carrying of the Vietnam peace-keeping South Vietnam. At least one of members of the International

Commission for Control and Supervision (ICCS) to Lao Bao, a Communist village on the South Vietnamese-Laotian border. A total of 16 persons was reported to be aboard the aircrafts.

I am hit! I am going down! sources said one of the helicopter crewmen radioed in English. It was the last communication with either of the helicopters, but the second craft was believed to have gone <0 the aid of the stricken ship.

Sources said the helicopters carried representatives from each of the four ICCS nations-Canada, Hungary, Indonesia and Polandas well as Viet Cong and American crewmem-bers. The ICCS helicopters are flown under contract with Air AmCTica.

The commissions helicopters are clearly marked with green stripes and a large white block around the letters ICCS in black.

The first downing of an ICCS helicopter was one of a flurry of reports of fighting that marked the biggest upsurge in military activity in South Vietam since the cease-fire became effective Jan. 28.

Tex., said one or two weeks (of boycott) really arent going to do anything, and the only action to cut beef prices would be a long haul cutback on buying.

Willard F. Williams, an agricultural economist at Texas Tech, foresaw that prices eithar would go still higher or there will have to be rationing like that of World War II.

Either way. it will wreck the cattle industry, he said.

A former agriculture department economist in Washington told United Press International that a short-range approach to bringing meat prices down would have little success.

Gustav Burmeister. a former assistant administrator of the foreign agriculture service, said. While we have more mouths to feed and people have more and more dollars to spend, we are going to have higher prices for everything There is no stopping the beef spiral under conditions like these.

He said beef production increased only 1.5 per cent last year, and it would show a 4 per cent annual increase to keep up with demand.

Store managers during the week reported sales cut by as much as half in some areas, but one Dallas store manager said, "We werent hurt much by the no-buy campaign.

Another in Dallas said. Were doing just fine. The boycott hasnt hurt. We tore em up (with meat price leaders) last week, so Im down a bit in comparison with that but $1,0(X) ahead of what I expected and actually sales are normal or maybe a bit better I han two weeks ago and previously.

In New York City, where housewives activities against the buying of ftieal have been energetic, a combination of 30 groups under the Women United for Action marched on meat packing areas of the principal boroughs of the city and in near suburbs.

New York meat markets, as was the case in most of the nation, felt the effects of the boycott, even in New Yorks Grand Union stores which cut its meat prices 10 per cent Thursday. Laurie Fierstein, an organizer of Saturdays marches. said the Grand Union action was a token, not really a significant drop and credited the boycott for it.

In thrifty New England, Iwycott groups from Massachusetts. New Hampshire and Maine met in Woburn, Mass.. Friday and said they would keep buying less meat throughout April and go into another full-scale boycott the first week in May.

Mrs. Robert Leslie Demetri. a co-leader of the organization known as Fight Inflation Together (FIT) said another protest was planned next week and a meeting Thursday on long-range plans.

POW Interview

1 WAS MADE DISHWASHER FOR HALF THE CAMP.Lt. Col. Jerry Marvel of Newport, N.C.. talked with newsmen Friday morning during a news conference heid in the Naval Hospital at Camp Lejeune. Marvel told of his duties, and stated that while a P.O.W. he was made the dishwasher for half the camp. U. Col. Marvel will return to the Navai Hospital sometime in May for probable surgery. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Todays Reading

Robeson Indian Paraders Arrested In Smithfield

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer SMITHFIELD, N.C. (AP) Some 130 Robeson County Indians were arrested here Saturday and charged, ^ with parading without a permit after a nonviolent confrontation with Smithfield police and Johnston County sheriffs officers.

Police Chief B.P. Jones said his men loaded about 6U adults (Ml one bus and 70 juveniles on another to transport them to the town hall and county courthouse.

The confrontation arose as the Indians, members of a groiq} seeking recognition as Tuscaroras, attempted to march through Smithfield en route from Pembroke to Raleigh.

Among those arrested were Howard Brooks, the

Tuscarora chief who

(M'ganized the trek, and black-activist Golden Frinks, who

police say attempted to lead the march through Smith-field.

Jones said Magistrate Oscar Martin had offered to allow the Indian adults to sign their own bonds if they would leave town without parading. Brooks said the groups leaders wanted to consult an attorney before considering the offer.

The police chief said the children were being released to their parents or other relatives as rapidly as they came for them. He said petitions would be signed against them Monday in juvenile court.

Jones said he talked with Frinks Friday night and again Saturday morning at nearby Selma, where the group spent the night. He said he told Frinks on both occasions that the marchers would be arrested if they paraded through Smithfield

on the streets.

The chief said he offered to permit the group to pass through town walking on the sidewalks, but Frinks refused. I offered to work with them any way I could as long as they did not vicdate the law, Jones said.

He said Frinks had led groups to Smithfield on two other occasions and was aware that a town ordinance requires a 24-faour waiting period before a parade permit can be issued.

I guess hes determined to march in Smithfield, Jones

said. If they do, theyll be arrested again.

The police chief said the marchers were stopped at a skirmish line which had been set up about one-half mile inside the city limits on U.S. 301. He said his forces included about 50 men, in

cluding

deputies

ficers.

police, sheriffs and auxiliary of-

THE DAILY REFLECTORS annual All-Area Basketball Team selections are announced today on Page B5.

INTERNATIONAL ATTENTION is not only on U.S. crime patterns, but also on its penal reforms. The United States is a recognized pace-setter in philosophies of prison advancement See page CIO.

THE ISLAND PARADISE of Ceylon is threatened by food shortages, suffers massive unemployment and inflation. Its recent attainment of independence has not been a bed of roses. Page

criarles Dunn, director of the State Bureau of Investigation, was also present, and a contingent of highway patrolmen was standing by.

A9.

Abby

C-6

Arts

A-11

Bridge

B-7

Building

A-8

Business

B-6,7

Classified Crossword Editorial Entertainment Opinion

B-8, 9, 10,11 C-10 A-4 A-10 A-5

Step Toward New Middle-Junior High School

Another step in the planning stages for a new middle-junior high school takes place Wednesday night at 8:00 p.m. in the library of Aycock Junior High School.

At that time, the Educational ^jecifications Committee for the proposed school will meet for the initial orientation-organizaticm session of the committee.

This is (Mie (rf the steps outlined in PERT, the plan adopted by the Greenville City School Board that phase by phase will lead to the construciton of the new scluxri, hopefully by autumn 1975.

Persons currently on the c<nmitte& membership of the Education ^)ecifications Committee are:

Oo-chairpers<ms Glenn C3ox, director; Mrs. Audrey Whitdiurst, rec(Hder-edit(M';

School board members Mrs. Lucille Gorham, Mrs.

Teresa ^nk. Dr. Badger CJlark and Henry Dunn;

Central office staff members Charlie Ross, Charles Dickens, Freager Sanders, Mrs. Ann Harrison;

C3assroom teachers Mrs. Carolyn Ferebee, Jasper Perry, Charles Davis, Mrs. Marsha Eakes, Miss Margie Bennett and Miss Doris Hardy;

Studaits Larry Graham (Wahl-Coates), Darryl Davis (Rose), Lee Shearin, Freager Sanders and Saline Wheeles (Aycock);

-City-wide PTA Chuncil Don McGlohon, Mrs. Bernard Haselrig, Willie Pate, Mrs. Barbara Dixon, Jesse Harris, Sam Sewall, Dr. Dennis Roberts, Mrs. Onita Long;

Individual School PTA L.W. Rhodes, Mrs. Elaine Guthrie, Dr. Stephen White, Mrs. Wille Morris;

CStizens-at-large Dr. Steve Tacker, Rev. William Moore, Boyd Lee, Dr. Maylon McDonald;

Consultants Dr. C.C. Cleetwood; George Shoe and Chmeron Dudley, architects; Charles Reed and Dr. Dave Pearson, consultants from State Department of Public Instruction - Division of School Planning;

Principals Paul Rasberry, Robert Alligood, Johnson Spruill, Mrs. Margaret White.

Following the (H-ganizational meeting on Wednesday night, two additional meetings have bei scheduled for the committee during May. "Ihe first is the formal sub-committee report meeting slated for May 2; the secxmd is a review educational specifications document meeting scheduled for May 9.

A-2The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. April 8, 1973

Crafts Entry Is A Prize-Winner

obituaries I

Edwards

Mr. Josei^ 0. Edwards, 79, died Friday afternoon in the Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, and burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Edwards, a native of Beaufort County, had been a resident of Winterville for the past fifty-one years. A Veteran of World War 1, he served in the U.S. Army in France and Germany. He was a member of the Ayden Methodist Church and the Pitt County Post of the American Legion. His wife, Mrs. Bonner Gerrard Edwards, died in 1959.

Surviving are two sons:

- ;n

Gerrard Edwards of Houston, Texas, and J.B. Edwards of Winston-Salem; a brother, Johnnie Edwards of Qiocowinity, and a sister, Mrs. Cora Lee Warren of Chocowinity; and five gran-children.

The

Meeting

Place

OUTER^BANKS. . .ECU faculty member Dorothy Satterfields award winning woven hanging. The 136 work exhibition of North Carolina Craftsraen,^ r973"~opens at the North Carolina Museum of Art today. (Photo courtesy NCMA)

Satterfield are Mel

Dorothy Satterfield, faculty member of the School of Art, East Carolina University, has today been announced one of three prize winners for a $500 purchase award in the North Carolina Craftsman. 1973 exhibition at the North Carolina Museum of Art. Her entry is^a woven wall hanging entitled Outer Banks.

The exhibition, which opens today at 2:00 p.m., will feature a lecture at 3:00 p.m. by Anthony N. Landreau, executive director of the Textile Museum of Washington, D. C.

Winner of the $1,000 top award is Winston-Salem craftsman Chris Yarborough, for three necklaces. Mrs. Yarboroughs necklaces are made of wool, linen and copper.

The other $500 award winners in addition to Mrs.

Someroski of Penland; and Alma Tischer of Raleigh.

Two Greenville artists, ECU faculty member Sara Edmiston and ECU art student C. Douglas Helms, were awarded honorable mention for their entries.

Three judges selected 136 works out of a total of 549 submitted to this exhibition, which will continue on view through May 6 at the North Carolina Museum of Art.

Program

A drug awareness program, sponsored by Modern Woodmen of America local camp no. 13885, will be held Tuesday at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Clifton Worthington will discuss the drug abuse problem in the United States today. Issustrated brochures will be available for all in attendance.

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville (Jolf and Country Qub 5:30 p.m.The 20th Century aub meets at the home of Julius Joyner

MONDAY 12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of

Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at downtown Planters Bank civic room 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at 'Three Steers 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. Pitt County Humane Society meets at Planters Bank civic room 8:00 p.m^Lodge No.

Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 3:00 p.m.The Arts Department of the Womans Club meets with Mrs. R.E. Corbette 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of 'The Kings Daughters and Sons meets. Hostesses are Miss Martha Lee Ck)well, Mrs. R.C. Henry, Mrs. C.W. Dunn and Mrs. T.I. Moore 8:00 p.m.Rose High Band Boosters meet 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

MASONIC NO'nCE Greenville Chapter No. 50 R.A.M. will have a regular convocation Monday April 9th, at 7:30p.m. Supper at 6:30 pm. Work in M.E.M. degree All companions are cordially invited.

L. E. Owens, High Priest

Edward D. Austin, Secty

Tripp

Me. John Tripp Sr., 70, of Rt. 4, Greenville, died 'Thursday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at 4 p.m. at St. Peters Disciple Cliurch with the Rev. Fred Williams, Jr. officiating. Burial will follow in the St. Peters Cemetery.

Mr. 'Tripp, son of the late Robert and Mary 'Tripp, was bom in Pitt (bounty, and was a member of the St. Peters Disciple Church, where he served on the deacon board.

Surviving are four daughters; Mrs. Mary Ruth Newton and Mrs. Edna Louise Joyner, both of Farmville, Mrs. Betty Jean Worsley of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Dorothy Gean Barnes of the home; five sons, John Jr. of Brooklyn, N.Y., Joe Henry of Farmville, Fred of the home, Willie of Newark, N.J., and David Lee of Bronx, N.Y.; one sister, Mrs. Maggie Pervish of Greenville; one brother, Mack Tripp of Greenville; 28 grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren.

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

Whitehurst Mr. Samuel S. Whitehurst of 598 Howard Ave., Brooklyn N.Y., formerly of the Venters Crossroads community of Pitt County, died Monday at his home after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted today at 1:30 p.m. at the Norcott and Co. Downtown Clhapel, with the Elder Stephen Jones officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery. Mr. Whitehurst was the son of _ Mrs, Mattie Jenkins Whitehurst and the late Jasper Whitehurst. He was bom and reared in the Venters Crossroads community of Pitt County, but had made his home in Brooklyn for the past seven years.

He is survived by two sons; Samuel Jr. and Sylvester LI, both of Rt. 2, Ayden, two

daughters. Miss Carolyn Whitehurst of Rt. 2, Ayden and Miss Brenda Hines of Rt. 2, Greenville: his mother, Mrs, Mattie Whitehurst of Booklyn N,Y.; four brothers, Joseph, J.C., and Walter G., all of Rt. 1, Winterville, and Mr. David Earl Whitehurst of New York; one sister, Mrs. Mamie Boyd of New York.

The remains will lie in state in the Norcott and Co. Downtown (^apel until the hour of the funeral. The family will be at the home of Joseph Whitehurst, Rt. 1, Winterville.

Two Presented

Research

Papers

Original research papers by two East Carolina University history students were presented to the annual state convention of Phi Alpha 'Theta honor society at Winston-Salem last weekend.

Senior Joseph E. Stroud of Fuquay-Varina read his paper, Japanese Internment Policy: The Constitutional Issue, and A Study of the 1959 Jenner Proposal, written by junior .Joel Grant Hancock, was read by ECU student Steve Ross.

ECU was represented at the convention by a six-member delegation from its Lambda Eta chapter.

Final Day For Reservations

Monday is final day to make reservations for the annual East Carolina Art Society dinner and business meeting.

Persons wishing to make reservations for the Wednesday night affair are asked to contact Mrs. Edith Walker at the Greenville Art Center or Mrs. Stephen White.

See Loss In New Formula

RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI) -North Carolina schools may lose nearly half of their federal money for educationally disadvantaged children because of a change in the allocation formula, the state Department of Public Instruction said.

The 152 local school systems will receive an ^timated $56.7 million in Title I money this year, but because of a drastic reduction in the number of children in low income families, the allocation will drop to $31.7 million in the 1973-74 school year.

Title I money provides compensatory education programs to help disadvantaged children overcome some of their deficiencies, including reading and math.

Currently three bills are before Congress but public instruction officials here say they dont expect these bills to be passed or funded by July 1.

If a new law isnt passed by then, the program may be automatically continued for one year under provisions of the present law. But because of the change in formula, the allocation will be down by $25 million, or 44 per cent.

REVIVAL!!

Beginning the week of April 9th for one week with the Rev. David Moore at the Prayer House Tabernacle/ 1811 South Pitt St. Pastor Elder Mother Cousin urges the public to attend. Services begin at 8:00 P.M.

NOTICE!!

ECU Grad^Student in Geology^tudying fossils in the Pitt County area would be most interested in talking with anyone with knowledge of Pitt County locations in which boneS/ shark teeth, shells, or other fossils have been found. Please write P.O. Box 2432, Greenville or telephone 752-0055 after 7 p.m.

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Ayden-Grfton Team Is : Land-Judging Winner

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sun<by, April 8, 1973A-3

Trade Wounded Knee Charges

^ v^-, vr,

. ^ - JT

FUDGING THE SOILMembers of Judging Contest held this past

the Ayden-Grifton Land Judging Team Friday on the Horton farm near display their abilities in the Pitt County Farmville.

; The Pitt County Federation of the Future Farmers of America held its annual Land Judging Contest Friday afternoon and the Ayden-Grifton team compiled the highest score to make them winners.

The contest was hosted by the Farmville Central High School and the judging site was the Marvin Horton farm about five miles noth of Farmville ; James B. Newman, a retired Mil scientist .for the Soil Con-Mrvation SeCice, was commended for dev^ng his time free of charge tq select the land Judging site,, getting judging holes prepared, and making up jhe official scorecard ^ The individual high scorer for all teams participating was benjamin Forrest of D.H. Conley

I The Ayden-Grifton teani will journey to Farmville Aprill4 to ompete in the State Land Judging Contest. The Pitt Soil land Water Conservation District

presented the team with a check for $50 to help defray expenses to and from the state contest.

Pitt Students On Honor Roll

GOLDSBORO - Several Pitt County students were named to the honor roll at Wayne Community College for the winter quarter.

Students named to the honor list include;

William B. Taylor, Greenville, fish and wildlife management*, Vic^e L. McCarter, Rt. 2. Grifton, dental assisting; Hazel D Brown, Ayden, Dental Hygiene; Valerie J. Hooper, Greenville, dental hygiene, Michael W. Robison, Win-terville, watchmaking; aa<i Alfred P. Tetterton Jr., Greenville, watchmaking.

Oil Pipeline Bill Readied

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A bipartisan group of 22 House members led by Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wisifwill introduce a bill Monday to permit piping of Alaskas oil reserves to the continental United States via a Canadian route.

The Supreme Court last week refused to review a lower court ruling prohibiting construction of a trans-Alaskan pipeline because of a right-of-way restriction.

The Aspin bill would waive a provision of the Mineral Leasing Act which limits all pipeline rights-of-way to 54 feet-but only for the Canadian route.

Studies of the pipeline indicate it would need a right-of-way of at least 146 feet.

By JAMES R QUINN PINE RIDGE, S.D. (UPI) -The federal government and the Indians occupying Wounded Knee charged each other Saturday with violating their treaty to end the occupation of the village. The chief government negotiator said he will stand by the agreement until hell freezes over.

The Indians who have occupied the historic villagesite of the Massacre of Wounded Kneefor 39 days had been expected to lay down their arms Saturday morning when talks began in Washington between their leader and a presidential aide.

But Russell Means, the militant American Indian Movement (AIM) leader who travelled to Washington, said his meeting with Leonard Garment had been put off for at least 24 hours because the Justice Department continues to run amok at Wounded Knee.

He said the government is violating the treaty by closing in on the village and threatening to swoosh down on the occupants.

Assistant Attorney General Kent Frizzell, who signed the Thursday treaty for the government, met AIM leaders in Wounded Knee Saturday and then denied Means charges angrily and categorically.

We stand by our agreement, Frizzell said. We call on AIM leaders and Russell Means to stand by their agreement. I for one stand leady to stand by the agreement until hell freezes over. We ktand ready for a meeting in Washington with Means within 24 hours after he agrees to do what the agreement says, Frizzell said. The agreement is very clear to the Indians, to the government, and to the public.

The long-distance exchange of angry wordsMeans called Frizzell a man gone mad with powermade it appear that the stalemate between the government and the dwindling band of Indians in Wounded Knee may continue for days or weeks.

Means charged that the U.S. "marshals surrounding the village have violated our just-

signed treaty by establishing a voice perimeter around Wounded Knee.

By this. Means said he meant *he marshals had closed in to the point that they were in shouting distance of each other and are jeopardizing not only the negotiations, but jeopardizing Indian lives.

All this Frizzell denied.

Not one federal roadblock has been moved closer to the village and not one shot has been fired by the federal forces, Frizzell said. He said two shots had been fired in the villageby Indians slaughtering a steer for a barbecue.

Charging Means and AIM with welshing on terms of the agreement, Frizzell said AIM leaders have refused to lay down their arms in conferences both yesterday and today.

Frizzell said he talked Saturday to Carter Camp, an AIM leader in Wounded Knee, and quoted him as saying the Indians did not intend to lay

Staging Musical At SA Citadel

The Salvation Army Citadel will be scene tonight of a musical. Salvation Man written by Capt. Paul Kellner.

The musical being presented by some 20 local young people is directed by Vern Jewett. The performance is slated for 7:30 p.m. and the public is invited.

The Salvation Army Citadel is located on the Farmville Highway beside the AA Building.

down their arms.

Two days ago. Frizzell said, when he signed the 'reaty, ho was convinced that both sides were acting in good faith and that both sides understood he agreement was not to be modified or changed at a later

date.

Aside from the angry rhetoric. it was a quiet, uneventful day on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation where W>unded Knee is located Light snow fell on the rolling hills of the Oglala Sioux country.

Moving Up I

WASHINGTON (AP) Master Sergeant William Robinson, 29, of Robersonville. N.C a returned prisoner of war, will receive his bars as a second lieutenant in the Air Force Monday at Andrews ,\ir Force Base, Md. He intends to become a flier

The senior U.S. POW, Air Force Col. John P. Flynn, conferred the commission on him and two other srgeants while they were prisoners.

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A-4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. April 8, 1973

A United Effort Is The Way

State Highway Commissioner Robert Browning recently made an interesting proposal for obtaining an adequate dual laned highway from this area to Raleigh.

Instead of competing for more than one route west, the communities of Eastern and Northeastern North Carolina should join forces and work for one main new highway, he said.

Brow-ning said obtaining such a route was his prime objective as a member of the Highway Commission. He explained that there has been considerable competition between communities along U.S. 64 and those along U.S. 264 for improvement of the two highways to the west.

Considerable money has been committed to the U S. 64 program, while only three short sections of U.S. 264 are currently being four laned. U.S. 264, of course, joins U.S. 64 at Zebulon where a four lane bypass is currently being constructed.

Browning's proposal was for a new U.S. 64 limited access highway running to U.S. 17 south of Williamston. He pointed out that this highway was proposed by Highway Commission engineers and" rejected by the old commission.

The interstate road would be connected to the cities along the way be feeder routes; thus Greenville. Washington. Rocky Mount, Wilson, Tarboro and other cities would be served by it.

It is my feeling we can only hope for one four-

Women's Legal Rights Listed

By CANDYJOHNSON (ireensboro Record

GREENSBORO Who has the legal right to determine where a married couple will live?

That and scores of other .questions dealing primarily with the legal rights of women are answered in a 32-page booklet recently published by the North Carolina Commission on the Education and Employment of Women.

The answer to that first question, according to the booklet, is the husband as- --long as he makes this decision in a reasonable manner consistent with the comfort, welfare and safety of his wife."

The state commission, headed by Dr. Margaret Hunt, professor at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, has gathered questions and answers on home and community, spearation of husband and wife, death of spouse, children out-of-wedlock, education, and benefits and taxation as relating primarily to women.

Aim To Inform "Our aim was in inform women about the general legal principles concerning their rights. Dr. Hunt explained.

This is not to say the principles would apply to every situation.

"We certainly recognize that individual circumstances vary, the political science professor said. "And for individual legal problems, we recommend that persons consult a lawyer."

Nor is it to indicate that the law is an accurate indicator Ilf actual practices.

I'nequal Application Cited "Although what we say in this pamphlet is what is true under the law, many times these general rules are applied in a way that treats women differently and unequally. Dr. Hunt explained What the pamphlet offers then is a statement in simple language about what rights

women are entitled to.

Some 30,000 copies of the booklet are now available free of charge by writing to this address; North Carolina Information Project, Office of State Libray, Department of Art, Culture and History, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

The booklet, entitled "North Carolina Women and the Law, was two years in the making. Commission members read existing similar pamphlets and asked numerous people what questions they thought - women needed answers t.-

After compiling the list of questions, the commission members handed them over to the Institute of Government at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where a law student, David James (now a practicing lawyer in Greensboro), researched the statutes, law books, codes, and court decisions to come up with the answers. James was assisted by Mason P. Thomas Jr., assistant director of the Institute.

Having obtained the legal answers, the commission rewrote them in non-technical language which was given approval by the lawyers.

ERA Ammunition

Dr. Hunt said she expects this "general legal rule on womens rights and the law, as expressed in the booklet, will provide the battleground for the next fight on the Equal Rights Amendment. Both foes and friends of ERA will use the legal rule as part of their arguments. Dr. Hunt indicated.

"The reason for this is that the general rule seems to project women.

Unfortunatley, when women have sought legal remedies, actual application (of the legal rule) has not in fact protected them. Dr. Hunt said.

"What in the statute may seem to be a protection is based on the assumption that women, particularly married women, are intellectually and emotionally incompetent to handle their own affairs.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED I'OitCotanche Street.Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning

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lane road, Browning said. We should start to plan now in cooperation with one another and have the road run where the traffic engineers say it shtHild go, according to traffic counts and surveys.

If we dont joint together, we will lose our chance. . .we will be eight to 10 years obtaining a desirable four-lane access to the Raleigh area. Commissioner Brownings idea just might work. The tricky part would be placing the new highway on an entirely new right-of-way which would be close enough to all the municipalities involved so that all could claim it.

In Pitt County, for instance, U.S. 64 runs through the middle of Bethel. It obviously would be moved south of Bethel on the new right-of-way. The question would be whether it was far enough south so that Greenville citizens would consider it their route to Raleigh.

If the Highway Commission engineers can come up with a route centrally located between Rocky Mount and Wilson, Greenville and Bethel and Williamston and Washington they might have a salable idea down this way. It could speed up the process of getting an adequate highway to the west and in the long run save some money.

Kissinger Men Face Dead End

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The morale of Dr. Henry A. Kissingers talented NSC staffers, many of whom believe themselves victims of back-room persecution by the White House palace guard and the State Department hierarchy, is dropping to an alarming low point for reasons having nothing to do with Dr. Kissinger.

The sense of persecution is well-founded and its symbol is undeniable: National

Security Council (NSC) staffers are not given the perquisites of other White House aides. More important is the determinacin of tlw State Department, ever more jealous about NSC encroachment on its hereditary turf, to deny promotions and good assignment for Foreign Service officers attached to Kissingera discrimination fought by Kissinger but tacitly backed by H. R. (Bob) Haldeman, the mighty White House chief of staff.

Thus, the NSC is becoming a dead end for carepr Foreign Service diplomats, a fact drenched with irony. White NSC staffers, who helped President Nixon achieve his glorius triumphs (the SALT agreement, the CTiina policy, Vietnamization, the Berlin agreements, among others) are treated shabbily, domestic White House staffers are grandly rewarded despite the implications of Watergate, the failure of Phase III, the ITT scandal and other political disasters.

The irony is directly traceable to Haldeman. It is no secret that Haldeman resents everything about Kissingerhis continuous and highly favorable publicity, his total access to the President and the exemption of his NSC operations from Halemans iron control. But while Kissinger is perforce immune form Haldemans vengeance, his aides are not, even with Kissingers active intervention.

In a city where appearances tell so much, Kissingers men are members of a special White House underclass. Unlike domestic aides under Haldemans control, the NSC staffers are denied regular White House transportation, are denied use of the White House mess, are denied parking privileges, are denied entry into the White House box at the Kennedy Center and are denied invitations to state

dinners at the White House.

Kissingers men can easily bear such minor indignities. What has really damaged their morale is the vivid contrast between what is happening to their careers and those of Mr. Nixons domestic staffers. In the second Nixon ad-mininistration, the White House domestic staff has produced three under secretaries, six assistant secretaries, six members of presidential commissions and over 20 deputy assistant secretaries.

Contrast that with the treatment of one of Kissingers important senior stajfers, Viron P. Vaky. For 18 months the State Department refused to give Vaky, a career Foreign Service officer. the ambassadorial appointment he was due. Haldeman refused to lift a finger. Finally, Kissinger persuaded Mr. Nixon himself to order the State Department to give Vaky an embassy. It was Costa Rica scarcely a plum.'

At that, Vaky fared better than another brilliant Foreign Service officer, Soviet expert Helmut Son-nenfeldt, who has been Kissingers invaluable lieutenant in the SALT negotiations. Sonnenfeldt, ostracized by both the Defense and State Departments, is without a new assignment at this writing and Haldeman has refused to intervene in his behalf.

Fred Rondon, Kissingers top staffer for Africa and the UN, is being exiled by the State Department bureaucracy to the political section in Lima, Peru. John D. Negroponte, who overworked himself into a hospital as Kissingers globetrotting top deputy for Vietnam, is earmarked for similar obscurity in Quito. Ecuador. Another Vietnam expert, Richard W. Smyser, was barred from any suitable job at all at State after two fruitful years with Kissinger. He is now a fellow at the Woodrow Wilson Center.

Kissingers expert on North Vietnam, William Stearman, has been denied promotion by the State Department for several years despite Kissingers intervention, and he is not alone. Of seven Foreign Service officers on Kissingers staff eligible for promotion this year, none was promoted. Despite efforts to enlist the aid of chief-of-staff Haldeman, he did nothing.

(Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

THE COMMON SHRUB RELOW When some highly cultivated shrub has been grafted to a more common variety of shrub, the common shrub continues to sent up shoots from below to mingle with and mar the beauty of the grated shrub.

Our spiritual natures are grafted onto our physical natures. But as long as we live, the shoots will come up from the old common shrub, and if we want the beauty and glory of the grafted shrub to be unimpaired, we have to

busy ourselves keeping these ugly growths pruned off. Up through humility will come arrogance and selfassertiveness. Up through faith will come doubt. Up through love will spring thoughts springing from hate, envy, and jealousy.

Our lower nature constantly threatens the beauty of our higher nature. With the help of God we have to prune off the shoots of our lower nature lest they choke the growth which stems from the loving purposes of God.

By Earl Douglass

a\". llial i" NO T wheiv it% u|)|n>s4hI I Im* Koriif

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Frula. the Yugoslav Dance Troupe, appeared on the ECU Fine Arts Series a few weeks ago.

The performance was spectacular, but Dean of Student Affairs Rudy Alexander says one problem developed.

The university has a well trained staff of technicians which mans spotlights and

other equipment for the professional productions.

They are very well trained and most groups are pleased with the technical quality, Rudy says.

For Frula, however, the road manager was to act as director of the lighting and he was to give instructions to the technicians by intercom as the performance progressed.

Other Editors Say Build Pipe Line

(Henderson Dispatch)

While the country faces an oil shortage, which is steadily becoming more serious, one obstacle after another is thrown in front of the proposal to build a pipe line to reach a superabundance on the north slope of Alaska. Instead of moving to tap oil supplies that are plentiful in the far northern continent, this country, at least at present, is content to depend upon oil rich Arab sheikdoms in the Middle East. That source could be cut off at the whim of the rulers of the small states, either by imposition of prohibitive prices or by some political treaty that would prove disastrous to the United States.

If claims of a prospective serious shortage are justified, this country is playing with fire in relying upon the Middle East. War of some dimensions could create an emergency, if not a real disaster. And all because of lethargy in Washington as to the Alaskan pipe line.

The Alaskan source could not be made available on short notice. Two years of more would be needed to build the line across the 49th State to its southern shores, and thence south to ports where the oil could be shipped by huge tankers to various parts of the country. Ihat is on U.S. territory, too, and would be untouchable by political dealings in the Middle East, or the oil rich rulers who call the signals.

Before two major wars, this country buried its head in the sand like the ostrich, so to speak, hoping the danger would go away. When the blow fell, America was wholly unprepared. Today, the nations mounting demand for petroleum is large dependent upon the Middle East.

A circuit court held against construction of the Alaskan pipe line, and the decision was upheld by the Supreme Court, tossing the hotpotato back upon the doorstep of Congress. There is no gelling how long it will be before Congress, in its slow mving pace, gets around to authorizing development of the north slope oil fields. Private companies are eager to start the project. Few others appear to be. Too many people are complacent in the belief that alls well in the Middle East. But is just may not be.

The pipe line should be given approval and development pushed as rapidly as possible. Delay could prove disastrous.

This seems simple enough except that the road manager, who spoke some English to the technicians before the performance, lasped into his native tongue once the show ^s underway. Well sir, the technicians didnt understand the foreign language and the result was spotlights on the left stage when dancers came on from the right, some pretty wild colored lights at times and other miscues.

ALVIN

TAYLOB

The performance was excellent however, and the audience hardly noticed the lighting problems.

Rudy got a long memorandum from the chief technician after the performance explaining the problems with the foreign language speaking road manager.

That wasnt the only problem the local technicians had in keeping things going.

Seems the beautiful and little girl dancers had to make quick changes between dances. There wasnt time for trips to dressing rooms, so the pretty young things made their changes right in the wings off the Wright Auditorium stage, in the true show biz tradition.

Needless to say this was disconcerting to the stage hands, who kept bumping into each other and tripping over their tongues.

Somehow, though, it all worked out and the show went on.

Airline With A Profit

By JOHN F. SIMS BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) A company suffers a major disaster. The next day the companys employes offer to contribute all their savings to help get the company back on its feet.

It sounds like a scene from a corny Hollywood movie. But it happened.

'The company was Middle East Airlines (MEA). The disaster occurred in December, 1968, when Israeli troops blew up MEAs entire fleet at Beirut airport.

We didnt take up the employes offer, general manager Asaad Nasr said recently. But I think the offer in itself shows the spirt of the MEA staff.

Middle East is one of the few . world airlines making a profit.

' Since its founding in 1927 the airline has had two deficit years: 1958 when Lebanon was undergoing a civil war, and 1968 after the airline lost its fleet.

Figures for 1972 are just in, and show a profit of $8.5 million.

"Some people think losing our fleet did us good, Nasr said. But it really wasnt like Germany or Japan rising from the ashes.

For instance our insurance premiums rose by nearly 4 million dollars a year. We had regular services running the next day, but the amounts we had to pay for replacement aircraft on loan were staggering.

Nasr said Middle East Airlines had learned to live with the political situation between Arab countries and Israel.

But weve learned the lesson, he said. Now we keep ourselves lean, ready for emergencies. And we have up to date inlelligeiice on availabil--ity of replaceinent aircraft and so on. We wouldnt get caught again.

Others Credit Nasr Other MEA staff say much of the credit for the airlines success goes to Nasr, a man they call the film star because of his close resemblance to actor omar Sharif.

The airline will not take on routes simply for political reasons or to take a subsidy from the government.

Its approach to the North

(Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL April 8, i3:t The House Finance (Committee yesterday voted for a 3 per cent general sales tax to be included in the new North Carolina revenue bill.

The city was recovering today from a hectic night of fire alarms. Four times the bull throated whistle atop the City Hall bellowed its warning of fire and each time two firetrucks with sirens blaring dashed from one section to another in search of fire. Two of the alarms were false.

Downtown stores are offering "April Showers of Bargains this week. Old Dutch Cleanser two cans for 15 cents

Sunnyfield Butter two pounds

for 45 cents

Oleo 9 cents per pound

Effect Of A Boycott Can Vary

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Do boycotts work? We really cant say for certain that they work in the food markets. In fact, the weight of evidence suggests that they grow in creasingly ineffective as time passes and emotions fade away.

But in the stock market they work.

Once again brokers are laying off salesmen. Thirty-three per cent of New York Stock Exchange member firms lost money in January, 56 per cent in February. Many companies are worried about their low price-earnings ratios.

The reason? Disinterest on the part of hundreds of thousands of individual ives-

tors. Shareowner population is estimated to have declined by 800,000 in the past 12 months. Many other shareowners arent trading.

The NYSE has expressed worry about the situation and recently suggested it was considering the possibilities of a general increase in commissions to make up for the spreading red ink.

Such a move, it is widely believed, would affectg the symptom but not the cause. And conceivably it could deepen the problem by driving away even more investors.

Several theories, all containing at least some truth, are offered in explanation for the flight of the investor, which was knocked down volume on the American

Exchange by 42 per cent in little more than four years.

Repeated revelations concerning the sloppy business practices of some brokers. Chaotic recordkeeping, lost securities, misuse of funds, failures and the like have followed each other in almost ticker-tape fashion.

Fear of the big institutions, such as insurance companies and mutual and pension funds, which account for much of the trading today and which, despite their arguments to the contrary, can produce sudden price shifts

The rising cost of buying shares.

As illustrated in current testimony before the House

Ways and Means Committee, many members of the securities industry believe that the eventual solution to the problem lies in tax

legislation, specifically in reducing the levy on capital gains.

If this were done, they say, hundreds of millions of dollars worth of properties, mainly securities and real estate, would come onto the market. As it is. they

maintain, these properties

are withheld because of high taxes.

Most of the pressure for lower taxes originates within the investment community itself, but it appears to be spreading to include corporations which fear im

pairment of their ability to raise capital.

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

nie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. April 8. 1973A-5

Nothing So Awful About Those Tax Loopholes

Japanese Boast

It seems that no automaker in the world can meet anti* polution requirements of the Environmental Protection Agencyexcept the Japanese. And so, another challenge is facing the American manufacturo^.

Two Japanese automakers testified Monday that they could mass produce cars that will meet the 1975 anti-polution requirements. Their testimony marked the firt time a major world automaker told the EPA panel that it could meet its standards.

It is another example of the aggressive, technical wizardry of the Japanese. TTie Japanese firms base their claims on test performances of cars equipped with oigines that are curraitly being mass produced in the United States.

No one at this moment can forsee how the big challenge from the Orient is going to be met. But one at this moment can can forsee how the big challenge from the Ch'ient is goint to be met Bit

No one at this moment can forsee how the big challenge from the Orient is going to be met. But it is a certainty that Detroit is not happy with the boastful claims of its cmnpetitor. There will doubtless be renewed activity at Motor Qty drawing boards now.Monroe (La.) News-Star.

Home Not Bad

American military families retiring and staying in Europe are encoutering economic problems they never dreamed of. Some make the inflation crisis at home seem like a picnic.

For instance these families quickly discover that canned foods are five to six times more expensive on the Eurt^an market, that pasteurized milk often isnt available at any price, that refrigerated foods and the means to refrigerate them, if they exist, are well beyond the means of the average retiree. And U. S. standard housing is available only to the wealthy.

In Madrid, a box of tissues cost $1, cigarettes 60 cents a pack, a bottle of ketchup $1. A maid can be hired for $15 a week but the high cost of almost everything else usually eliminates that luxury.

Half the people attempting overseas retiremait doggedly stick it out for about six months, then head for home, where the living is easier even with our high prices. Wichita Falls (Tex.) Record-News

The Price Solution

We see that Phase 3 has failed. Or anyway, that is rapidly becoming the conventional wisdom now that the consumer jMice index pole-vaulted after price controls were relaxed. We are already hearing increasingly loud demands for more and better price controls.

Little matter that the biggest jump has been in food prices, where Phase 3 is no different from Phase 2. Food prices accounted for two-thirds of the 0.8 per cent February increase. So, demands are rising to put new controls on unprocessed foods.

Little matter thaT the reason food prices are going'up so fast is that the supply is not large enough to meet the demand, and that holding down prices is not exactly the way to increase supplies.

Why bother with details? If the problem is the law of supply and demand, have Congress repeal it. Wall Street Journal

Bicyles Built For You

Nations where nationalism is rampant would be enraged at a tiny news item from Britain; Ftaleigh Industries of America, a subsidiary of Tube Investments of Birmingham, England, is planning to build a plant in Oklahoma to assemUe bicycles from imported parts; when fully operational the plant will employ about 1,000 people."

We arent offended at all. On the contrary, if creating 1,000 jobs for Americans is economic imperialism, lets have more of it. Miami (Fla.) Herald

Population Control?

Sad news from Europe: storks are dwidling so drastically in mumber that they are becoming"an endangered species.

We hate to think that the planned parenthood movement could be responsible for wiping out the picturesque birds altogether. - Columbia (S. C.) State

Non-Food Cost Rise Up Front

PRINCETON. N. J., One point likely to be overlooked in the current furor over food prices is the fact that nonfood costs today comprise a larger share of the median amount the public says is needed to make ends meet than was true 25 years ago.

In 1947, food costs represented one-half of the median amount the public said was the minimum needed to make ends meet. At that time a Gailup survey revealed the public felt a family of four required $43 to

get along. $21 of which they said was spent for food.

The latest survey shows that food costs represent a far smaller proportion-one-fourthof total costs. It should be kept in mind, though, that this is due to some extent to the larger number of "needs than was the case in 1947i.e,, more vacations, two cars, more electrical appliances, etc.

As the Gallup Poll reported March 2, the publics median estimate of what a family of four needs per week to make ends meet is a record high of $149 today, the same survey howed that the median food expediture record is $37 per week.

Both sets of figures reported are for non-farm families.

By JAMES J. KILPA'TRICK

Some time between now and next Sunday night, my wife and I will sign a thick sheaf of tax forms, write out walloping checks to the Internal Revenue Service and the Treasurer of Rappahannock County, Va., and we will both say ouch, which is a modest four-letter word. In millions of American housdiolds the same siring rites will be observed.

Because I want to say some contrary things on this business of tax reform, a personal disclaimer may be in order. I am not involved in capital gains. We own positively no municipal bonds or oil wells. There isnt a tax shelter in sight. These fmal tax paymoits, State and Federal, will represit rou^y half of my net income for 1972. Every year, when the computer gets to my return, a scoreboard lights up with a gleeful message: Hello, sucker.

So much for th^disclaimer. Walter Mndale, the Senator from Minnesota, popped off the otho day on this matter of "loq>holes" in the tax law. He had obtained some figures from the IRS, indicating that 276 Americans with incomes of more than $100,000 in 1971 paid no Federal income tax. The Senator called the situation "absolutely outrageous and intolerable, and he demanded that the loopholes be closed. His statement won him a nice four-column headline in the morning Post.

Meanwhile, the CBS "60 Minutes Show took a look at these same loopholes. Reporter Mike Wallace talked with Texas millionaire H. Ross Perot, who paid $29 million in income taxes last year but who would have paid twice as much if it hadnt been for capital gains. Wallace also

talked with a Palm Beach, Fla., millionaire, who paid no taxes last year on $50,000 interest on municipal bonds. ___

To the tj^ical apostle of tax refmtnI%ilip Stom, for one examplethis is all wrong. It is welfare for the rich. Tlw Treasury is losing $2.5 billion a year, said Stem, in taxes it might be collecting on the bond interest. He prc^)06ed that American cities, which now issue tax-exempt bonds at, say, 4 percent, be required hereafter to issue fully taxable bonds. These would cost, say,

8 percent, but Stern would make up the difference with a Federal subsidy. The Palm Beach millionaire would get hooked, the Treasury would benefit, and justice would triumi*. Stem made it sound easy.

The trouble is that much of this glib talk of closing loopholes has no more substance than an April taeeze. Some reforms are indeed needed, chiefly in the direction of simplification for the taxpayer in middle4ncome brackets, but the public intelligence is insulted by suggesticms that theres some easy road to the New Jerusalem of tax reform. Theres no such road.

The tax exemption (m municipal bonds, so I am told, dates from the very begining of a Federal income tax. The idea was, and is, to benefit the cities (which is to say, the pe<H>le v^o live in the cities and pay real estate taxes) by keeping bond interest costs low. The system has worked. Because of the attractivmess of the tax-exempt feature, municipalities have been able to market tallions of dollars in bonds. This is how we build city halls and schools.

Now, suppose the critics prevail, and the system is abolished. An amendment to the Tax (3ode, making such interest taxable, cound not

The Ladies Missed Out On Basic Economics In Their Years At School

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

We were afraid we would have our eyeballs jerked out with the tears, so we turned off the big meat boycott show. Couldnt take it.

Our heart went out to one housewife. We knew she was jmimg and sweet, too. She had four younguns. itii on the radio she sounded so helpless as she told her tale of woe to the popular talk show man. who was also upset.

Seems that the day before she had gone out in the old car (didnt say what year) and picked up the kids. On the way back, she stopped at the super market to pick up steak for dinner, but balked at the $1.89 price. She settled for some ground beef and went her way, clearly unmerry. Then came the hard wrench.

I sat there at the table and watched my children eat that hamburger, she told the radio audience, and I got madder and madder. I was so mad I thought about writing President Nixon and letting him know just how I felt.

That was real sad, her having to force hamburgers on her kids, while a bunch of profiteers were raking in the dough and the Nixon Administration was somehow getting a bang out of it.

Then, there was the lady who sounded resolute, even defiant. She came over the radio as something of a discovereran inventor. She offered her listeners, mostly sympathetic, no doubt, a meatless dish. She sounded astonished by her own skiil.

She had achieved the feat of getting a meal without beef, alright. She told a casserole dish, made of crab meat and cheese. Sounded real good, until you thought about the price of back fin lump.

The farmers have come through with a few friends. But this side of the stroy isnt very interesting. You kind of get bogged down when facts intrude on emotions. So, the protest side seems willing to skip them.

Of course, this might not have been deliberate. It could be that, even in this day of Womens Lib, our modem

housewife is something of an economic illiterate. This, of course, is not her fault. Our schools dont do much of a job in teaching about the market place.

We have listened to what the protesting ladies have had to say and we haye read their comments in the papers. But we cant recall any housewife comments about how much family income has climbed in recent years.

The ladies seemed to feel they should be able to take their inflated incomes and buy what they want, at non-inflated prices. That may be understanable. But it is unrealistic.

Since 1965, when the present inflation got started, per capita disposable income has climbed more than 62 per cent. Through December, 1972. the rise in food prices had been 33 per cent. That leaves a big gain in buying power.

The housewife, especially in recent years, has come to regard beef as a "convenience foodhandy and quick. This has saved her a lot of worry about what to have for the next meal.

Th result is that there has been a tremendous rise in per capita consumption of beef. For those who can recall, 1940 was a pretty good year. War in Europe was ending our depression. At that time, per capita consumption of beef was about one-third _the. record 118 pounds annual rate early this year.

When you wipe away the tears, the plain fact is that the demand for beef, and the money to finance it, has outrun the supply. Price has a harsh way of balancing supply and demand.

The real disturbing thing about the meat spectacular is that the same sort of thing is happening in other areas of the economy, but on an even larger scale. Fuel, all kinds, is in short supply, with prices rising. Its the same story in lumber and other building materials. Key industrial commodities, especially those which must be imported, are coming up short of demand.

Unless there is more restraint on deficit spending and on wage demands, key inflation-makers, then the boom will soon run out. Theres rising fear of a recession in the making.

Today In History

By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, April 8, the 98th day of 1973. There are 267 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1513, the Spanish explorer, Ponce de Leon, landed in Florida in his search for the Fountain of Youth.

On this date: In 15(X), a

French army, aided by Swiss mercenaries, conquered Milan.

In 1633, the Drury Lane 'Theater opened in london.

In 1730, the first Jewish congregation in America consecrated its synagogue in New York City. The congregation dated back to 1655.

In 1826, Secretary of State Henry Clay fought a duel with Sen. John Randolph of Virginia. Neither was hurt.

In 1939, King Zog of Albania fled as Italian troops invaded

his country.

In 1961, a referendum in France approved a peace settlement with nationalist rebels in Algeria.

Ten years ago: Major U.S. steel companies were beginning to raise prices despite opposition by President John F. Kennedy.

Five years ago: The U.S. Supreme Court removed the death penalty provision from the Lindbergh kidnaping law.

One year ago; A hijacker extorted half a million dollars from United Air Lines and parachuted from one. of its planes near Provo, Utah.

Todays birthdays; Prime Minister Ian D. Rhodesia is 53. Opera Tenor Franco Corelli is 50. Tenor Jess Thomas is 46.

Thought for today; Rotten wood cannot be carvedChinese proverb.

possiUy api^y to braids already issued. The Palm Beach millionaire wouldnt get clipped at all. Stems proposal could apply only to future bonds. What then? The wealthy individual who bought $100,000 in 8 percent municipals would get $8,000, instead of the $4,000 he would have had a 4 percoit. If hes then taxed at a 50 percrait rate, he still has the $4,000 he woidd have had to begin with. It sounds like something out of Abbott and

Costello, or the Marx Brothers gone to the races.

If the reformers fiddle much more with oil depletion, they will discourage the exploration we sorely need. If they double the taxes of an H. Ross Perot, half as much private capital remains for investment in jobs and machinery The loopholes, in brief, may not be so awful after all. Qosing them, without prayerful thought, could make matters worse.

TALL TREES ATTRA

Political Notes

Llquor-fly-Tfie-Drillk Is

Again Explosive Issue

By JOHN KILGO

RALEIGH The never-ending fight over liquor-by-the-drink is once again a pack of dynamiteand the drys are going to pull out all stops to defeat mixed drink legislation in the General Assembly.

It had been thought that Rep. Sam Johnsons bill call for a statewide vote on liquor-by-the-drink would pass without much of a fuss. Coy Privette, head Of the Christian Action League, and Marse Grant, editor of the Biblical Recorder, had apparently welcomed a chance to have the question voted on statewide.

Sims Col. . . .

(Continued From Page A-4) Atlantic route, for instance, is coldly pragmatic.

Beirut is a growing center for business in what can be considered the richest area in the world, Nasr said. Oil is the attraction, but there also will be increased trade, banking, industry.

MEA, if its application to the U.S. Civil Aviation Board (CAB) is accepted, will offer daily flights between Beirut and New York from the beginning of 1974. The planes will make a brief refueling stop.

The airline is seeking to collaborate with another Arab airline, perhaps Kuwait Airways or Saudia, to minimize cost.

Our assessment shows we wili break even in the first year, Nasr said.

Nasr is a statistician by training. He believes in figures; like $8.5 million dollars profit in a year and the $30 million MEA hs in reserve.

But now that Johnsons liquor bill has been amended in committee. Privette tells me: Theyve liberalized the bill to the point that it is no longer a statewide referendum but a straw vote to allow local option elections. Weve always been against local option. This is the pro-liquor forces way of nibbling you to death.

A House subcommittee amended the Johnson bill to do away with mini-bottles and allow the liquor to be poured from big bottles. It also amended the bill to say a county wanting liquor-by-the-drink, would have to vote on it a second time after the statewide referendum Drys contend allowing liquor to be poured out of big bottles rather than using mini-bottles increases profits for those holding liquor licenses, and offers more chance for corruption.

"rhe liquor bill is now totally unacceptable to us, Privette said. We will call on our friends in the House to defeat it. We think we have the strength to do it. But failing that, I believe the bill would have very tough sledding in the Senate. Privette says the Senate has taken tough stands on drunk driving bills this session, and he sees that as a barometer indicating that this is a bad year for proliquor measures.

Privette says the drys had serious reservations about Johnsons original bill, calling for a statewide referendum and the use of mini-bottles.

We were very concerned about the alleged wrongdoings within some parts of the ABC system, Privette said. Now here

comes this amended bill which, if passed, would increase those problems tenfold. Were against the Johnson bill as amended and will fight it. We hope and we think we have enough friends in the Legislature to kill it.

Rep. Johnson, by the way, says he thinks the changes made in committee make his bill a better one.

For a Legislature trying to get out of town by mid-May, the new developments on the liquor front could hardly be described as encouraging.

Evans-Novak

(Continued from page A-4)

The only Kissinger staffer appointed to a high post in the State or Defense Departments is Marshall Wright, acting assistant secretary of State for congressional relations. Otherwise, NSC has meant routine oblivion for the brilliant men who helped so much to produce SALT. Vietnamization and the China triumph. In Richard Nixons and Bob Haldemans Washington, success can be a mixed blessing.

Opinions In Brief

I love these little people; and it is not a slight thing when they, who are so fresh from God. love us.Charles Dickens.

"Tho we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must have it in us or find it not. Ralph Waldo Emerson.

Growth Statistics Fail To Tell Full Story Of ECU's Influence

By DR. LEO W. JENKINS Chancellor, East Carolina University We are asked frequently to update comparative statistics on the growth rate and size of East Carolina University as an indicator of the universitys outreach and influence upon the educational and economic growth of the region it seryes.

We are happy to furnish these figureswe are proud of thembut always we emphasize that the bare, cold statistics do not tell the full

story. The story briefly, in my opinion, is one of good, sound and substantial growth in Eastern North Carolina as a whole.

The word is growth, progressive growth. East Carolina University is glad to be part of this overall picture.

At the present time, according to our office of institutional research and statistics, we have an enrollment of 10,286 and employment of 1,847 faculty and staff at East Carolina University.

And by the way, the campus security chief reports a registration of approximately 7,000 automobiles on campus in Greenville.

The impact of this concentration of student body, faculty and staff upon the immediate area is obvious.

It is estimated for example that East Carolina University will spend more than 225 million dollars in the GreraivUle community during the next decade for faculty

and staff salaries and for other operating expenses. An additional 145 million dollars will be spent by students which means that East Carolina University will be pumping more than 370 million dollars into the local economy.

For the coming fiscal year, 1973-74, alone the universitys requested operating budget is $24.5 million.

When this figure, $24.5 million, is compared with the schools operating budget is $24.5 million.

When this figure, $24.5 million, is comparen wiui u*c schools operating budget for 1960r61 which was $4.2 million, a tremendous growth rate is indicated. And there are projections of a 25 per cent increase in university enrollmoit and emidoyment during the next 10 years.

These are enrollment, employmrait and dollars and cents figures. They speak for themselves, but again this is not all of the ECU story. What is the real impact upon the

community and the region served by East Carolina University?

For one thing Greenville is rapidly becoming a regional medical center encouraged by the emerging ECU School of Medicine and our well established School of Allied Health.

Greenville has witnessed a rather large increase in medical and health-related services and facUities, due not only to the medical and allied health effort of the university but

also to such things as the alcoholic rehabilitation center in Greenville, a soon-to-be constructed $12 million hospital and 50 bed vocational rehabilitation center.

Again, this is just part of the overall picture of substantial growth and gain in most all of Eastern North Carolina. Social and cultural advantages are being developed and improved. Industrial and commercial development is spurting upward. Business activity is better. Check local figures on

real estate and housing booms, loans by banks and other financial institutions.

It is apparent in almost every category, in almost every county, city and town in this region that Eastern North Carolina, long a sleeping giant, is stirring.

Education, educational opportunity for all our people, stimulates this awakening and is an essentiai part of enlightened progress. It is the goal of East Carolina University to perform this service.

A-4The Dally Reflector. Greenvflle, N.C.Sonday. April S, H73New Detector May Help Tornado Warning System

By WILLIAM FRANCIS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Bill Vardeman knows what fear is. and how nature can turn on man with awesome power when the skies turn grey over a west Texas town.

March 10 of this year Vardeman was huddled with his family in one room of his mobile home in Hubbard, Tex., when a rush of wind lifted the trailer into the air and then tore it apart.

"It sounded like a whole big roll of thunder. It just kept coming. My home is all over everywhere, Vardeman said.

But Vardeman was lucky. He and his family survived. Six other persons were killed that winter day in Hubbard when a tornado whipped through the town.

Mrs. Bailey Duncan will never forget the twister and the incredible sight she saw when her neighbor. Randy Sudduth. tried to escape the force of the wind.

He heard the storm coming and he ran and got into his car and tried to get away. But the storm picked up the car and threw it 25 feet and it was all bent up. And his trailer was destroyed, too.

Sudduth needed hospital care, hut lived.

Predict Tornadoes

Allen D. Pearson feels a responsibility for Sudduth and for the people who were killed. In his role as director of the severe storms forecast center of the National Weather Service in Kansas City, it is Pearson's job to predict where tornadoes, hurricanes and severe storms will occur, and then to warn people to take shelter.

The forecasting is not Pearsons toughest job. He says the advent of weather satellites, computers and sophisticated radar have turned meteorology into an exacting and generally precise science.

Getting the word to people in danger that a tornado is approaching is the larger problem, and means of improving communications take up much of Pearsons time and energy.

His highest hopes now for saving lives rest with a small, inexpensive electronic box that measures high levels of energy in the atmosirfiere. Severe storms produce high energy.

Pearson says the new device may be the answer for small communities such as Hubbard which are unable to afford

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools are as follow;

Mondayhamburgers in buns, baked beans, lettuce and tomatoes, orange petals, cinnamon buns, milk;

Tuesdaycreamed turkey on rice, peas and carrots, congealed salad, biscuit, chocolate cake, milk;

Wednesdayfresh barbecue, cole slaw, spiced applesauce, rolls, oatmeal cookies, milk;

Thursdaycountry fried steak, whipped potatoes and gravy, chopped broccoli, rolls, cake, milk;

Fridayfish sticks, french fries, cole slaw, crispy com-bread, gelatin with whipped topping, milk.

radar and other expensive equipmmt.

Lai^e cities use radar. The trouble is that it is so expensive, costing between $50,000 and $150,000, Pearson said in an interview.

There is a limit to what big city stations can do for little towns with no radio or television stations. Small towns.

civic groups and police stations could all afford to buy the detectors, which cost about $500.

Cant Tell Difference He said the detector tends to cry wolf a little bit because it cant tell the difference between a thunderstorm with a lot of electricity and a tornado.

Expansion of communicaticm, such as via radio and television stations, has aided the weather service in its warning role. Weather-aware stations in the tornado belt of the South and Midwest often broadcast the services tornado watches and warnings almost as they come across a special weather wire. But because a tornado is

mercurialit forms and dies within minutesand because people do not listen to radio or watch TV at all times, such warnings still often fail to save lives.

The number of deaths resulting from tornadoes has fc^n cut sharply in recent years', in part because of stricter building codes.

Chances of being hurt in a major tornado are very slight now, Pearson said, but because of urban sprawl and the proliferation of mobile homes, the impact on cities is greater.

Next National Disaster My greatest fear is a tornado whipping through a large mobile home park. I

fM^ct the next really big national disaster will come at a large mobile home site.

Twenty-seven persons died in tornados in 1972, Pearson said. An estimated 2,500 persons have died in them since weather records have been kept. Another 1.500 persons have been killed in hurricanes.

Hurricanes, though wreaking

destruction over wider areas than tornadoes, are in some ways less dangerous. Warning time can often be measured in hours, and aciitiats in recmt years have learned to modify the force of hurricanes with chemicals: The life of a tornado is too short and its birth too sudden fw successful modification.

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Study Greenville In Rental Housing Research

RyJKRRYRAYNDR Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville is one of four small North Carolina cities that are to be studied in a

major rental housing research project under the auspices of the Center for Urban and Regional Studies at the University of North

Boys Club Week Being Observed

The Greenville-Pitt County Boys' Club will be observing National Boys Club Week beginning today and continuing through Saturday.

This year, the national theme is Good news about good kids, honoring the more than a million boys across America who are members of the Boys Qub who are dedicated to the ideal that 'Boys Club members build juvenile decency.

The Boys Club of America, founded in the early part of this century, is celebrating its 67th anniversary this year. Qubs are currently located in more tha 650 cities, villages and towns in every state of the U.S. The number of Boys Clubs in America not long ago passed the 1,000 doing so a full three years ahead of the projected date for this historic milestone.

In Greenville, a couple of hundred regulars at the Boys Qub on Skinner Street will be busy playing games, reading in the clubs library, taking part in craft sessions, and taking part in half a dozen other regular activities which are part of the Greenville clubs comprehensive program.

This week too, the Jaycess sponsored wrestling match, for which proceeds go to the Boys Club of Greenville-Pitt County, will take place at Memorial Gymn on Thursday night. A number of the boys who are members of the club will be helping at this evmt.

Graham Gutting, executive director of the local club, says this will be an ideal week for people to take time to come by the Boys' Qub to see what our (x-ogram is like. Were han>y to have people come visit us.

Carolina and Chapel Hill.

Working with a research grant awarded by the National Sciaice Foundation, Professor Michael A. Stegman and research associate Howard Sumka have been to Greenville several times in recent months to coordinate the Greenville study with City Manager William Car-stan^en. They also worked with former City Planner Dillon Watson before his resignation from that post.

Again in Greenville earlier this week, the two Iriefly discussed some of the things

Boosters Club Meets Tuesday

The Rose High School Band Boosters Qub will meet Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. in the bandroom at Rose High School.

At the meeting, a nominating committee will present a slate of officers for the 1973-74 year.

Plans will also be discussed for the bands trip to Elizabethtown on May 18-19 to participate in the Blueberry Festival.

All booster members and other interested persons are encouraged to attend this last quarterly meeting of the current school year.

they hope The North Carolina Housing Market Study, the official name of the program, will accomplish, especially in the field of raital housing.

Were trying to understand how prices and quality levels are established in rental property, Stegman said. We hope to find to what extoit various local policies and programs affect quality and condition of rentals.

Sumka, a full time research associate, said Greenville, Lexington Kinston and Statesville have been choson as typical smaller North Carolina cities that should give us a comprehensive viewpoit of the private housing market. Sumka said the research is not being made as a case study of the four cities.

Well not puUish statistics on any one city, Stegman said, instead, the information will be funneled into an overall picture.

The basic plan of the research, for whidi a three year NSF grant has been made available, Stegman commented, is to pay attention to non-metrc^litan areas in the rental housing

Honorary Award To p,v^.,ian Sea Agent At ECU

mi____...ill A

Sumner K. Midgetl, Sea AgenI for the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education commercial fishing project, is the recipient of an .-iward for outstanding service.

He was named Extension Agent of the Year for the Central Atlantic States and was given an hdriorary associate membership in the National Federation of Fishermen.

The award was announced by William G. Mustard, associate director of the Washington, D. C. office of the Federation at the annual meeting of the Sound and .Sea Fishmermens Association, Inc at Nags Head.

Midgett has been the ECU Divisions Sea Agent for the past vear and has been active in the development of new techniques in harvesting fish for com-

Tax Office Open To Help Filers

The North Carolina Department of Revenue office, located on the third floor of the Pitt County Courthouse, room 303. will be open Monday through Friday. April 13, to offer .ssistance in the preparation of income tax and intangible tax returns.

According to E.R Carraway. local revenue coollector, the office will also be open Monday. April 16. as it is the last day for filing current tax returns.

Carraway reminded that office hours will be from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. each day.

mercial fishermen.

He is involved with the fishermen on an individual and group basis, demonstrating new equipment. introducing more efficient harvesting methods, upgrading sanitation and quality ( ontrol and acting and liaison between the fishermen and state federal ageneiw ~ - -

There will be a take out vegetarian dinner served at the Greenville Seventh-day Adventist Church Sunday.

The times are 5-7 p.m at the church, which is located on E. 10th Street.

The plates will be $1.00 for adults and 75 cents for children. Recipes of the vegeterian dishes will be available.

MICHAEL STEGMAN

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market. That really is the gist of the study.

In a press release explaining the purpose and goals of the study in detail, it is stated that "nje Center for Urban and Regional Studies believes that national housing policy may be becoming unduly biased by the emphasis of research findings from northeastern cities. To counterbalance this, the center has planned the North Carolina study to redress the balance and to bring some of the problems and the needs of smalls' cities to the at-tsition of those who make national housing policy decisions.

Another point stressed is that of the role of the lan-

IIOWARD SUMKA

cDord. One major premise of the study is that the collection of housing data from members of the investment communitythe landlords is a necessary basis for any meaningful discussion of housing policy at the local state and federal levels of government.

Asked about eventual disposition of data gained from the fX'oposed research {M'Ogram Stegman said the results will be available to local governments, planners and state agencies interested in this information. The National Science Foundation, of course, is interested in the results of our research. Sumka said well be going into field work on the [M'ogram here possibly in late May or early in June.

A native of Brooklyn, N.Y. Stegman teaches housing and real estate at UNC-Chapel Hill. Sumka, of Woodbridge,

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A-8The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 8, 1973

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By ANDY I.ANG ;\P Newsfeatures

.All of IIS are constantly looking for additional storage '-pace And one of the ways we find it. in a rather haphazard fashion, is by utilizing whatever extra space there is in the garage or. sometimes, by strewing enough things about the garage so that the auto has to be left outside.

With virtually no knowledge of carpentry and even if you are a confirmed non-do-it-your-selfer you can create plenty of extra storage space and still leave room for your car. Of course, if you have a very large auto in a very small ga rage and you risk damaging your car door every time you open it and must drive right up against the rear wall so that the back end of the auto wont hfe sticking out, youll have a more difficult time. In most ca.ses, though, the space is there and you need only to use it properly.

The walls of the majority of garages in the suburbs are open: that is. the studs on the inside are visible. All that is necessary for the storage of bottles and other artieles that arent too wide is to place shelves between the studs. Attach small strips of wood along the outer edges of the shelves to keep things from sliding off. The shelves can be attached in any way you wish, the simplest being to rest them on small wooden cleats on the inside of the studs.

When even a few extra inches will not interfere with the movement of your car or the opening of doors, the space between the studs can be utilized for cabinets. They need not be fancy. No matter how inept you think you are. you can hammer together box-like cabinets that will fit between studs. Precision-like work is not essential, since attachment to the studs will .supplant the solidity that would be necessary if the cabinets were free-standing. One or* two of the cabinets can have simple doors on them so that

(Patching concrete and plaster, repairing brickwork and fixing squeaky floors are among the .35 subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teanecfcj N.J. 07666.)

The...........

I Garden Clinic i

N. C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. What kind of vegetables will grow in a shady, damp area? (C. S., Raleigh)

A. Essentially all vegetables grow best in a well-drained sunny garden spot. One of the exceptions is water cress which thrives in running water and a sunny location. Cool season crops, such as green onions, radish, lettuce, cabbage, mustard, and kale will grow better in light shade than will warm season crops like tomatoes, peppers, cucumbers and squash. (A. A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)

Q. How can I kill wild chrysanthemums? (G. T., Hays) A. Use casoron in shubbery beds. In flower gardens remove all the flowers and fumigate with

methyl bromide and then replant. There is no chemical that will control wild chrysanthemums in vegetable gardens without damaging the vegetables. (Walter A. Skroch, extension horticulturist)

Q. Where can I get a climbing strawberry vine? If I planted one now would I get berries this year? (Mrs. J. P., Monroe)

A. Based on the experience of other people, it is doubtful if you would be satisfied with a climbing strawberry vine. They do poorly in North Carolina. Try one of the conventional varieties such Atlas, Apollo or Albritton. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)

Q. Is it worth the trouble to remove grass clippings from a fexcue or bluegrass lawn? (B. M., Wake Forest)

Duplex Could Serve Double Purpose

By GERRY BISHOP To parajrfirase the marriage broker, two can live for the price of onetwo families that is.

This analogy applies to the investor who puts his money into a duplex. He lives on one side and rents the other half. Its an income property that provides shelter as well.

Associated House Plans has designed an ideal two-story deuplex in the CSiardon. Each unit enjoys privacysimilar to a one-family home. And the traditional exterior design

masks the duplex concept. In fact, the Chardon would easily fit into a neighborhood of one-family dwellings.

Brick veneer coMtruction is used on the first floor. A mansard roof enclosed the second story. Shutters dress up the first-floor windows. Dorm*-like windows are cut into the roof. The main oitrances are side by side providing the only duplex clue.

Each unit includes a large living room, laundry room, kitchen with dining area and

half-bath mi the first floor. Upstairs there are three bedrooms and two baths. A full basement provides space for a recreation room and storage. Each side has a single garage side by side to form a wing.

The front doM* opens into the living room which is spacious apiaroximately 20 feet by 13 feet. Otae opening leads to the kitchen, another to the powder room and utility room. Stairs rise to the second floor.

The kitchen is exceptionally large. It has plenty of room for

they can be locked to prevent children or anyone else from touching or taking things they shouldnt.

Both the shelf and cabinet ideas can be expanded if space permits. Wider shelves can be used by attaching them to metal brackets screwed into the outer edges of the studs. And larger cabinets can also be attached to the outer edges of the studs rather than to the insides of them.

Should the studs in the garage be covered by gypsum board or some other material, cut through it to attain the be-tween-studs space you need or build the shelves or cabinets outside of the covering and attach them to the studs.

One of the best space-savers, especially for hanging garden tools and other equipment, is a large piece of perforated hard-board, screwed or hammered into the studding. No skill whatever is required. But you must remember that the metal clips which go into the perforations require some space behind the board. If you are attaching the board to open studs, the space already is there. But if the Studs are covered with some kind of wallboard, first put up a few horizontal strips of wood, then attach the perforated hardboard to the strips. Then there will be plenty of space behind the hardboard to hang the clips.

Once you have tackled these simple projects, you will discover and be able to handle other space-saving jobs in the garage; Youll find that you can put up high shelves for items that arent used too often, hang storage boxes from the ceiling and otherwise utilize overhead space that wont interfere with the movement of the auto.

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laundry room, kitchen with dining area and a storage. Each side has a single garage.

SATELLITE SERVICE LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Remote areas in a number of Western statesincluding Indian communitieswill be serviced by an educational television satellite to be orbited in April 1974, officials say.

A. This is a matter of personnel preference. The removal of clippings makes for a neater looking lawn, reduces thatch buildup and may help in checking disease. (W. M. Lewis, extension agronomist)

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dining and contains a handy arragement of built-in appliances and cabinets. The built-in desk is a plus.

A large rear terrace is CMi-nected to the kitchen. ITiis would be convMiient for meals in nice weather or relaxation on summer evening.

The utility room is near the kitchen and has space for a washer and dryer.

The three dedrooms and two' full baths on the second floor are enhanced by an abundance of closets. One bedroom has a private bath and would serve as the master.

Here's the Answer m

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. We bought a house about three months ago. It was a new house in a new development. The walls in the living room have developed a number of cracks. My neighbor, wh(e house was built at the same time, does not have this problem.

The builder says to wait a couple of months longer, then cover the cracks with patching plaster. He says I must do the work myself. The walls are made of real plaster and are not plasterboard. Can you tell me why the walls cracked and why they didnt crack next door? And why must I wait to fix them?

A. I cannot give any opinion on whether you or the builder should fix the cracks. Obviously. if you had no written agreement covering such repairs, youll have to do the job yourself. The reason for waiting is that the cracks may get longer during the next few months. 'They are not likely to get wider, although this is a slight possibility. This sometimes happens in a new house until it settles solidly in the ground. It is not unusual for it to happen to one house and not ~ to the one next door.

To make sure that the cracks have stopped lengthening, place a light chalk or pencil mark at the,end of every crack. If the cra^k doesnt get longer for the next three or four months, the house probably has stopped settling and you can get ahead with the repairs. Use patching plaster that you can purchase in a hardware store or lumber yard.

While an ordinary mixture calls for enough water to make the plaster somewhat the consistency of dough, a bit more water should be used for narrow cracks. This is so that the watery mixture can be forced into the openings and smoothed wHh a trowel or wood float. After waiting a few days, cover the patches with a little white paint. Wait another day or two, then go over the repaired areas with paint that matches the walls. Youll just have to do the best you can about getting a good match. Im sorry to say that in some cases the new paint will stand out and you may have to do the entire wall.

Drywall finish is specifled on al interior walls and ceilings.

The exterior dimension are 74 feet by 28 feet.

Palm Springs Is 'Conventional'

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI)itf-The annual number of cMivMition delegates meeting in this desert resort city averages more than 100,000, the Convention and Visitors Bureau reports.

The groups range from the Mens and Boys Apparel Guilds, which has about 8,000 members here one week eadi October to view Spring styles, to the 40 representatives of the Pickle Packers International, who meet in January.

(You can get either of Andy Langs booklets, Paint Your House Inside and Out or Wood Finishing in the Home by sending 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477. Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

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Paradise That Is Ceylon Sees Its Troubles Grow

By LEON DANIEL COLOMBO. Ceylon (UPI) -The usually cheerful people of Ceylon have a worried feeling their island nation is a paradise lost.

The quality of life still is better here than in most of .Asia, but the new republic which became known officially as Sri I>anka last May is in deep trouble.

The government of Prime Minister Sirimavo Bandaran-aike is threatened by food shortages, massive unemployment and inflation.

Ceylon teeters on the verge of bankruptcy because, at enormous cost, it imports food it can and should produce itself.

Compounding the problem is the fact that in the years since Ceylon became independent of British rule in 1948 the nation has built an expensive welfare apparatus that promises all citizens just about all the free rice and education they can consume.

Come to Expect The government has found it iKtlitically unfeasible to cut back on costly welfare services the people have come to expect as their right.

rehabilitated. Several^ozen of the leaders are on trial.

Movement Broken

Although there are reports of scattered incidents of insurgen* cy committed by youths still holding out in jungles in the north, government leaders and diplomatic observers here agree that the back of the movement has been broken.

There is serious imrest among the Tamils who work on the tea plantations, but it is generally considered they are not a potent enough force politically to threaten the socialist government of Mrs.

Bandaranaike, who wooed the Communist bloc in Ceylon to win election in May, 1970 to her second term as prime minister after five years out of office.

Under the new constituion which last May made Sri Lanka the worlds youngest republic, Mrs. Bandaranaike does not have to face another election until 1977.

The opposition is led by former prime minister Dudley Sennayak, whose United National Party (UNP) appears not to offer a serious threat at this time. Junius Jayewardene, a top UNP leader, told UPI he

himself is prepared to challenge Mrs. Bandaranaike in an election but he sees no possibility of a coup.

The UNP, which in Ceylon passes for a rightist organization, could be expected to be more pro-American than the present government and to place more reliance on the private sector to boost the economy. Under Mrs. Bandaranaike, Ceylon is closest to China, vdiich not only supplies rice under the barter arrangement but also in 1971 propped up Ceylons sagging economy with a 12-year, interest-free

cash loan of $26 million.

Ceylon owes more than $l bUlion and is looking to borrow more to feed itself. Rice stores are dangezx>usly low. There is even some talk about the possibility of food riots.

There is discontent and even despair among the educated unemployed, the young people who know that the soil of Ceylon is so fertile that seeds take root and grow two crops a year with a minimum of attention.

Many of the 700,000 unemployed in Ceylon are young graduates who believe that.

properly governed, their island could be as prosperous as Singapore

Food Imports

Balance From 1505 onward, Ceylon was colonized in turn by the Portuguese, the Dutch and the British. When the British hauled down the Union Jack a quarter of a century ago they left a balance of $1.2 billion in the bank of the new and independent nation. The money wasliterallyeaten up on food imports.

Ceylon earns $300 million a year from tea, rubber, coconut and its other exports, but

spends almost half of the proceeds for such basic foods as rice, wheat flour, dried milk, meat and fish.

The situation worsens daily as debt-servicing on the money Ceylon owes increases.

It is difficult to dwell on such things on an island that still looks very much like paradise, where blue waves break on white beaches, where coconut palms sway in the sea breeze. But for Ceylon a day of reckoning is at hand.

Tyrkeys are generally raised outdoors within wire fences.

Highlands Are More Popular

EDINBURGH (UPI) - British people took 10.5 million trips of one night or more to Scotland in the first three quarters of 1972. the Scottish Tourist Board reports. This was 1.5 million more than in the comparable period of 1971. The board said British visitors spent a total of 69 million nights in Scotland.

Prime Minister --------

Sirimavo

Bandaranaike

You know, of course, that we Sinhalese are lazy, a young journalist said with a disarming grin, and visitors find it difficult to provide polite argument to this frank selfappraisal frequently offered by the Sinhalese who constitute 71 per cent of the 12.5 million people of Ceylon.

Sinhalese, from government officials to taxi drivers, cheerfully admit that most of the really hard work on the island is done by the Tamil minority, which came here from southern India and constitutes 21 per cent of the population.

Although desperately in need of foreign exchange, Ceylon each year barters to China about half its rubber-after tea. its most valuable cropfor rice, while Ceylonese rice paddies lie fallow.

Mrs. Bandaranaike, who consults-astrologers, pledged publicly in a recent speech that rice imports will be stopped next year, but foreign experts here maintain there is not a chance Ceylon can achieve self-sufficiency in rice production that soon.

In the same speech, the worlds first woman prime minister acknowledged that Ceylon faces its worst-ever economic crisis. And, she noted, Ceylon is the only rice-eating country in Asia which has to import rice.

As grim as is the current economic situation, Ceylon today is far more stable politically than it was in April, 1971 when youths calling themselves Che Guevarists spearheaded an insurrection that stunned the complacency of the island.

Some observers estimate that as many as 2,200 of the youthful rebels were killed. About 15,000 were jailed. The government claims that all but about 2,000 now have been released and

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A-lfr-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. April 8. 1973

At The

MOVIES

Pitt

BLACK GUNNHerbert Jefferson Jr. and other Vietnam veterans and ex-convicts rob a bookie joint, for money with which to arm their Black Action Group. Since they have stolen recor^ of daily payoffs, the syndicate is anxious to find tftiem. .Jim Brown. Jeffersons brother, is a successful night club operator. Brown doesnt move into action until his brother is murdered. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

F'lST OF FURYNo information available. Thursday through Saturday.

CONCERT FOR BANGLADESH-A rock concert starring Bob Oylan. George Harrison. Leon Russell and Ringo Starr. l.]te show fdr Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

Plaza Cinema

Jt)RYFifteen-year-old Jory is forced to kill a man in order 10 protect himslef. He later learns to handle a gun well, and alter .several killings', decides to leave town and hand up his gun for a new life. Stars John Marley, B. J. TTiomas and Robby Benson. iPG) Sunday throu^ Tuesday.

M.AJOENo information available. (PG) Wednesday through Tuesday.

THE HEART IS A LONELY HUNTER-A gentle, lonely deaf-mute. played with sensitivity by Alan Arkin, brings warmth and understanding to those around him. (PG) Wednesday, 10 a.m., tree ladies matinee sponsored by the merchants of Pitt Plaza.

Park

BLACK CAESARFred Williamson as Black Caesar tries to take over as head of the Mafia in his Harlem Territory. He e\ entually gains control of the area but finds it is hard to keep control. After several killings and double crosses, Williams is shot and finally dies in his neighborhhod. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

TROUBLE MANBad and black trouble man is the toughest thing to ever hit the streets. Star Robert Hooks. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

WILD ON THE BEACHStars Sonny and Oier. Late show lor Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

AAeadowbrook

YOULL LOVE MY MOTHERPatty Duke stars as a young widow about to have a baby under very trying circumstances.

unsympathetic mother-in-law, a snow storm, and a psychopatic killer are her main problems. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

DEVILS NIGHTMARE-No information available. (R) Wednesday through Friday.

DIRTY DINGUS MAGEE - THE PUBLIC EYEFrank Sinatra stars as Dirtv Dineus Magee. a nettv badman in the isoos who has TOtinus~run-ins vrith^ bumbling sheriff, the lady mayor of the western town who also is madam of the local pleasure palace, a tribe of Indians and the cavalry. (PG)

The Public EyeA private detective, hired by a suspicious husband to follow his young wife, finds himself fallliilg in love with her. Stars Mia Farrow and Topol. (G) Saturday double

Tice

THE BABYSITTERWEEKEND WITH THE BABYSITTERBabysitter, in combination with Weekend with the Babysitter, is the story of a young girl who comes to sit with the baby and ends up with the daddy. (R)

"Weekend with the Babysitterthe girls came to babysit but went off with daddy. Double feature for Sunday through Tuesday. (R)

HOUSE OF DARK SHADOWS - NIGHT OF DARK SHADOWSHouse of Dark Shadows, based on the television series, concerns Barnabas, 175-year-old sometimes-un willing vampire, who breaks out of his coffin in search of blood, meets his descendents and falls in love with a young governess. Stars Joan Bennett and Gayson Hall. (PG)

Night of Dark ShadowsThe last of the Collins heirs settles into the family mansion with his bride, only to become possessed by the murderous spirit of his dead ancestor. TTieres a plot afoot to reunite two dead lovers, the woman having been hanged for withcraft and adulttery in the 19th centry. Stars David Selby and Lara Parker. (PG) Double feature for Wednesday through Saturday.

Movies To Be On TV

North Carolina Dance Theater Here

WNCT-T\

Sunday (11:15 p.m.) - Leech Women

Monday (11:30 p.m.)

Harpy

Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) Around The World Under The Sea

Thursday 0:00 p.m.)

"How To Save a Marriage 1U.30 p m ' "Men Of The Fighting I adv "

Frida\ 9 ()o p.m ' - The Man Who Died t'wic'' > 11:30 p.m.) -"The S)ra*nn Saturday il2:0o m.) - Live l'a.st. Die Young

WITN-T\

Monday '9.00 p.m.) - Secret War of Harry Frigg

Tuesday (8:00 p.m.)

Million

.Saturday (9:00 p.m.) Thousand Clowns

WCTI-TV Sunday (9:00 p.m.) - "A Long Duel " (11:30 p.m.) - Longest

Cool

Fifteen young dancers of the North Carolina Dance Theater will be in Greenville this week for two special eventsa lecture-demonstration for fifth and sixth grade students at 1:00

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

SUNDAY 10:00 Joker's Wild

8 00 Rev. FalwellO 30 $10,000 9:00 Oral Roberts Pyramid 9:30 Together

10:00 Omp Unto >1:00 Gambit 10:30 Look Up 11:30 Love of Life

11:00 Light Unto 11:55 Timely Tips 11:30 Daniel Boone '* 00 Ns The '* 30 Search 1:00 Youno

13:30 Face Nation 1:00 Green 1:30 Felony 3:00 Time

World

Acres 1: 30 The Squad

Tunnel 2 00 Gutding Light 3:00 Hogans Heroes 2:30 Edge Of Night 3:30 Master Tour

3:00 Price IS Right 3:30 Hollywood

nament 5:30 Sports Ulus

6:00 Sixty Minutes 4:00 Merv Griffin

7:00 Mayberry 5 qo Perry Mason

RFD 8 00 MASH 8:30 Mannix 9:30 Barnaby Jones 10 30 Ted Armst-ronci

11:00 CBS News 11:15 Movip MONDAY 8:30 CBS News 9:00 Caot

6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth

7:30 Tell the Truth 8 00 Gunsmoke 91:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Bill Cosby 1100 News 11:30 Atovie

WITN Ch. 7

MYTH A dance in the repertoir of the N.C. Dance Theater, has choreography by Alvin Ailey and music by Stravinsky. In the photo

above, the two young dancers exemplify the grace and beauty of dance. (Photo courtesy of N.C. Dance Theater)

Comeback Waged By Senior Citizen Arqueffe

100 Miles

Monday (9:30 a.m.) - Nobody Lives Forever (9:00 p.m.) -"Situation Hopeless. But Not Serious

Tuesday (9:30 a.m.) - Four Wives (8;30 p.m.) - When Michael Calls

Wednesday (9:30 a.m.) -Tammy and the Millionaire (8:00 p.m.)- Notorious Thursday (9:30 a.m.) - The Dreamaker. Friday (9:30 ii.m.) - April Showers

SOUNDER HONORED

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The Catholic Press Council of .Southern California presented its Award of Merit to Sounder. commending it as only the third film to receive the award in the history of the organization.

By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Cliff Arquette is making a courageous comeback for a senior citizen who suffered a heart attack and a paralyzing stroke within a two-week period last April.

He is back on The Hollywood Squares now in a camouflaged wheel chair which is pushed onto a ramp by stagehands before the show is filmed.

I could feel the heart attack coming on, Arquette recalled. I was driving on the freeway and prayed I could find a police car. Sure enough. I saw the cops pulled off to the side of the road and I stopped right in front of them,

The officers jumped from their cruiser in time for Cliff to tell them he was having a heart attack. Within 10 minutes he was in an intensive care unit of a hospital.

Top Country & Western

Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey: "You Lay So Easy On My Mind., Bobby Rice Good Things. David Houston

The Teddy Bear Song, Barbara Fairchild Keep Me In Mind, Lynn Anderson Super Kind Of Woman, Freddie Hart A Shoulder To Cry On, (^harley Pride Dannys Song, Ann Murray Dueling Banjos. Deliverance soundtrack Neither One Of Us, Bub Luman

Superman. Donna Fargo

A few days later he suffered the stroke which left him without the use of his left leg and arm. Gradually, his strength has returned. At the moment Cliff is learning to walk again. He uses a cane.

To simplify his life the comedian has moved from his large home in the San Fernando valley to a one-room bachelor apartment near NBC in Burbank.

Two full-time nurses attend Arquettes needs. The day nurse cooks his meals and keeps the apartment shipshape. A male nurse spends the nights with the comedian who made Charley Weaver from Mount Idy a classic American homespun philosopher.

The furnished apartment is only four blocks from the studio where Cliff is driven by the male nurse one evening a week, All five shows are taped from about 6:30 to 11:15 p.m.

Cliff has an electrically operated bed which allows him to raise and lower himself for comfort. At the foot of the bed is a color television set which occupies much of his time.

He has rigged a Rube Goldberg contraption with his cane to turn the set off and on without having to get up.

Therapy

When not watching the tube Cliff exercises his paralyzed limbs toward the day when he can throw away the cane. This summer he hopes to use the apartment swimming pool for therapy.

Before his heart attack Arquette weighed 210 pounds. He left the hospital at 120 pounds but now is a fairly robust 147. aiming for 155.

Cliff is amazingly good natured about his plight and optimistic that he will regain full use of his arm and leg.

To break the monotony of spending most of his time in a single room, he bought a color television camera and tape deck. He tapes shows he enjoys on the tube and replays them at leisure.

Hes also telling his life story for the camera, hoping one day to see it all in book form.

Divorced for 15 years. Cliff who is 67 years oldhas no plans for remarrying, although he admits romance still appeals to him.

Let me put it this way, he says. When I had that heart attack I thought I would see my whole life pass before my eyes. But it didnt happen. My life is X rated.

Thus far Cliff has received 200,(X)0 letters from friends and fans, all encouraging him to get back on The Hollywood Squares.

I may have pushed it a little. he concludes, but getting back to work was the best therapy Ive had.

LOCATION SHOTS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Harold Lloyds spacious estate will be used for exterior location shots of The Don Is Dead, doubling as the home of the leader of a powerful crime syndicate.

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12:30 Adventure 1:00 Fellowship Hour

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p.m. on Tuesday; and a dance cmicert at McGinnis Auditorium on campus at 8:15 p.m. Thursday.

Established a couple of years ago with the aid of a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation, the dance company tours primarily in the southeastern region of the United States with an offering of a wide variety of prc^rams and associated activites lecture-demonstrations, master classes and seminars.

The young company has also gained distinction in out of area performances in Europe, at Jacobs Pillow in Massachusetts, and nationally in a television production of Agnes de Milles The Cherry Tree Legend, produced and distributed by National Educational Television.

A member of the Association of American Dance Companies, the N.C. Dance Theater is currently supported by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts in Washington, D.C.

Resident at the North C^arolina School of Arts in Winston-Salem, the N.C. Dance Theater is a company of talented young men and women, many of them drawn from the ranks of the dance program at the School of the Arts.

At the concert Thursday night, a richly varied program including both ballet and modern works will

he presented. Althou^ a relatively new company, the North Carolina Dance Theater has established a fine repertoire of dances that has drawn wide popular and critical acclaim from audiences and critics throughout the South.

Tickets are on sale for the TTiursday night performance at McGinnis. The price of an individual ticket is $3.(X) for adults and $1.50 for children under 12.

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DIAMOND WRITES SEAGULL MUSIC LOS ANGELES (AP) - Neil Diamond is writing the score and songs for the movie Jonathan Livingston Seagull. He also will do some singing during the film.

Diamond recently broke a bone in his right hand but will be healed in time to record the music.

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CINEMA

Charlotte's Dr. Francis Rabicsek

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 8. 1*73A-11

Book Captures Beauty, Drama of Mayan City

COPAN HOME OF THE multiroomed palaces, and Some^religious elements, terest to professional ar- the 9th century A.D. the The site has never been over the site are a number of under monuments. Th AYAN GODS. Bv Francis nthap spn/.upac wifh .n. Unll .____________ cantar. HH nhap InwInnH fullv explored by at- cfclac - larSC stone nn avcpllant hihlintfran

COPAN - HOME OF THE MAYAN GODS. By Francis Roblcsek. New York. The Museum of the American Indian, Heye Foundation. 1972. 168 pages, illustrated, color and black and white. 127.50.

Some 3000 years ago a civilization had its beginnings in the region known today as Mexico and Caitral America. Settlements included village, towns, ceremonial centers, and cities with large, resident populations. Subsistence was based on agriculture, and crops such as maize, beans, squash, and chili peppers were raised in gardens with hoes and digging sticks as the major tools.

Public architecture was massive and of stone. There were temples and temple platform mounds,

multiroomed palaces, and other structures with stairways, balustrades, and columns. Sculpture in stone and stucco, and painting decorated these buildings. Sculpture as an art form was found in both stone and ceramics, and ranged from tiny jade or clay figurines to large, free-standing stone monuments.

Only stone tools were used for working the above, for metallurgy was not acquired until approximately A.D. 900, and even then metal was used mainly for ornaments.

Astronomical knowledge was complex, and several calendars, including one based on the solar year of 365 days, were developed. Some cultures had writing systems, and many recorded dates on buildings and monuments.

Some^ religious elements, including a ritual, rubber ball game played on an especially constructed court, were widespread. There were many geographic and chronological variations of the above features, and the ancient Maya who inhabited what is today the states of Yucatan and Chiapas, Mexico, Guatemala, Belize, and the western part of Honduras developed one such regional culture in Mesoamerica.

Francis Robicseks book, COPAN HOME OF THE MAYAN GODS, deals with one particular Maya archaeological site - a lowland ceremonial center in western Honduras. Although Dr. Robicsek is not an ar-chaelogist, he has produced a book which should be of in

terest to professional archaeologists because of its excellent photographs of the ruins. The book is a good introduction for tbe general reader interested in Precolumbian Maya culture. Dr. Robicsek has researched many of the general and scientifib reports which deal with Copan and the Maya civilization and has briefly summarized our present knowledge of Maya history. However, it is the photographs and his description of the site which give the book its worth.

Copan was occupied by the Maya at least by the beginning of the 5th century A.D., and the earliest recorded date on a monument at the site is A.D. 465. Some time in

The Eddie Smith Show

Women Clusters, Pots and Drawings

Eddie Smiths family of small figurines, curvaceous miniatures that convey a suggestion of Henry Moores monumental statues as well as the airiness of Persian princesses, are appealing examples of Smiths affinity with clay.

Selected pieces from about 30 of these posturing figures will form part of Smiths show going on view tomorrow at the Mushroom in Georgetown Shopping Center downtown Greenville.

His one man show, which is a graduate thesis show, will also feature examples of recent drawings. Among these are dream like impressions of sky and snow. To get this soft effect, Smith said, I ground pencil lead on a stone and rubbed the powdered lead into the paper with a wet cloth.

A native of Winston-Salem, Smith received the* BFA degree from East Carolina University, then taught at Greenwich House Pottery in New York before returning here to pursue graduate

studies.

ceramics,

design.

He majors with a minor

Known best locally for his pots and bowls which have been on view in local and area sidewalk art shows. Smith will be showing a number of these in his thesis show. Much of my work is functional, Smith noted, vases, plates and a few bowls. Some, like this closed vase, he indicated a highly glazed white and blue piece with a tiny hole in top, is designed for form and color.

Currently, a family of young kittens in his living quarters which doubles as studio and study area, are having a field day romping through clusters of pottery and playing tag with the leaves and vines of the house plants the bachelor artist grows in window sills.

Smiths show wiirbe at the Mushroom for only ten days, For an intriguing look at what can be done with clay, this show should not be missed.

Jerry Raynor

Regional Gallery Announces Competition

VARIATIONS ON 'THE THEME OF WOMAN Shown here are flveof Eddie Smiths famiiy of more than 30provocative femaie ceramic goddesses. Seiected pieces from this groiqt wUi be in his Mushroom show, t^Ksning tomorrow.

Music on Campus

The Blackearth Percussion (koup, second of three Festival 73 events on campus at East Carolina University, opois the round of musical happenings for the coming week. On slate from today through next Sunday are;

Today 3:15 pjn., Recital Hall The Blackearth Por-cussion Groiq) (Details carried in last Sundays papa*).

-Monday 7:30 p.m., Recital HaU Dual reciUl, Miss Rebecca Ann Detwiler, piano; and Miss Julie Harris, voice, both senior recitals. For her program Miss Detwiler, of Manassas, Va., has chosen four compositions Beethovais Rondo. Opus 51. No. 2; Prokofieffs Sonata No. 3, Opus 28; Capriccio, Opus 76, No. 5, by Brahms; and Debussys Masques. Miss Harris, of (keenville, will be accompanied by Karen Register of Kinston. Her selections are: Ah mio cor by Handel, with Mrs. Jan Kittrell on cello; Heimkehr by Strauss; Mozarts Ach ich Fuhls; three Spanish songs from Joaquin Turinas cycle Poema; the Jewel Song from (Jounods Faust; Childrens Songs by Mana-Tucca; and Steal Me, Sweet Thief, by Moiotti.

Monday 9:00p.m., Recital Hall Miss Nancy Neidlinger, graduate flute recital. A graduate studoit for the MM degree. Miss Neidlinger is a native of Canton, Ohio. In her program she will be assisted by Peter Takacs, piano and Linda Fryman, cello. The Baiedetto Marcello Sonata in E Minw will be performed on Baroque traverso and harpsichord. Oth- selectitms to be performed are: Sonata (Undine) Opus 167 by Carl Reineck ; Jean Phillippe Rameus Premier Concert from Pieces de Qavecin en Concerts; Niccolo Castiglionis Gymel; and Bela Bartoks Suit Paysanne Hongroise.

Wednesday 8:15 p.m.. Recital Hall Oiamber Singe's Spring Concert (See sepeate story this page)

Sunday April 15 4:15 pm.. Recital Hall-Faculty Qiambe Music Recital Charles Moore, tenor, Rodney Sdi-midt, viola, Jo Ann Moore, piano; James Parnell, horn; and " Ellen Reithmaie, piano, this chambe music ritol will feature tenor Moore in four hymns, with accompaniment furnished by Schmidt and Mrs. Moore. The selections listed, aU arranged by Ralph Vaughn Williams, are: Lord! Come Away!, by Bishop-Jeremy Taylor; Isaac Watts Who Is This Fair One?; Come Love, Come Lord by Richard Crashaw; and Robert Bridgess Evening Hymn. The second half of the program is to be a performance of Paul Hindemiths Sonata for Horn and Piano in three movements. Performers will be Parnell and Miss

Reithmaier. ^

All the events listed above are free and the public is invited to attend.

Writers Meeting

The secMid writers Qub meeting for April will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Forbes, five miles south of Greenville, i Tuesday, twiglnning at 8:00 p.m.

The Forbes home is readied by turning off N. C.

43 at Hollywood Crossroads (adjacent to D. H. Conley High School), and continuing one mUe to McGowans Cross Roads. The Forbes home is the first house on the left after McGowans Cross Roads.

A total of $1,600 in purchase awards, ranging individually from $150 to $300 by 11 firms, hotel and galleries, is available to artists of North Carolina.

In the second annual painting and graphics exhibition sponsored by the

Best Sellers

Fiction

THE ODESSA FILE-Frede-rick Forsyth JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULLRichard Bach SEMI-TOUGH-Dan Jenkins THE PERSIAN BOY-Mary Renault THE TAKING OF PELHAM ONE TWO THREE - John Godey

THE SUNLIGHT DIALOGUESJohn Gardner GREEN DARKNESS - Anya Seton

THE CAMERONS - Robert Oichton AUGUST 1914 - Alexander .Solzhenitsyn ELEPHANTS CAN REMEMBERAgatha Christie

Nonfiction DR. ATKINS DIET REVOLUTIONRobert C. Atkins THE BEST AND THE BRIGHTEST David Halber-stam

THE JOY OF SEXAlex Comfort HARRY S. TRUMAN-Mar-garet Truman IM O.K., YOURE O.K.-Thomas Harris ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALLJames Harriot JOHNNY. WE HARDLY KNEW YEKenneth P. ODonnell and David F. Powers JOURNEY TO IXTLAN Carlos Castaneda THE IMPLOSION CONSPIRACYLouis Nizer SUPERMONEY Adam Smith

Regional Gallery of Art in Boone, the competition is open statewide for the first time to any artists 18 years old or older who is a resident of North Carolina. Entries can be prints, paintings or drawings, and are to be matted or mounted with firm backing or frame or glass.

Each artists is permitted to enter as many as three works. A non-returnable fee of $5.00 is required for each artist submitting works.

Entries shipped through the mails will be received from April 9 to April 28.

Persons interested in further deatils and entry blanks should write to Regional Gallery of Art, P.O. Box 17, Boone. North Carolina 28607.

Edward Reep Art Society Speaker

The' annual dinner and business meeting of the East Carolina Art Society is being held on Wednesday night at the Candlewick Inn. Social hour begins at 6:30 p.m., with dinner to begin at 7:30.

Edward Reep, artist and faculty member of the School of Art, East Carolina University, will be guest speaker. Reep will be introduced by Dr. Wellington Gray, Dean of the School of Art. ECU.

the 9th century A.D. the center, as did other lowland Maya centers in Guatemala and southern Mexico, decreased in population. It was eventually abandoned in that century. The last dated monument at Copan was erected in A.D. 800. Scholars are still not in agreement as to what were the causes of the decline of the lowland Classic Maya centers such as C!opan.

The site has never fully explored by chaelogists. The main area of the ceremonial center, built to the west and north of the Copan^ River, has several structures, including an acropolis, on top of which are other structures and small courts. The main Plaza and Court areas lie to the north of the acropolis, and the well-known I-shaped ball court is in between these points. All

A FINE MAYAN SCULPTURE .... One of the many photographs used by Francis Robicsek to illustrate his book, Copan. Home of the Mayan (iods.

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By LINDA M. STANCILL

The fascinating world of the sea is explored by R. Tucker Abbott in KINGDOM OF THE SEASHELL. This magnificently illustrated guide takes the reader from mans early use of shells to todays fascinating pursuit of oceanic treasures. Abbotts comprehensive survey of seashells delves into all of the shells intriguing facetsfrom their biology and their influence upon art, medicine, religion, archaeology and commerce to the practical aspects of shellfisheries and to the rewarding aspects of shell collecting.

THE FISHERMANS WORLD by Charles Waterman is an extraordinary exploration of the life and environment of all species of North American game fish. It explores the fisher-Tinans world in terms of the kinds of water fish inhabit, from the fresh meadow brook to the salt fathoms of the continental shelf. Illustrated with colorful fishing photographs. Watermans book is designed for the fisherman eager to attain angling excellence.

THE COMPLETE BOOK OF BOATING by Ernest A. Zadig gives you the facts and figures that can enhance your interest and pleasure while it teaches you to be a sailor wise in the ways of boats and the sea. Whether you are a novice with an outboard motorboat or sailboat, it supplies dl the vital information about your craft and solutions to any problems that might arise. This comprehensive guide to boating covers eva*ything from the physical makeup of a boat to engine maintenance and repair, to weather signs and forecasting, to boat handling and seamanship.

Norman Phillips offers a complete guide to the selection, equipping and safe operation of modern houseboats in ALL ABOUT HOUSEBOATS. He provides photos, plans and diagrams of dozens of the most popular models and sizes. He also gives boating basics to help you have a happier, safer cruise.

Top Ten

Neither One Of Us, Gladys Knight Love Train, OJays Aint No Woman, Four Tops

Also Sprach Zarathustra, Deodato The Night The Lights Went Out In Georgia, Vicki Lawrence

Killing Me Softly With His Song, Roberta Flaick Sing, Carpenters Dannys Song, Anne Murray

Tie A Yellow Ribbon Round The Ole Oak Tree, Dawn

Top Ten 30 Years Ago April 10,1943

1. Brazil

2. Ive Heard That Song Before

3. That Old Black Magic

4. As Time Goes By

.5. Youd Be So Nice To Come Home To

6. Dont Get Around Much Anymore

7. Taking A Chance On Love

8. For Me and My Gal

9. It Cant Be Wrong

10. Theres A Harbor of Dreamboats

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over the site are a number of stelae - large stone monuments carved with human figures and hieroglyphs of the Maya numerical and writing systems.

Some of the largest Maya monuments of this type are found at Copan. some being more than eleven feet in height, and they carry dates which seem to refer to the time of their erection and other events. Dr. Robicsek includes maps, drawings, and photographs of the major structures and monuments, and his verbal descriptions are excellent.

The book begins with a summary of the history of the development of Classic Maya sculpture The site of Copan is then presented in terms of its settlement and its apparent role in Maya history, I^ter chapters in the book deal with the architectural style of Ckipan. the sculptured stone monuments, and the major areas and structures of the site such as the Great Plaza, the Central Court, the Hieroglyphic Stairway, and the Ballcourt.

The remains of burials are described as are the varied artifacts of Copan: ceramic vessels, figurines, spindle whorls, and roller-stamps) jade work - ear plugs, beads and carved pendants; carved shell and bone work; and stone tools and other objects of obsidian and flint - blades, mirrors, and eccentric flints, which are intricately carved, ceremonial pieces of stone usually found in caches

under monuments. There is an excellent bibliography of works which deal with the site and with the.Maya

civilization in general.

Francis Robicsek of Charlotte, is by profession a chest surgeon. He holds a position as a Research Associate of the Museum of the American Indian. Heye Foundation. He has served as consultant in the development of the open heart surgery program at the University of Teguciagalpa. Honduras, and it was during his stays in Honduras over the past several years that he became interested in Maya archaelogy.

This avocation, coupled with that of photography, has given him the tools with which to capture the beauty of a lowland Maya ceremonial center such as Copan. Dr Robicseks research of the literature dealing with the site of Copan has been thorough. The book is valuable for its collection of outstanding photographs of the ruins and the artifacts Any Mesoamerican ar-chaelogist will find the book a treasure because of these fine illustrations. The general reader interested in the ancient Maya culture Will find pleasure in the book.

MARGARET N. BOND

^Editors Note: Dr. Bond is an assistant professor. Department of Sociology and Anthropology, East Carolina University, who will be engaged in research of Indian cultural sites in Central American during the summer of 1973).

Chamber Singers Spring Concert

The Chamber Singers of East Carolina will give their spring concert on Wednesday, at 8:15 in the Recital Hall of the School of Music.

A setting of the Magnificat textLuke 1. 46-56 My Soul Magnifies the Lord, and my spirit, rejoices in God my Savior.. by the early baroque composer Claudio Monteverdi will open (he program.

It has been prepared by graduate student James Powers who will conduct the performance. The work will be accompanied by an instrumental ensembla consisting of two sackbutts, (early trombones), one tenor trombone and organ. The instrumentalists will be George Broussard, faculty member, Randy Guptill. Bob Conger, and David Winstead.

The middle portion of this program will consist of Five English Folk Songs arranged by the late Ralph Vaughan Williams.

To conclude the program, the Chamlier Singers, directed by Dr. Carles W. Moore, will present Brahms

New l.ove Songs for two pianos, chamber choir and soloists. The piano parts will be played by Donna Grose and Robert Sullivan, accompanist for the Chamber .Singers. Soloists will be: Melissa Thrasher. Ken Davis. Mary Lee Wilgers. Garner Keel, and Debbie .Johnson.

This program is free and the public is invited to attend.

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A-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 8, 1873Struve duringthe great

depression leave a lasting

impression onyou?

The hard times your folks had cant lelp but shape your thinking.

After all, its not easy to forget the warning youve heard so often: Dont ever get in over your head.

This was good advice. However, the days of the apple cart and soup lines ended a long time ago.

But because of yesterdays attitudes, a lot of people dont always make use of the advantages of today.

Advantages like a Master Charge card, for instance.

Now, there are lots of people who have a card, but many of them also lave a built-in resistance to using it for anything except dire emergencies.

And thats really very unfortunate. Because your Master Charge card can be a great help in the never-ending struggle to make ends meet from one payday to the next.

ife

And it can help you enjoy some of

ittie pleasures as well.

Viaster Charge was never meant for a spending spree.Thats why each card has a built-in credit limit.

You see, we fully agree with what your folks tolc

you long ago.

Always try to live within your means.

Atlantic States B.inkcanJ Ass<iciati(Mi

Rain Washes Out Masters Golf Third Round; Tourney Extended

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) - The jane-day delay in the 37th Masters wont have a major effect on the playersexcept possibly the leaders.

It really doesnt make any difference." said Arnold Palmer. the 43-year-old living legend who won this event for the fourth time in 1964.

Maybe a little on the leaders. he continued, then smiled. But since weve got four of 'em. maybe they can get together for a bridge game, eliminate two and let the last two play Russian roulette.

It gives me an afternoon to practice and then a whole day to get up-tight, Dave Hill said in the locker room at the Augusta National Golf Club course while waiting for the decision to postpone the third round of play.

The decision came at 11:55 a.m., EST after a one hour, IS minute delay. Heavy rains made the picturesque, 6,980 yard Augusta National course unplayable.

Rushing streams fwmed in the valleys between the courses rolling hills. Sand traps filled with water. Pools and puddles formed on the double-deck greens.

A gallery of thousands, which .showed up despite the steady rain and leaden skies, huddled under brightly colored umbrellas and sought shelter under the great live oaks and Georgia pines that line the course. They turned walk-ways and the sides of hills into muddy, gooey quagmires and sent more than one paying customer slipping and sliding on wet dignity down the slide slopes.

It was the first Masters rain-out since the final round of the 1961 classic and forced officials to make a major revision in the schedule. Single rounds of 18 holes each are set for Sunday and Mondayif there are no more delays.

The forecast isnt too good.

It calls for decreasing rain but with a 30 per cent chance of precipitation on Sunday. Flash flood warnings were in

effect for most of Georgia.

^ould a playoff be necessary, it would be over 18 holes the-day -followmg the test regularly scheduled rounds.

The washout threw a major kink into the television schedule. Air times (by CBS-TV) now are scheduled for 3:30-5:30 p.m., EST, Sunday and 4:30-6 p.m., EST, Monday,

Veteran Gay Brewer, Tommy Aaron, lanky Bob Dickson and big J. C. Snead shared the 36 hole lead at 141, three under par. Little Qii Chi Rodriguez, a winner after a rain delay in Greensboro last week, was alone at 142 and the quartet at 143 included Englands Peter Oosterhuis, Grier Jones, 1968 Masters champion Bob Goalby and Jumbo Ozaki, the always-smiling former professional oaseball player from Japan.

Jack Nicklaus, the defending champion and pre-tournament favorite to win a record fifth Masters title, and the four leaders waited in seclusion away from the course for the decision to cancel the round. They were

not available for comment.

Nicklaus blew to a fat 77 in Fridays second round, three-puttliig five times and once losing five strokes to par in a string of four consecutive holes.

Still, he was only five strokes back of the top four and very much in contention.

Most of the surviving field of .57 took the delaythe third consecutive Saturday that a rainout had plagued the pro tourin {^ilosophic fashion.

Its just inconvenient, said Art Wall, the 1%9 Masters title-holder. You know, it messes up your travel plans.

It really doesnt matter, said Billy Ctesper, the 1970 champion and winner of more than 40 tour titles. But what do you do on a rainy Saturday afternoon in Augusta, Ga?

And Frank Beard was asked what effect the rain would have on the players. After due consideration, and a thoughtful look out the window at the driving rain Beard intoned:

My first thought is that it gets them wet.

Gaylord Perry Tosses Victory In First Outing For Indians

CLEVELAND (AP) - Chris Chamblisss two-run homer and Gaylord Perrys four-hit pitching led the Geveland Indians to a 2-1 baseball victory over the Detroit Tisers before an opening day crowd of 74,420 at Municipal Stadium Saturday.

Chambliss, who hit only six homers in 1972, tmloaded in the first inning with Rusty Torres aboard from a walk by Tiger ace Mickey Lolich.

Mickey Stanleys solo homer in the eighth was Detroits only run off Perry, the American Leagues Cy Young Award winner in 1972 when he posted a 24: 16 record.

Perry yielded only one hit

through the first four innings, until Duke Sims led off the fifth with a double. Jim Northrup followed with a walk, but Perry got out of the jam with an un-

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Twins Topple Oakland, 5-3

OAKLAND (AP) - Urry Hisle hit a three-run homer for the Minnesota Twins as pitcher Bill Hands made his American League debut with a 5-3 victory ovn* the Oakland As Saturday.

Hands, obtained from the Chicago Cubs of the National League, gave up a home run to Gene Tenace in the second inning and a run-scoring single to Ray Fosse in the fifth. He allowed only five hits before being relieved in the ninth inning by Ken Sanders, who gave up a homer to Reggie Jackson.

The Twins rocked loser John Blue Moon Odom for four runs on only three hits in the fifth inning to break a l-l tie.

Steve Braun doubled and, after a walk to George Mitter-wald, scored on a single by Jim Holt. Hisle then sliced his sec

ond homer of the season just inside the right field foul pole.

The Twins scored their other run in the third inning on a double by Danny Thompson, an infield out and a wild pitch by Odom.

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0 0 0 0 3 111 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

OAKLAND

ab r h Pi North dh 4 0 0 0 Maxvlll ss 2 0 0 0 McKlnay 2b 2 0 0 0 Rudi If 4 0 0 0 RJacfcson rf 4 12 1 Bando 3b 4 0 0 0 Tanaca lb 3 7 2 1 Congliaro cf 4 0 1 0 Fosse c 4 0 11 OGraan 2b 10 0 0 Marqut ph Kubiak u Odom p

10 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0

Total 32 5 4 4 Total 34 3 7 3 Mlnnasota Oti 040 0005

Oakland OIO 010 00 13

DPOakland 1. LOBMinnesota 2, Oakland S. 2BThompson, Braun. HR Tenace (1), Hisle (2), R.Jackson (1).

IP H R ER BB SO Hands (W,1 0) 8 5 2 2 1 2

Sanders i 2 110 0

Odom (L.0 1) 9 4 5 5 2 2

SaveSanders (1). WPOdom. T2:04. A-7,244.

Santo's Hit Wins For Cubs

CHICAGO (AP) - Ron Santos two-out 10th inning single scored Don Kessinger with the winning run Saturday as the Chicago Cubs beat Montreal 3-2 in a National League baseball game.

Kessinger had opened the 10th with a walk and moved up

Bucs Take Crew Meet

East Carolinas crew team swept a three-race meet from the Tar Heels of the University of North Carolina today amidst the constant rain. The Pirates are now 7-4 overall.

The novice and freshman eight took the first race of the day and a second ECU team was right b^ind them. The winning time was 9:20.6. The second place time was 9:30.0 while UNC finished third at 10:01.3

The lightweight varsity eight remained undefeated as they beat the UNC shell by 25 seconds. Their winning time was 8:58.3.

The heavyweight varsity eight rounded the day out with a third win. They beat the UNC boat in that race by almost a minute. ECU was way out in front at the finish, 10:52.5 while UNC wound up with a time of 11:49.4.

ITie Pirates will be at home again next Saturday when they take on the Gtadel on the Tar River at 12 p.m.

on a single by Jose Cardenal. Billy Williams struck out and Cardenal was picked off first for a double play.

Kessinger held at second and scored the decisive run moments later on Santos hit.

The Cubs took a 2-0 lead in the sixth when Cardenal led off with a double and scored on a single by Williams. After Williams stole second, Glenn Beck-erts single brought hime home.

Cub starter Milt Pappas had a one-hit shutout until the seventh when Ron Hunt walked, moved up on an infield out, stole third and scored on Ron Fairlys single.

Pappas, who won his last 11 games in 1972 including a nohitter, was kayoed in the eighth when the Expos tied it on singles by Bob Bailey and pinch hitters Boots Day and Ron Woods.

MONTREAL

ab r b bi

Hunt 2b Foil ss AAangual If Fairly 1b Slnglaton rf Bailey 3b Roque cf Humphry c Day ph Boccablla c AAoore p Woods ph Marshall p

3 10 0

4 0 10 4 0 10 3 0 10

3 0 0 0

4 0 10 4 10 0 2 0 0 0 10 10 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 11 10 0 0

CHICADO

ab r h bi Kessinger ss 3 1 1 0 Cardenal rf 5 12 0 BWIIIams If 5 12 1

Hickman 1b 4 0 0 0

Santo 3b 5 0 2 1

Beckart 2b 3 0 2 1

Hundley c Monday cf Pappas p Aker p

3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0

Total 33 2 4 1 Total 35 3 9 3 Two out when winning run scored. Moiitraal 000 000 110 01

CMcate 000 002 000 11

OPMontreal 2, Chicago 2. LOB-Mon-traal S. Chicago 9. 2BCardenal, AAang-ual. SBB.WIIIIams, Hunt.

IP H R ER BB SO AAoore 7 4 2 2 4 7

Marshall (L.0-1) 2 2-3 3 1 1 2 2

Pappas 7 1-3 4 2 2 2 3

Aker (W.1-0) 2 2-3 2 0 2 1

usual double play, which was hotly contested by Tiger Manager Billy Martin.

Stanley nudged a bounder in front of the plate which he thought was foul. However,

Total 30 1 4 1 Total 27 2 4 7 Detroit 000 000 0101

Cleveland 200 000 00 x 2

DPDetroit 1, Cleveland 1. LOBDe trolt 4, Cleveland 5. 2BCardenas, Hendr Ick, Sims. HRChambliss (1), M.Stanley (1).

--------------- IP RERBBSO

LOIICh (L.0 1) 1 4 2 2 4 4

0.Perry (W.l-O) 9 4 112 5

T2:10. A74,470.

YazSlamsYanks For Bosox, 10-5

BOSTON (AP) Carl Yastr-zemski collected four consecutive hits, including his second homer in two games, in sparking the Boston Red Sox to

T2:30. A22J42.

Orioles Rally, 8-7

BALnMORE (AP) Tommy Davis pinch single drove in Baltimores winning run in the bottom of the 10th inning Saturday as the Orioles rallied for an 8-7 American League baseball victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.

Dave Mays second home run of the game had given the Brewers a 7-6 lead in the top half of the inning

May connected leading off the 10th inning for the Brewers after Baltimore had wiped out a 6-1 Brewers lead.

Then, in the bottom of the 10th, Mark Belanger walked with one out. Rick Auerbachs error on an apparent double play ball kept the Orioles alive and singles by Bobby Grich and Davis delivered the tying and winning runs.

The Orioles had tied the game in the bottom of the ninth when Merv Rettenmund doubled and scored on an infield single by Grich.

Milwaukee scored five early runs on homers by Pedro Garcia and May, before Baltimore bounced back to tie it.

MILWAUKEE BALTIMORE

ab r h bl ab r h bl

DA4ay cf 5 2 2 3 Raftenmd rf 4 3 2 3

Auerbach ss 5 0 0 0 Grich 2b 5 13 1

Briggs If 4 0 0 0 JPowell lb 3 0 11

Scott 1b 5 0 0 0 Cabell 1b 10 0 0

Money 3b 3 110 TDavis ph 10 11 OIBrown dh 4 13 0 EWIIIams c 2 0 10

GThomas rf 4 0 0 0 Bumbry pr 0 0 0 0

ERodrgez c 4 2 3 1 Etchebm c 0 0 0 0

Garcia 2b 3 113 Coggins ph 10 0 0 Lockwood p 0 0 0 0 Hendrcks c 0 0 0 0

Linzy p 0 0 0 0 Baylor If 4 0 10

Bell p 0 0 0 0 BRobinsn 3b 4 0 0 0

Blair cf 5 110

Crowley dh 4 10 0

Belanger ss 4 2 11

Cuellar p 0 0 0 0

Alexandr p 0 0 0 0

Total 37 7 10 7 Total 40 8 11 7 One out when winning run scored. Milwaukee 48 088 280 17

Baltimore 108 808401 28

EGarcia, Auerbach. DPBaltimore 1. LOBMilwaukee 3, Baltimore 12. 2B-Grlch, OIBrown, Rettenmund. HRGar cla (1), D.AAay 2 (2), Rettenmund (1). S Garcia.

Track Is Rained Out

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-Col-lege and university competition in the 11th Carolina State-Record Relays scheduled Saturday at the Rex Enright Athletic Center in Columbia was canceled due to the rain.

However, field events in the high school division were completed, in addition to the one-mile steeplechase and two-mile run.

High school finals are to be held later, possibly sometime next week, but all competition for college athletes was canceled.

It was the first time in the history of the event that it had been called off, and it was done so by a vote of the coaches when wet ccmditions became too hazardous for the athletes.

a 10-5 victory over the New York Yankees Saturday.

Yastrzemski set up a first inning run with single, belted a 420 foot homer over the New York bullpen in the third, doubled in the fifth, looped a run-scoring single in the sixth and walked in the eighth.

The Red Sox, who had 20 hits in a 15-5 decision over the Yankees in the baseball season opener, made it two in a row with Rico Petrocelli contributing a three^nm homer.

Carlton Fisk, the slugging hero in the first game, had two singles and a double, scoring two runs, while rookie Dwight Evans had two singles and a pair of runs batted in. Designated hitter Orlando Cepeda drove in two nms with sacrifice flies and also walked.

Given fine support, righthander Marty Pattin earned the victory with last-out help from Bob Veale. New York got homers by Gene Michael in the third and Graig Nettles In the ninth.

Yankee starter Steve Kline allowed eight hits and was charged with seven runs in taking the loss.

NEW YORK BOSTON

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Clarke 2b 5 17 0 Harper If 5 10 0

White If 5 0 2 0 Aparicio ss 3 2 0 0

MAlou rf 4 0 11 YstrmskI 1b 4 2 4-2 Murcer cf 3 110 RSmith cf 3 12 1

GNeltles 3b 4 112 Cepeda di 2 0 0 2

Blomberg dh 4 0 0 0 Petrocelli 3b 5 1 1 3

FAlou 1b 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 2 3 0

Munson c 4 110 Griffin 2b 4 0 10

Michael ss 4 12 1 DEvans rf 3 12 2

Kline p 0 0 0 0 Pattin p 0 0 0 0

Magnusn p 0 0 0 0 Veale p 0 0 0 0

Total 37 5 10 4 Total 33 10 13 10 New York 001 001 0035

Boston 111 0 0 4 0 3 X10

EM.Alou, GrlHln. LOBNew York 4, Boston 10. 2BYastrzemski, Fisk, Munson. HRMichael (1), Yastrzemski (2), Petrocelli (1), G.Nettles (2). SGriffin, Aparicio. SFCepeda 2.

IP H R ER BB SO Kline (L,0-1) 5 1-3 8 7 7 5 0

AAagnuson 2 2-3 5 3 3 2 1

PaHin (W,1-0) 8 2-S 10 5 4 1 4

Veale 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

SaveVeale. T2:31. A22,917.

Pirates Get Win

East Carolina Universitys lacrosse team mushed past Guilford College yesterday afternoon in a heavy rainstorm, 12-1.

The victory for the Pirates was their second in five outings.

Playing under miserable weather conditions, the game was wet and sloppy according to Coach John Lovstedt.

Danny Mannix led the East Carolina scoring hitting four goals. Bill Harrington scored twice and had two assists while Andy Stanick had three goals and an assist. Larry Hayes scored twice and Chuck Maxwell got the remaining goal.

East Carolina jumped into the lead with three in the first quarter then added five in the second for an 8-6 lead by half-time. East Carolina picked up two in each of the final periods, while Guilfords final one came in the last quarter.

East Carolin travels to Roanoke on Tuesday for its next match.

Guilford 0 0 0 11

East Carolina 3 5 2 212

GREENVILLE'S FAVORITE SPORTWith the weather acting the way it has this spring, staying dry under an umbrella might be the biggest thing in sports in Greenville these days, and a king-sized umbrella might help, too. Actually, these are a

couple of spectators at the Masters golf tournament in Augusta, Ga., who used a pair of lawn umbrellas to keep dry as rain washed out the third round yesterday. (AP Wirephoto)

Cleveland catcher Dave Duncan pounced on the ball and threw to third to force Sims. Buddy Bells relay to first doubled Stanley, who took only two steps away from the plate.

San Francisco Edges Cincinnati On Bobby Bonds' Double By 7-5

CINCINNATI (AP) Bobby Bobby Tolans three-run Bonds knocked in the winning homer in the eighth inning runs with a two-run double in highlighted a five-run rally as the 11th inning as the San the Reds forged a 5-5 tie in the Francisco Giants defeated the nationally televised game Cincinnati Reds 7-5 in a rain- played in a steady rain. To-plagued baseball game at Riv- Ians blast chased San Fran-erfront Stadium Saturday. cisco starter Jim Willougby, Garry Maddox opened the who had retired 19 of the last winning rally with a single and 20 biters he faced before the moved to second on a sacrifice. Reds uprising.

tens.

Other San Francisco batters who hit homers were Willie McCtovey in the third inning and Bonds in the seventh.

Down 5-0 in the eighth, the Reds came back to score five runs on singles by Pete Rose and Joe Morgan before Tolan capped the rally with his three-run shot.

Cincinnati reliever Clay Carroll eventually filled the bases and set the stage for Bonds dramatic hit by issuing an intentional walk to Dave Rader and hitting Alan Gallagher with a pitch.

Willougby hit one of the Giants three solo home runs, helping the Giants take a 5-0 lead. After giving up Johnny Benchs first-inning single, Willougby retired 15 straight bat-

Willoughby AtoMltl Morris Sosa (W.10) Billlngham Hall Borbon Carroll (L.0 1)

IP H 7 13 4 1 2-3 0 2-3 2

1 1-3 0 4 5

2 2 2 2 1 2

R ER BB SO 5 5 2 4

HBPby Carroll (Gallagherl. A10.444,

ab r h bi

Bonds rf

4 13 3

Rose If

5 12 1

Fuentes 2b

4 0 10

Morgan 2b

4 I

Speier ss

5 0 0 0

Tolan rf

5 113

McCovey 1b

3 2 11

Bench e

4 0 10

Kingman 1b

10 0 0

T Perez lb

4 0 0 0

Goodson 3b

5 12 0

Borbon p

0 0 0 0

Sosa p

0 0 0 0

Schnbim ph

10 0 0

AAaddox cf

5 12 0

Carroll p

0 0 0 0

Tbomasn If

2 0 0 0

Gernimo cf

5 0 0 0

Dv Rader c

4 111

Concepcn ss

2 0 0 0

Willghby p

3 112

Chaney ss

3 0 0 0

Moffitf p

0 0 0 0

Menke 3b - 2 0 0 0

Howarth ph

10 0 0

Stahl ph

0 10 0

A4orrls p

0 0 0 0

Plummr 3b

2 0 0 0

.Gallagher 3b 0 O-B-0

Bjlllnghm p

1.0 0 0

AAatthews pr 0 0 0 0

Lockir ph

10 0 0

Blanco 3b

0 0 0 0

Hall p

0 0 0 0

Hague lb

1110

Gagliano lb

10 0 0

Total 41 7 11 7

Total

41 5 8 5

SanFrancisco 0 2 1

000 200

0 27

Cincinnati

0 0 0

000 050

0 05

ERosa DPCincinnati 1. LOBSan Francisco 9, Cincinnati 4. 2BGoodson, Morgan, Bonds. HRMcCovty (11, Willoughby (1), Bonds (11, Tolan (1). S Thomasson 2.

Mays Drives In Met Clincher

NEW YORK (AP) Willie Mays singled home the winning run with two out in the ninth inning as the New York Mets edged the Philadelphia Phillies 3-2 Saturday.

The triumph marked the first time in their 12-year history that the Mets had won the first two games of the National League baseball season.

The Mets ninth inning rally broke a 2-2 tie that had existed since the sixth inning. Ed Kra-nepool opened the ninth with a walk and pinch-runner Ted Martinez moved to second on a one-out bouncer by Felix Mil-lan.

Mays then drilled a single to center, chasing home the winning run. Mays earlier had failed in another clutch situation when he hit into a home-to-first double play with the bases loaded and nobody out in

the seventh inning.

The Phils had taken a 1-6 lead in the first on Willie Montanez RBI single and the Mets tied the game on John Milners homer in the second .The Mets went ahead 2-1 in the third on a double by Rusty Staub and Cleon Jones single and the Phillies tied the game 2-2 in the sixth on a home run by Bill Robinson

PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK

ab r h bl ab r h bl

Bowa ss 4 0 0 0 Harrelson ss 4 0 1 0 WRobnsn cf 3 2 2 1 Mlllan 2b 5 0 10

Montanez rf 3 0 11 Mays cf 5 0 11

DJobnson 1b 3 0 0 0 Staub rf 3 110

LuzinskI If 3 0 0 0 CJones If 4 0 11

4 0 0 0 Milner lb 3 12 1

3 0 10 Fregosi 3b 4 0 2 0

3 0 0 0 Dyer c 3 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Matlack p 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Kranpool ph 0 0 0 0

Anderson ph 1 0 0 0 TMartInz pr 0 1 0 0

Selma p 0 0 0 0

Scoreboard

larican League

National League

East

Pet.

1.000

Chicago

1.000

New York

1.000

'/I

Pittsburgh

1.000

.000

Montreal

.000

Philadelphia

.000

I'/I

St. Louis

.000

V/1

West

San Francisco 2

1.000

1 000

Houston

1.000

'/J

San Diego

1.000

>'1

.000

Cincinnati

.000

IVi

Atlanta

000

1'i

.000

Los Angeles

.000

1'l

.000

Results

New York 3, Philadelphia 2

Results

Chicago 3, Montreal 2, 10 innings

Pagan 3b Boone c Harmon 2b Lonborg p BWIIson p

Total 28 2 4 2 Total 31 3 9 3 Two out when game stopped.

Philadelphia 100 ooi 0002 New York Oil 000 00 13

DPPhiladelphia 1, New York 1. LOBPhiladelphia 5, New York 10. 2B Fregosi, Staub. HRMilner (1), W.Roblnson (1). SBW.Robinson, Harrel son. SMatlack, D.Johnson.

Baltimore

Boston

Cleveland

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

Minr>esota

California

Oakland

Kansas City

Chicago

Texas

Cleveland 2, Detroit 1 Boston 10, New York 5 Baltimore 8, Milwaukee 7, 10 innings Minnesota 5, Oakland 3 Kansas City at California Chicago at Texas

Sunday's Oames Times, Eastern Standard 1972 records in parentheses

New York (Medich 0-0) at Boston (Cur tis 11-8), 2 p.m.

Minnesota (Kaat 10 2) at Oaklanc (Holtzman 19 11), 4:30 p.m.

Kansas City (Drago 12 17) at California (AAay 12 11), 5 p.m.

Detroit (Perry 13-14 or Coleman 19 14) at Cleveland (Tidrow 14 15), 1 p.m.

Milwaukee (Slaton 1-4) at Baltlmort (Palmer 21-10), 2:15 p.m.

Chicago (Bahnsen 21 14) at Texas (Paul 8-9), 8:30 p.m.

San Francisco 7, Cincinnati 5, 11 In nings

Los Angeles at San Diego Other clubs not scheduled Sunday's Oames Times, Eastern Standard 1972 records in parentheses Philadelphia (Ruthven 00 or Twitchell S-9) at New York (Koosman 11-12), 2:05 p.m.

St. Louis (Wise 14 16 and Spinks 5-5) a1 Pittsburgh (Briles 14 11 and Ellis 15 7), 2, 1:05 p.m.

AAontreal (McAnally 4 15) at Chicagc (Hooton 11 14), 2:15 p.m Houston (Wilson 15 10 and Forsch 6 8) at Atlanta (Reed 11 15 and Dobson 16 18), 2, 1:35 p m San Francisco (Bradley 15-14) at CIn cinnati (Grimsley 14-8), 2:15 p.m.

Los Angeles (John 11-5) at San Oiegc (Arlin 10 21), 4 p.m.

Bucs Ready To Wind Up Drills; Unhappy Over Having No Game

East Carolina Universitys football Pirates are down to their final four days of spring practice, and it all seems a little anticlimactic now.

For years in the past, the spring drills aided in the Purde-Gold game, switched last year to a Varsity-Alumni contest.

But this year, there will be no gameat all.

The game got lost in the shuffle somewhere between football and the athletic director land council. Head football C^oach Sonny Randle asked that the jgame be played in the afternoon jinstead of the evening, as scheduled. According to Randle, rather than change the time, to allow several members of th football team to take part in an evoiing track meet, Athletic Director Clarence Stasavidi and the schools athletic council, cancelled the Varsity-Alunmi game.

That still left the possibilities of a Purple-Gold intersquad game, but Randle said that injuries this spring have reduced the numbers available to too few for this type game. We could play against another team, but not against ourselves in this type

of game, he said.

So the Bucs will wind iq) their drills on Thursday, working on the first four days of the week starting Monday.

And anyone who shows up in Fickien Stadium on Saturday, at any time wont see any game.

Meanwhile, practice has continued despite the loss of the game. And it has taken some of the spirit out of things.

Not that the weather didnt help out some today. This was the final big scrimmage for the team, and it came on a day when coaches from throughout the state from high schools attending a clinic, were on hand to watch.

Also watching were scouts from N.C. State, Southern Mississippi and Southern niinois. These are the first three teams the Bucs face this fall.

We felt that this would be a real test for our offense and defense, Randle said. But the weather knocked it out. We still had a good session under the conditions, but not what we had wanted.

Randle looks at the drills to date with mixed emotions. The attitude and willingness of the players is excellent, but we-are

making too many offensive mistakes, he said. Some of this is probably that we have no game to get ready for. Otherwise, weve made a great deal of progress.

Randle feels that the defense is ahead of the offense. Theyre doing a heck of a job, he said. I dont say enough about them. Theyve really come along, and are right where we want them.

The offense, however, has been hampered by not having quarterback Carl Summerell at the reigns all spring, and the absence of running back Carlester Crumpler and flanker Vic Wilfore. Summerell. however, has worked some, including this Saturdays scrimmage, and Randle notes this picked up the offense.

We have had a great deal of progress from our backup quarterbacks,' he said. Tom Clhipok has come a long way, and so had Bob Bailey, before he suffered a bad ankle sprain. C::hipok looks like hell be more than adequate in steiq)ing in should he be needed.

Kicking has been stressed a lot this past week, althot^ no live kickoff or punt returns have

been done. Ricky McLester and Clark Davis have been handling the kicking chores.

McLester. who set ECU and Southern Confernce records last year, may find some challenge from Mike Roper, a walkon who is pushing him right now.

There were six new positions to be filled this year, and Randle is pleased with the way things have gone in doing this. Greg Harbaugh has moved into the center slot, with Kenny Strayhom looking good at times running the ball. Benny Gibson has been at the tight end spot and working well, with Stan Eiare moved to a flanker slot.

Defensively, Kenny Moore has moved into a tackle slot, and Billy Hibbs has moved to an inside linebacking position with Danny Kepley. Wash Edwards has taken over Hibbs outside position. With Mike Myrick and Rusty Markland in the backfield is Winston Mayhew. giving the defense quite a bit of experience, despite some new spots for people.

WeU wrap it up this week. I hate that we <k>nt have a game, but I guess thats the way it is, Randle said. Maybe things wUl be different next year.

B-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 8, 1973Cherry's No-Hifter Gives Rose Victory

Cougars Capture First Series

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)-The Carolina Cougars, Eastern Division leaders in the American Basketball Associations regular season race, have earned a berth in the division finals with a decisive victory ' ever the fourth-place New York Nets.

Carolina defeated New York,

136-113, Friday night to take their best of-seven series four games to one. The Cougars will meet the winner of the Ken-tucky-Virginia series, which Kentucky leads 3-1.

The Cougars outscored the Nets 16-0 late in the first period and went on a 15-0 scoring spree to start the third period and leave New York reeling.

The Nets had managed to pull back to a 69-60 halftime deficit only to stagger backward again under Carolinas third period spurt. By midway of the fourth period, Carolina had run up a 117-85 margin.

Cougar president and general manager Carl Scheer observed after the game. This, of course winning in five games and as convincingly as we did

Allison, Petty On Front Row

tonight gives us great momentum going into the Eastern finals.

Scheer had high praise for all the Cougars but he said he was especially pleased with the defensive play of Joe Caldwell, Tom Owens and Mack Calvin.

The Cougars had eight players in double figures, led by Owens 26 points. He also pulled down 15 rebounds in his

24 minutes of play half the game.

Billy Cunningham had 17 points and Caldwell added 16.

George Carter was high for the Nets with 25 points and three players, John Baum, Bill Melchionni and John Roche, contributed 17 each.

The Cougars had a rebounding margin for the night of 52 to 39.

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C (AP' Bobby Allison and Richard Petty, whose duels helped fill tracks last year, will start in the front row of Sundays Gwyn Staley 400 stock car race at North Wilkesboro Speedway.

It's great, Petty said Friday after Allison edged him for (he pole position for one of the sports premier short-track events. Hes a great driver and I enjoy racing himeven in close quarters.

Allison, the 1972 top money winner with $284,000, posted a speed of 106.750 miles per hour in a Chevrolet to pace initial qualifying for the $35,000 event.

It was the first time in the new season that Allison had won a pole position. Operating his own car after his successful vear with Junior Johnsons team. Allison has had problems working the kinks out of the Chevrolet he built in his own shops at Hueytown, Ala.

Petty, who banked $265,460 en. route to an unprecedented fourth Grand National driving title last year, recorded 106.006 in a Dodge to get the other front row berth.

The two drivers, involved in a feud of sorts for the last three years, battered each other mercilessly in the Wilkes 400 at North Wilkesboro last October.

Using their cars as weapons, they banged into each other time and again before Allison was sidelined with two laps to go and Petty limped home for his ninth victory at the little mountain oval.

Conley Holds To First With 7-2 Diamond Win

I dont think anything like that will happen again, said Bill Gazaway, competition director for the sanctioning National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing. I believe we have all the feuding behind

Eight positions ip the 30-car lineup were decided in the first round of trials Friday. The remaining 22 were to be determined today.

Among those expected to qualify today were Cale Yarborough, who succeeded Allison as Johnsons driver. Faced with an engine replacement two hours before he was to make his qualifying run, the best Yarborough could do Friday was 104.783 m.p.h.too slow to make the first day

FARMVILLE-D. H. Conleys Vikings kept their string alive in the Eastern Carolina Confemce Friday, rolling to a 7-2 victory over Farmville CentraL

The victory was the fifth against no defeats in the conference for the league-leading Vikings. Farmville Central is now 4-3 in the league and 4-4 overall.

Conley pushed over two runs in the second inning to take the lead. Clevie Averette singled and Bobby Bryant doubled. Vic Corey grounded out, scoring Averette, and a wild pitch

brought in Bryant.

In the fourth, Farmville Central got on the boards, as Barry Johnson cracked a home run.

But Conley countered that their next time up, scoring a run in the fifth. Sleepy Carmon tripled and scored when Willie Streeter reached on an error.

Conley got two more in the sixth. Averette walked and Bryant got his second double. Keith Gould singled in Averette and moved Bryant to third. The two worked a double steal, with Bryant scoring easily as the ball

Williamston

RipsPerquimans

FiTdays other top qualifiers were Donnie Allison, In a Chevrolet; Bobby Isaac, in a Ford; Cecil Gordon and Bennie Parsons, in Chevrolets; and Buddy Baker and Dave Marcis, in Dodges,

Sundays race starts at 2 p.m. and indications are the speedway will enjoy its first standing-room-only crowd.

Kentucky Takes Virginia Series

HERTFORDWilliamston High School rolled to a 12-1 victory over Perquimans High School here Friday. The victory upped the Tiger record to 5-0 in the Albemarle Conference.

Williamston got all it needed in the first inning of play, scoring seven big runs. Mike Bundy singled and stole second. A passed ball moved him on to third and he scored when Joe Roberson reached on an error. Roberson stole second and Keith Brown walked. Mike Weaver reached on an error, loading the bases. Berwyn Barnhill singled to score Roberson and Brown, and Brown, and Vann Andrews .sacrificed in Weaver. Hubert Smith singled in Barnhill, and moved up on the relay. A passed ball pushed Smith to third, and I.esslie Hardison walked, and also stole second. Bundy came

up again, singling to score both Smith and Hardison.

Perquimans scored its only run in the third inning. E. Winslow walked and eventually scored on P. Fields sacrifice.

It stayed l-\^ until the final inning when Williamston caught fire again and pushed over five more runs. Tim Jackson doubled and took third on a passed ball. Bundy walked and stole .second. Dwight Ange singled Jackson over and then stole second. Roberson walked, as did Brown, forcing in Ange. Weaver grounded out and Roberson was caught too. Barnhill then doubled in Brown, and Andrews singled to score Barnhill with the final run.

Williamston was to face Rocky Mount on Saturday.

Williamston 700 000 512

Perquimans 001 000 9 1

was overthrown at second.

Farmvilles only other run came in the bottom of the sixth, as Johnson did a rerun of the fourth, banging out his second homer of the day.

Conley picked up two more in the seventh. Clennell Streeter reached on a fielders choice and Randy Adams singled. Averette walked and Bryant grounded out. but scored Streeter. Corey walked to load them again and Gould was hit by a pitch, bringing in Adams.

Johnsons two homers, and two hits by Bobby Daniels led the Jaguars, while Bryant had two doubles and Carmon had two triples for Conley.

Conley 020 02 27 7 1

Farmville C. 000 101 02 4 3

Corey and Forrest; Daniels and Oakley.

Bulldogs Stop Bucs

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Reserve guard Jimmy OBrien sparked a fourth-quarter surge Saturday to lift the Kentucky Colonels to a 114-103 victory over the Virginia Squires and a 4-1 triumph in their American Basketball Association playoff series.

The win. achieved before an ABA record crowd of 16,887 and a national television audience, sends Kentucky into another bes(-of-seven series with the Carolina Cougars for the leagues Eastern Division crown.

OBrien, scoreless in the tirst three quarters, collected seven points in the opening minutes of the final quarter as the Colonels. who had trailed most of the way, outscored Virginia 32-20 in the fourth period.

Dan Issel had 27 points and Walt Simon 24, pacing Kentucky.

Virginias Jim Eakins led all scorers with 32 and Julius Er-ving added 31 for the Squires.

Virginia led 32-29 after the first quarter. 62-51 at the half and 83-82 at the end of three quarters.

Issel was the leading scorer in the series with an average of 31.6 However, it was OBriens

shooting early in the last quarter that put the final game away.

OBrien hit three quick jump shots and a free throw at the outset of the quarter, giving the Colonels a 95-91 leadan advantage Kentucky never lost.

Erving hit a field goal and free throw, narrowing the margin to 95-94. But the Colonels then scored six straight points and led by at least five the rest of the way.

Kentucky, which had been outshot 53.7 per cent to 44.4 per cent in the first half, came back to outshoot the Squires 52.6 per cent to 45.6 per cent for the game.

Kentuckys Artis Gilmore led all rebounders with 15. Eakins had 12 rebounds for Virginia.

The Colonels, who had an 8-3 edge over Virginia during the regular season, won all but the second game in the series, including both games in Virginia.

Aycock Outlasts Greene Central

Virginia (103) .... Kentucky (114) ...

OFT G F T

Erving 1J 7-9 31 Simon 10 4-4 24

AAueiler 1 4-5 6 Issel 7 13-14 27

Eakins 12 8 12 32 Gilmore 9 2-S 20

Taylor , 2 2 2 6 Mount 7 5-4 20

Gervin 7 4 4 18 Gale 1 66 8

Twarzk 2 4-4 8 Ladner 0 0-0 0

Johnson 0 2-2 2 Thomas 3 0-0 6

Irving 0 0-0 0 OBrien 4 1-1 9

Barr 0 0-0 0

Totals 36 31-38 103 Totals 4131-36 114

Kentucky 29 22 31 32114

Virginia 32 30 21 20103

Fouled outNone.

Total foulsKentucky 31, Virginia 23. Technical foulsYaylor, Ladner. Three-point basketsMount.

A16,887

SNOW HILL-Charles B. Aycock High School nipped Greene Central, 1-0, in an eight-inning game on Friday.

The loss dropped the Ram record to 5-4 overall and 3-4 in the Eastern Carolina Con ference, Aycock is now 4-2 overall.

The game was a hurling duel between Terry Durham of Aycock and Dale Pridgen of Greene Central. Durham struck out six and walked as many in his time on the mound, but gave up only two hits. Pridgen, in the loss, gave up four hits, walked four and struck out four.

Aycock got its only threat in regulation in the first when Tom McFatter walked and moved to third on Durhams single.

Greene Centrals best chance game in the third after a threat was stopped in the second. Ixinnie Carraway walked, and Stevie Williamson reached on a fielders choice. They advanced t orf an out. and then a ball got past the catcher, rolling all the way to the screen, but Carraway hesitated, and then it was too

late.

The lone run came in the eighth. D. Pittman doubled and scored when Herdon singled. Aycock went on to load the bases, but scored no more.

C.B. Aycock 000 000 011 4 0 Greene Cent 000 000 000 2 2 Durham and McFatter; Pridgen and Harrison.

" Atlantic Christian College rolled to an 8-1 victory over the East Carolina Univerity tennis team Friday.

The Pirates won only one match during the afternoon, the number four singles, as ACC swept the doubles and won five of the six singles.

The loss knocked the Pirate record down to 2-8 overall. They are 1-4 against Southern Conference competition. Atlantic Christian is now 4-2.

TTie Bucs play host to the University of Richmond on Monday.

Summary:

Dan Phillips (AC) defeated Fraysure Fulton, 6-4, 8-6.

Bill Kent (AC) defeated Wray Gillette, 6-1, 6-0.

Charles Wickizen (AC) defeated Ed Spiegel, 6-1, 6-4.

Howard Rambeau (EC) defeated Rocky Peed, 3-6, 6-2, 6-1.

Charles Wooten (AC) defeated John Nance, 6-1, 6-0.

David Hale (AC) defeated Keith Marion, 6-1, 6-4.

Phillips Kent (AC) defeated Rambeau-Spiegel, 6-4, 6-2.

Wickizen-Hale (AC) defeated Marion-Fulton, 6-1, 6-2.

Peed-Wooten (AC) defeated Nance-Gillette, 7-5, 6-0.

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

TARBOROLee Cherry tossed a no-hitter at Tarboro High School FYiday for the Rose High Rampants, as Rose rolled to a 6-1 victory bdiind him.

Tarboros lone run came after a disputed call wiped out a double play and two errors followed that.

Rose picked up six hits during the afternoon, as Coach Dave Holton used his second unit from the start. Thr regulars did take one turn at bat, but never went into the field.

Cherry, in going all the way, struck out 10 batters, walked two and hit another along the way. He was in trouble only once, and that was when Tarboro scored.

He had a pefect game going for the first three innings, but walked the first batter in the fourth inning to erase the hopes of keeping it going.

The Rampants pushed over a run in the first inning and never trailed. Bobby Dough reached on a fielders choice that left two men out. He stole second and scored when Gil Whitford singled to left, making it 1-0.

Another threat in the second didnt pay off. Ronnie Rasberry reached bn a fielders choice, and moved up on an error on a pickoff play, but died at second.

After being shutout in the third. Rose proceeded to break it open with five in the fourth. Whiford led off with a walk, and Greg diapman beat out a bunt between first and third. The ball was overthrown at first, and both runners moved up. Herb Wilkerson then singled to drive in both runners to up the lead to 3-0.

But Rose wasnt finished. Rasberrys fly ball to center was dropped but recovered in time to get Wilkerson at second. T. J. Payne walked and Cherry, bunting, reached when the ball was played to third and over-thMWttj^cQnn^

Dickie Johnson came on to run for Cherry, and Grif Gamer singled, scoring Payne. Jerry Griffin walked, as did Dough, forcing in Johnson, but that was 'it.

R^e had another chance in the fifth when Rasberry was hit by a pitch and Payne beat out an infield hit. Again in the sixth. Rose got two on when John Barwick reached on a fielders choice and Harding Sugg singled, but neither chance paid off.

Tarboros lone score came in the fifth. With one down, Cherry hit Ralph Elks. Jeff Parrish grounded to Whitford at second, who picked up the ball and appeared to tag Elks as he sped by. The ball was then relayed to first to get Parrish. The umpire, however, blocked out of the tag by Elks body, ruled no tag, leaving him safe at second. Ricy Batts walked, and Joe Brewer reached on an error, loading the bases Another error, when Sherman Parks grounded to the infield, let Elks score.

The Vikins had one more chance, in the seventh, and nearly got a hit from it. With two down. David Mears hit to short.

but the ball as thrown wide of thel bag, allowing Mears to reach.-'* He liter ilble sceBd, Rui Cherry struck out the last battef to end the game.

The Rampants, now 5-1. return to Division II play on Tuesday, looking for their second win it two starts. Theyll be on the road against Rocky Mount.

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EBrewef, Brodv 2, Dough 3; LOB Rote 9, Torbofo 5; SBDough. Moors. PitchiRL IR h r or BB M

Cherry (W) 7 0 1 0 2 10

Brody (L) 3 ) 4 6 S S 3

Batts 2.7 2 0 0 1 2

Mears 1 0 0 0 0 2

HBPBrady (wlikorson), Balts (Rasberry), Cherry (ElKs).

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Rose Gets First Win

Sundays Sports aseball

East Carolina at Appalachian

(2)

Mondays Sports Tennis

Richmond at East Carolina Farmville Central at Ahoskie Track

Farmville Central. Conley. North Pitt at Greene Central Ayden-Grifton, Southern Nash at North Lenoir

Baseball Bertie at Williamston

The Rose High School tennis team captured its first victory of the season Friday, rolling to a 9 0 victory over Tarboro.

The Rampants, in winning, boosted their record to 1-3 for the year.

Rose won each of the matches without allowing Tarboro to win a set.

The Rampants travel to Rocky Mount on Tuesday.

Summary:

David Walton (R) defeated David Cashwell. 6-0, 7-5.

Joe Thurber (R) defeated Joe Hunter, 7-5, 6-Z.

Jack Warren (R) defeated James Pate, 6-1. 6-4

Mont Wooten (R) defeated John Brooks. 6-0.6-0

Tracy Finch (R) defeated Hargrove Brian, 6-2, 6-1.

Howard Adams (R) defeated Leo Ferry, 6-1, 6-3.

Walton-Thurber (R) defeated Hunter-Taylor. 8-2.

Wooten-Adams (R) defeated Pate-Brooks. 8-1.

Bob Higgins-Tim Toats (R) defeated Brian-Ferry, 8-3.

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JAMES R. HUDSON

Rain wastred out all baseball activity scheduled for Saturday afternoon by area teams.

Among those postponed were Jamesville at Williamston B, North Pitt at Conley. Greene Central at Farmville Central, Edenton at Robersonville. Williamston at Rocky Mount, and Ayden-Grifton at Southern Wayne.

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Ayden-Grifton Holds Off Warrior Rally

Brown Wins Three Events To Lead Chargers To 2nd Place

DEF^P RUN - South I^noir High School gained a track \ ictory in a three-way meet held on the SLHS field Friday.

South Ix'noir finished the meet with 79'points, while Ayden-Grifton was second with .iS' - and North I.enoir trailed with 32.

The host team won seven of the ifi events, while Ayden-Grifton look five and North lenoir won four. Both of the relay events went to South Lenoir

There was one triple winner in the meet. Ayden-GriRons Jesse Brown. He captured the high jump, the triple jump and the low hurdles. Fordham of North Lenoir won the lone jump and he 220-yard dash.

Ayden-Griftons next outing

will be at North Lenoir on Monday, as Southern Nash joins in the action.

Summary :

High hurdles: Butler (AG) :19.8; Taylor (SL) :20.3; Loftin (SL) :21.0; Payton (SL) :21.1.

Long jump: Fordham (NL) 20-4; W. Chapman (AG) 19-6; Brown (AG) 18-8'2; Barwick <SL) 18-4.

100: W. Chapman (AG) :10.5; Fordham (NL) :10,8; Tyndall <SL) : 10.85; Harper (AG) :10.9.

High jump: Brown (AG) 6-4; Taylor (SL) 5-0; Brewer (SL) 5-0; Loftin (SL) 5-0 Mile: Hill (SL) 4:47.9; Russ (NL) 4:55.4; Turner (SL) 5:06.2; I.. Chapman (AG) 5:24.3.

880 relay: South Lenoir

'Brewer, Taylor, Perry, Tyn-

Robersonville Rips Bullets

TROBEKSONVILLE-The Riibersonville Golden Eagles ii^ned defense of their Martin rjiunty Conference title with a 2f-2 romp over Jamesvilles EJullets Friday.

.The game was close for only two innings In the third l^bersonville broke open a 1-1 with 10 big runs, and after hat it was just a question of time

The win boosted the Eagle r^ord to 7-1 overall and 1-0 in i^e league. Jamesvilleisnow 1-2 ;^d 0*1, respectively, f Robersonville moved ahead in the top of the second (although played it Robersonville,

.(amesville was the host team), \|'ith a run. l^arry Jackin

^ngled and took second on a wild pilch. A passed ball moved him to third, and Kim Know singled him home.

Jamesville came right back to Ce it up in the bottom of the frame. l.arry Pierce reached on Jin error and Jerry Ange walked. I* Rick Mobley singled and Billy llrown grounded out to bring t*ierce in

But in the third, the Eagles )lew away. Jeff Warren led off yith a walk and Ricky Brown

singled him to third, then stole second, Neno Hayes reached on a fielders choice that left the bases loaded. Doug Warren singled in Jeff Warren, and Jimmy Stalls walked to bring in Brown. Larry Jackson then doubled to score Hayes and Doug Warren Know singled, and Ixiyall Corey doubled in Stalls and Jackson.

Jeff Warrens single scored Knox and an error on the play brought In Corey. Brown singled in Warren, and moved up on another error. He was wild pitched to third, then scored on Doug Warrens hit. That made it 11-1 and put it out of reach.

Robersonville picked up nine more in the fifth, while .lamesville added one in its half of that frame

Jeff Warren and Brown each had three hits for the Eagles, while Knox. Mike Matthews, Doug Warren and Jackson each got two. Gurkin Martin had two for Jamesville.

Robersonville

Robersonville OK 10) 0920 1 1 .lamesville 010 01 2 I 3

Stalls. Wilson (5) and .lackson; Brown, Dickerson (3) and Hardison.

Bowling

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Team Eleven

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High game. Billy Whitehurst,

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Wednesday Mourners

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Martin Four

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dall) 1:36.4; Ayden-Grifton. 1:37.5.

Shot put: Sanderson (NL) 40-74; Dixon (AG) 39-74; Moye (AG) 36-114.; Stroud (SL) 36-9.

440: Barwick (SL) :53.3; Kennedy (SL) :55.0; Payton (SL) :56.8; Butler (AG) :58.6. ^Discus: Cobb (NL) 131-8; Jarman (SL) 126-0; Moye (AG) 119-4'l.; Hooker (AG) 105-9'j;

Low hurdles; Brown (AG) ;22.0; Brewer (SL) :22.5; Maynard (NL) :23.1; Taylor (SL) :23.4 880: Harper (SL) 2:09.3; Harris (AG) 2:14.7; Wooten (NL) 2:19.6; Bosley (AG) 2:21.

Pole vault: Kennedy (SL) 9-6: Bennett (AG) 9-0; Durham (SL) 9-0; Maynard (NL) 9-0.

220; Fordham (NL) :23.4; Tyndall (SL) :23.45; W. Chap man (AG) :23.5; Perry (SL) :24.7

Two-mile- Warren (SL) 9:56.2; Bennett (AG) 11:10.7; Dunham (SL) 12:48.

Mile relay: South Lenoir (Kennedy. Hill. Harper. Barwick) 3:42.2; North Lenoir. 3:57.8.

Triple jump; Brown (AG) 38-7'.*: Fordham (NL) 38;64; Perry (SL) 36-4; Barwick (SL) 35-10

Southern Nash Nips Panthers

SPRING HOPE-Southern Nash pushed over three runs in the fourth inning, then added two more in the next two frames, and held off North Pitt to take a 5-4 victory Friday.

The loss was the fourth in Eastern Carolina Conference play against one victory for the Panthers.

Southern pushed over three runs in the fourth to take the lead Kirk Bass singled and Wood was safe on an error. Bissett walked to load the bases, and Elmore reached on an error, scoring Bass and Wood. Tim Perkinson grounded into a fielders choice that got Bissett. but an error on the relay let Elmore come in with the third run.

North Pitt came up with a run in the top of the fifth. Jeff Price reached on a fielders choice and Craig McLawhorn walkedr Linwood Brown singled, driving in Price.

Southern matched that with a run in their half of the frame. Hicks walked and Wood doubled to drive him in.

North Pitt then picked up two in the top of the sixth to cut the lead to 4-3. Dennis Bunn reached on a fielders choice and Rich Harrell was safe on an error. Price singled in Bunn and Clint Lewis reached on an error, allowing Harrell to score.

tut Southern added one more in (he sixth, and it proved to be the winning run. Elmore reached on an error and Perkinson drove him in with a single.

A homer by Brown in the seventh brought North Pitt back

within one. but they couldnt scratch again.

Brown had three hits to lead North Pitt, while Harrell had two. Southern got only three hits off Harrell, but five errors behind him told the tale North Pitt 00 012 14 7 .'i Southern Nash OOO 311 x5 :i 2

Harrell and Price; Perkinson and Elmore

Baby Tigs Get Win

WILLIAMSTON-William-stons B team recorded another win Friday as they edged the Bertie J.V.s, 6-1. Williamston banged out eight hits in the game.

After three scoreless innings, Williamston finally broke the game open and pushed over four in the fourth. George Brown reached on an error and moved to second on the play. Danny Todd singled driving in Brown and Todd went to second on the throw in. Tim Widenhouse singled to center scoring Todd and Widenhouse also moved into second. Hits by Roger Manning and A1 Griffin scored Widenhouse and Manning.

That proved to be all Williamston needed but they added two more in the fifth. Bertie scored its only run in the sixth.

Todd had two hits for Williamston.

Bertie 00 001 0-1 2 4

Williamston 000 420 x-6 8 4

Leggette, Flood (5) and Roberson; Lilley and Widenhouse, Manning (6).

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD-Ayden-Griftons Chargers made IBF most of some untimely mistakes to take a 3-0 first inning lead but had to struggle to hold on to it to beat the Warriors of Eastern Wayne, 3-2, Friday.

A-G had jumped out to the three run advantage aided by three Eastern Wayne errors. After that inning, the game settle into a duel between Warrior hurler Roger Sutton and Dennis Cristiano of A-G.

The Warriors hung in and in the fifth they came up with a run to cut the gap to 3-1. The first two men up for Eastern Wayne in the seventh singled and shades of a rally started to show up. They came up with another run but a pop up ended the game.

Cristiano, in getting the win, struck out seven and walked two but gave up six hits. Sutton fanned seven Chargers, walked eight and allowed the Chargers just two hits.

Eastern Wayne threatened in the first inning. With one out. Robby Price walked and moved to second on a passed ball. Kern Kough grounded back to third. Instead of going to first, A-G Ihirdbasoman Ned Craft elected to try to get Price going to third but Price eluded the tag and both runners were safe. A ground out and a foul fly ended the inning without a score The Warriors were not quite ready yet and committed three errors that let the Chargers score all of their runs. Paul Ricciarelli led off with a walk but was thrown out as he tried to steal second. Tony Koonce

reached on another walk and went to second when Don Phillips grounder was errored. Anutlier error Ipt ^Tom ftaft reach base and fill the sacs

Sutton walked Horace Tripp to force in the first A-G run and Ned Craft hit into a fielder's choice The Warriors tried to nail Phillips at the plate but the catcher muffed the throw to home and all hands were safe. The fourth walk of the inning, to Cristiano, brought in Tom Craft.

In the second inning. Phillips moved into scoring position when he slammed a double off the centerfield wall. He died at second, however.

The Warriors put two in the third as A1 Rowe singled and Price doubled moving him to third. Price, thinking Rowe was on his way home, made the turn at second and was on his way to third when he saw Rowe had held up. Koonce relayed the ball o Tom Craft who faked a tag at Price and then fired the ball liome and got Rowe as he slid across the plate. Price went to third but failed to score.

Cristiano singled in the third but was caught in a force at second. Eastern Wayne put two on in the fifth as W'illiam Stallings got a hit and Rbwe walked but Price popped up ending the frame.

The Warriors finally put one up in the sixth as Kough was safe on an error and Ed Gurley got on by an error when the Chargers Wew the force on Kough at second Sutton walked to load he bases and after a strike-out Ron Chadwick walked forcing in Kough.

Ronnie Salmon opened the loftom half of the inning with a walk and Ricky Thome got a free ticket also RicriarefH grounded into a double play that got Thome at second. Everyone thought that was the third out and the teams proceeded to change Something did not seem right and after A-G coach Claude Kennedy had a talk with the umpire, the Chargers came off the field and went back on off fense with one out left. Salmon had moved to third on the double play but could not score in the Qiargers second chance in the inning.

Eastern Wayne cut the lead in the-top of the seventh hfut could not tie or go ahead Rowe singled and Price followed with another hit. Kough struck out and Gurley popped up and it looked as if the C!hargers would hold. Tommy Ivong had other ideas and slammed a hit back

Aycock In First Win

Aycock Junoir High dumped Southern Nash Friday. 8-1. The Phantoms got eight hits off Southern.

The Phantoms rolled up runs in the first inning and rode them to the win. They added two in the second and in the fourth.

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through the box to score Howe A foul fly ended the threat and the game.

Price and Rowe w ere the only players to have two hits.

Rowe, cl Price IS KOugS. lb Gurley 3b Long, c S'ton, p S'ings. rl P'lev. ph C'wicK. 2b Ginn. It W'd ra. ph Totals

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Pitching ip h r er bb so

Sutton (L) 6 2 3 0 8 7

Cristiano IW' 7 6 2 12

PB Long Thorne

Track Is Set

The Recreation Department is conducting a Junior Track program for boys and girls, ages 8 to 13, beginning Monday, at 3:30 p.m. Skills and techniques of different track evenls wfll be taught. This program is a five week session each Monday and Wednesday at one of the following playgrounds:

Eastern, Elmhurst, and West Greenville. Skills to be taught include dashes, pacing, jogging, relays, and jumping.

For further information contact the Recreation Department- 752-2355.

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Bears Given New Sanctuary

RALEIGH - The addition of three l>ear sanctuaries leads the list of changes proposed by the

NorTTi Carina WfdTife

Resrouces Commission for the 1973-1974 hunting season.

This proposed change, and others, will be presented at a series of nine public hearings across the state beginning April . 9. A list of dates, times and places for the hearings is presented below

"Most of the changes proposed originated from letters and calls from sportsmen, and we hope that hunters will attend the liearings nearest them for further discussion of program improvements. said a Wildlife Commission spokesman Comments and opinions from hunters received at the hearings will be carefully reviewed before anv changes are actually adopted later. Hunters can write the North Carolina Wildlife Hesources Commission, 325 N. Salsbury Street. Raleigh. North i'arolina. 27611. for a list of proposals prior to the hearings.

The commission is proposing to add three bear sanctuaries to the list of areas where bears may neither bo hunted nor killed in order to further strengthen its bear restoration program. These areas are New ..ake in Hyde County, Jarrett Bay in Carteret County and Thurmond Chatham in Wilkes County. The Dare ('ounty Bear Sanctuary would also be increased in size.

The closing of the season on fox squirrels has also been proposed since the species has been placed on the states proposed rare and endangered species list.

The Commission is also proposing to establish a statewide special bow hunting season from September 21-October 13 and allow deer of either sex to be taken on Game Lands. The reason is to reinstate antlerless deer hunting op-iwrtunity on Game Lands for archers. Archers would also be allowed to take deer of either sex during their entire 20-day early season in localities designated for either-sex deer hunting.

Other proposals in the general statewide hunting regulations, if | adopted, would;

Close Tyrrell and Hyde Counties to pheasant hunting to protect recently-stocked birds.

Establish a one-week differential between eastern and mountain turkey seasons with an-April 20-May 11 season in and west of Stokes. Wilkes,

Alexander, Caldwell, Burke and Cleveland Counties, and an April 13-May 4 season in the rest of the state to match differences in the breeding season.

List either-sex deer seasons in the printed hunting,

regulations phamphlet, and air specific proposals for areas where these seasons are to be

scheduled at these public

hearings.

Open Iredell and

Alexander Counties to a two-week western deer season, and also those parts of Davidson and

Trials Set Saturday

The East Carolina Retriever Club will hold its annual Hun-'ers Stakes near Greenville on Saturday.

Slakes will be held in three categories, gun dog, and A and B puppy classes.

The first is limited to dogs that have never ribboned in any licensed or sanctioned field trial m the Debry or higher stakes. Game w'ill be pigeons and ducks.

The Puppy A class will be open o all puppies under eight months of age. while the B class will be open to those between eight and twelve months. Game for both will be pigeons and ducks with dummies optional.

Registration for all stakes will open on the grounds at 8:30 a.m.. Entry fees will l>e $8 per dog for the Gun Dog .stake, and $6 per dog for the Puppy Stakes.

Ribbonw will be awarded for I he first four placed in each stake and a Judges' award of merit ribbons will also be awarded at the discretion of the ludges.

A mating silver bowl will be presented to the winner of Gun Dog Stakes It can only be retired by winning it three times

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Rowan Counties west of 1-85 and that part of Cleveland County west of Polkville north of SR 1361.

Reduce the deer season in Rockingham County to two weeks and open this season with the western counties.

Change the deer season in the section surrounding Ft. Bragg to October 15-November 17 This would apply in Harnett County and in the northern parts of Moore, Cumberland, Hoke and Sahipson Counties.' The long eastern season is proposed to continue on Ft. Bragg

In the Butner area, that portion north of US 158 in Granville County would have the same season as the eastern part of the state. In previous year, the eastern season used to be east of the Tar River.

Eliminate the ban on trapping of raccoons west of 1-95 in Johnston County.

Eliminate the ban on trapping beaver in Johnston, Wake and Wayne Counties.

Reduce the otter season to one month. December 1-31.

-Eliminate the ban against shooting raccoons in Avery County.

The Wildlife Commission also proposed several changes in he hunting regulations on western Game Lands. the most significant being a proposal to limit raccoon hunting to Monday and Friday nights and limit firearms to .22 rimfire. It is also proposed that the running or training of dogs be prohibited fromMarch 1 through June 30 on western Game Lands, and no hunting of any sort would be permitted in the Santeetlah Bear Sanctuary. These restrictions, which would be applicable to he Pisgah and Nantahala Game lands, and others in this section of the state, were developed in response to sportsmens requests. These proposals have the concurrence of the U.S. Forest Service.

Other proposed changes, applicable to all Game Lands, if adopted, would:

Prohibit possession of all firearms during the closed season except in designated camping, field trial and target shooting areas on the Game Lands and prohibit shooting with bow and arrow from a vehicle.

On the Butner Game Land the Commission proposes to designate a portion presently in the safety zone as a restricted area open to archery hunting during the special bow hunting .season.

Finally, the U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife has requested the closing of Lake Mattamuskeet to all hunting, and prior to taking any action, the Wildlife Commission wisher to have the benefit of hunters opinions.

Wildlife Afield: A Quest Fpr Trout And Sanity Falls Short

A BIG FISH Bill Powell of Apt 5.5, Cedar Lane .Apartments, shows off this 10-pound, three-ounce largemouth bass he caught last week while fishing in a local pond. He was using a Rapsala surface plug. (Reflcetor Photo)

This was supposed to be the year when I wasnt going to malte a fo<_>l ofTyself on opening day of trout season, which was March 31 in case you were in jail or something and missed it.

It is traditional to try to catch a trout of some sort on opening day no matter how many of the elements are amassed against you. The elements arein no particular orderwind, rain, sleet, snow, fog and high water.

In past years, I and my friends have always galloped with the gang on opening day, and we have usually been inadequately reimbursed for our trouble. Very rarely does a trout actually join in the ritual of opening day. Trout. as any fisherman will tell you, have a lot of sense.

This year was going to be different. We had decided to approach the new season more reasonably.

If the weather is bad, well stay inside, one of my friends said. Then if the weather turns off nice later in the day, we might try it. By that time, all the

rest of the fishermen will be home in bed with the flu, and weTl Tifve the water to ourselves.

Sound thinking, we all agreed. On the morning of March 31, I awoke to the sound of rain pounding on the roof and the drone of passing cars and trucks on the dirt road out in front of the cabin. Crazy fishermen, I thought as I drowsily rolled over and went back to sleep.

Finally, about mid-morning, the smell of fresh perked coffee drove me from my warm sack. The cars and trucksall filled with wet and frustrated fishermenstill rolled past the cabin.

By looking through the rain-whipped window, I could see soggy fishermen in the nearby stream.

We all laughed an congratulated each other on our good sense. Then, we enjoyed a leisurely breakfast. All or-ning, we sat around drinking three pots of coffee, changing

the lines on our reels, patching our waders and swapping lies.

BASS

Plea

Group's Is Heard

Rotaries Make Impressive Bow

The public hearings are slated as follows:

April 9, Edenton Courthouse; April 10, New Bern Courthouse; April 11. Rocky Mount City Court Room; April 12. Elizabethtown Courthouse; April 13. Graham Courthouse; April 16, Albermarle Courthouse; April 17, Yadkinville Courthouse; April 18, Morganton Western Piedmont Community College and April 19. Sylva Courthouse

MONTGOMERY, ALA. A breakthrough in the battle between the nations fishermen and the Army Corps of Engineers over use fees planned for Corps reservoirs was announced today by Ray Scott, president of Bass Anglers Sportsman Society (B.A.S.S.).

Scott, whose quick action when the proposal was called to his attention on Feb. 14, led to an overwhelming protest from the nations fishermen, boaters and campers, said corrective legislation has been introduced in the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives, and it appears that prompt and favorable consideration will be given the measures by both houses.

Congressman James R. Jones of Oklahoma introduced the House bill on March 20, and the Senate bill was introduced a week later by Senators Dewey Bartlett and Henry Bellmon of Oklahoma, and Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana.

Scott pointed out that the quick, strong action proposed by Congress was a direct result of the overwhelming nationwide opposition to the use fee plans of the Corps of Engineers. The B.A.S.S. message left no doubt about the sentiments of the average American, the man who pays the taxes that builds these Corps facilities, he said.

The House and Senate bills, both similar In wording, are in the form of amendments to Section 210 of the Flood Control Act of 1968, the major guideline under which the Corps of Engineers sets policy. Scott said the amendments in essence prohibA the Corps from charging for anything.

He saia there is every reason to be optimistic about passage of j the amendments. We have l>een told that 15 other senators endorsed the Bartlett-Bellmon-Mansfield bill prior to its introduction, he said.

Congressman Jones also has told us his bill is supported by House Speaker Carl Albert, he added. That gives us the Senate Majority Leader and the Speaker of the House in the forefront of the effort to stop the collection of use fess.

As published in the Federal Register Feb. 1, the use fees would have ranged up $5 daily for a variety of facilities, including boat launching ramps, parking areas, camp sites, picnic tables, rest rooms, boat rentals and swimming beaches.

The Crops, after the storm of public protest broke, began to back down on many of these planned fees, but B.A.S.S. continued its well-organized opposition to the entire concept. Scott said a change in the federal law was necessary because the Corps interprets the present law as requiring it to collect these fees. If we had dropped our opposition on the basis of the Corps promises, we still would have left ourselves open to a sudden comeback by the Corps at some later date. He said the law change, if successful, will prevent that.

Our 1(,000 members, as well as everyone else in the country who uses these facilities, owe a tremendous debt of gratitude to these outstanding Congressional leaders from Oklahoma, Scott said.

Lets show Senators Bartlett. Bellmon and Mansfield and Congressman Jones that we can write letters of commendation as well as condemnation, Scott added. Every boater, fisherman and camper in this country should send them a thank-you note.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPI) - Outboard Marine Corporations new rotary combustion, or Wankel, outboard engine made its first racing start recently in the Nine-Hour Enduro at Parker. Ariz.

The debut was impressive, even though neither of the two OMC entriesone powered by an Evinrude RC and the other by a Johnson RCwas able to finish.

They were among 43 of the 74 entries outboards, inboards and jetsthat fell victim to those old bugaboos of boat racing, mechanical failures and hull troubles.

In fact, OMCs big racing rival. Mercury Outboard, won the Parker, Denis and Duane Berghauer of Elm Grove. Wis.. setting a new record of 62 laps and 806 miles during the nine consecutive hours of competition. Their Molinari tunnel hull was powered by a Mercury Twister II. Average lap speed was about 90 miles per hour.

The Johnson RC-powered boat completed one lap at 98.1 mph before it dropped out and the Evinrude entry did eight laps before it went into the pits for good, both because override switches failed to function.

The two boats roared away far in front of the field from the I,e Mans-type standing start and at one point on the run up the Colorado River course the Johnson craft was estimated

unofficially to be hitting close to 135 mph.

OMC Praises F'ngines

OMC officials dismissed the mechanical failures as minor and concluded that the new power plants displayed tremendous acceleration, speed and potential power.

Team driver Jim Jimbo' McConnell of Wonder Lake, 111., who piloted the Evinrude craft over the 13-mile laps6'a. miles up river and then back to the starting pointhad nothing but praise for the new engine, the first rotary outboard motor manufactured iu the United States.

I thoroughly love the engine, McConnell said. You can cruise at 100 mph very easily. You can come out of a turn faster than you went into it and, on a straightaway, you dont hang the boat up in the air as you might with a conventional engine.

OMC got some solace in the Parker by the fact that boats powered by its conventional Evinrudes and Johnsons captured 2nd, 3rd. 4th, 6th and 8th places among the first 10 finishers.

There was much back slapping and mutual joking at the expense of the multitudes who had forsaken their warm cabins and tents to fish in the cold rain.

By mid-afternoon, the rain was hardly more than a persistent drizzle, but the creeks were still too high to a0ord much fishing.

Tell you what lets do, somebody remarked. Lets ride up to that lake where all the fishermen stand jaw to jowl on the banks. That ought to be good for a laugh, and we can even carry some tackle if the weather clears up.

That, my friends, was the beginning of our downfall. We packed into the car and drove to the lake. Sure enough, fishermen ^ were crowded around the edges of the pond. Some' had even waded out into the water. It was cold, and a sharp wind was whipping a light rain across the water. Dense fog occasionally obscured all but the nearest anglers. Never have I wtinessed a more wretched-looking collection of folks, and nobody was catching any fish.

Nobody, that is, but one fellow.

He had waded out well away from the bank, and while we watched, he actually caught a trout. We stopped laughing, and began to watch.

What do you think? one of us finally said.

We might ought to try it, I said. What the heck. Were not going to catch any sitting in the car.

We piled out, pulled on our waders, gathered our gear and headed for the lake. In a few minutes, I had waded,out on the mucky bottom until I was waist deep in frigid water. One of my socks had come off in my waders, but it didnt really matter because that leg was .soon full of water from a small leak anyway.

The rain and fog set in with a vengeance. Water dripped off my cap down the back of my neck. My hands were numb. The wind whipped my casts around my neck. I caught no trout.

Except for an occasional sneeze, there was little conversation in the car on the way back to the cabin.

We almost m-m-m-made it, didnt w-w-we? somebody finally said through chattering teeth.

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1972-73 All-Area Basketball Team

Dwiiilit Ange

Islaiiie Forrest

Minnie Hollis

Larrv Daniels

Frnest Crandall

il'j br;

Hlivllis Jenkins

Kervin Hawkins

Sylvia Jones

\'ann Rogerson

Det'ia Little, top Terrv Wooten, bottom

Linda Lovd

Frvin Spivey

Sissy Taylor

Melvin Stewart

David Brown

Wanda Whiehard

MK'oy Williams

Milton Brown

Conley, Ayden-Grifton Lead Boys' Cage Team

Donna WilliamsThe Selections

Boys

Ayden-Grifton and D. H. Conley High Schools, who each earned a quarter share of the regular season Eastern Carolina Conference title, share half jonors in this years All-Area Boys Basketball selections.

Each of the two schools placed two players on the 10-man unit. Other.i come from Williamston. North Pitt, Robersonville, Bear Grass. Greene Central and Farmville Central.

TTie Chargers, who tied with Conley, Greene Central and Eastern Wayne for the title, went on to win the district title and finished third in the States 3-A Championship. 'Hiey were runner-up to Conley in the ECC Tournament, which proceeded the district tourney.

Landing on the team from Ayden-Grifton are Milton Brown, and Melvin Stewart. Brown, a 6-1, 175-pound junior, averaged 12.7 points a game in the scoring race. Hes been All-Conference and AIl-Toumament for two years now, Coach Bob Murphrey said. Hes a complete player, and one of the best guards around.

Stewart,at 5-9,160, is a junior, too. He averaged 12.0 per game. Hes one of our real leaders, the coach said. He is a real good offensive player, and he and Brown make one of the best,

if not the best guard combinations in this part of the state.

From Conley comes Larry Daniels and Kervin Hawkins.

Daniels, a 6-5,176 point junior, is the tallest man on the team. He hit 13.3 points a game. He led our team in rebounding and scoring, Coach Shelly Marsh said. A fair defensive player, he is a good scorer, and can intimidate on defense, blocking quite a few shots. Hes a good shooter and real good foul shooter.

Hawkins, at 6-3, 187, is a senior. Averaging 9.4 per game, hes the lone man on the team not in double figurws. Hes our most unselfish player, Marsh said. "Hes our best passer and the team leader in assists. Hes a fair shooter, but he doesnt shoot that much. Hes a good rebounder too.

Dwight Ange, a 6-4^, 205-pound saiior, is the leading boys scorer in the area, hitting

16.8 points a game. Hes started all four years, and had led the team in rebounding for three and in scoring for two. Hes an outstanding leader, a fine defensive player and real hustler. Hes the most coachaUe kid Ive ever had, Frank Neal of Williamston said.

David Brown of North Pitt, stands 5-11, wieghs 150, and will

be among those returning next year, since hes a junior. He averaged 13.0 points a game. "Hes an outstanding offensive (riayer, and he hits the boards well. Hes quick, and Im going to enjoy having him back, Coach Cobby Deans said.

Another returning player is Ernest Crandall of Robersonville a 5-ll^, 175-pound junior, who trailed Ange in scoring with a 15.9 mark. Hes a complete ball player, Coach Noland Respess said. He handles the ball well, and is a good shooter on the move.

Proving that you dont have to [day for a winning team, Vann Rogerson represents Bear Grass. A returnee to the team, hes a 6-1, 165 pound senior, averaging 13.4 points a game. Hes our team leader in scoring, and a fine player, Coach Clayton Mobley said.

Ervin Spivey of Greene Central, 6-0, 155, senior, helped his team to a share of that ECC title averaging 14.0 points a game. His best quality is his ability to do something with the ball, Coach Jim Fulghum said. He has the extra wiggle to get through the defense and score. His offensive power was the difference for us.

Rounding out the boys team is Farmville Centrals McCoy

lit.

Wt.

Class

Ave.

Dwight Ange, Williamston

6- 44

205

Sr.

16.8

David Brown, North Pitt

5-11

150

Jr.

13.6

Milton Brown, Ayden-Grifton

6- 1

175

Jr.

12.7

Ernest Crandall, Robersonville

5-114

175

Jr.

15.9

Larry Daniels, Conley

6- 5

175

Jr.

13.3

Kervin Hawkins, CorJey

6- 3

185

Sr.-

9.4

Vann Rogerson, Bear Grass

6- 1

165

Sr.

13.4

Ervin Spivey, Greene Cent.

6- 0

155

Sr.

14.0

Melvin Stewart, Ayden-Grifton

5- 9

160

Jr.

12.0

McCoy Williams, Farmville Cent.

6- 2

180

Sr.

16.0

North Pitt Paces Girls Selections

Honorable mention: Herb Bynum, Rose; Nathaniel Armstrong, Bear Grass; Melvin Bunch, Farmville Central; Stevie Williamson, Greene Central; Horace Hall, Jamesville; Billy Green, Oak City; Russ Gotten, Oak City; Willie Stewart, Ayden-Grifton; Henry Wiggins, Williamston; Phil Brown, North Pitt; James Modlin, Jamesville.

Girls

lit.

Class

Ave.

Ellaine Forrest, Robersonville

5-64

Jr.

12.8

Minnie Hollis, North Pitt

6-0

Sr.

13.3

Phyllis Jenkins, North Pitt

5-6

Sr.

9.5

Sylvia Jones, Oak City

5-7

Sr.

17.7

Linda Loyd, Conley

5-7

Sr.

9.0

Decia Little, Ayden-Grifton

5-6

Jr.

11.7

Sssy Taylor, Williamston

5-8 Fresh.

11.0

Wanda 'Whiehard, North Pitt

5-8

Jr.

8.4

E)onna Williams, Jamesville

5-6

Soph.

10.0

Terry Wooten, Ayden-Grifton

5-84

Sr.

9.3

Honorable mention: Maude Babington,

Ayden

-Grifton;

i Joy

James, North Pitt, Sherry Roberson, Williamston, Linda Anderson, Farmville Central; Brenda James, Robersonville, Beth Green, Robersonville; Nancy Sugg, Ayden-Grifton.

Williams. At 6-2,180, the Jaguar center, is another repeater from last year. He averaged 16 points a game. He was our leader all

year long, Coach D. L. Scott said. He definitely has the ability to play some college ball.

North Pitts once-beaten girls and Ayden-Griftons runner-up girls led the 1973-74 All-Area girls team. The Big Orange Machine landed three on the team, while Ayden-Grifton had two, totaling half of the team.

Robersonville, Oak City, Conley, Williamston and Jamesville both landed one.

From North Pitt come Minnie Hollis, Phyllis Jenkins and Wanda Whiehard.

Hollis, a 6-0 senior, averaged 13.3 points a game, in leading the Pant-HERS to the District II championship, their third straight. She was our all-around best players, Coach Eldred Mauldin said. She is a good shooter and is outstanding defensively. Once she had to guard a 6-4 girl and she shut her off.

Whiehard, a 5-8 junior, averaged 8.4 per game. She improved a lot from last year, the coach said. She worked hard on her shots, and did a good job defoisively. She really

hustled.

Jenkins, anotho- senior, is 5-6, and averaged 9.5 points a game. Her main asset was her speed, Mauldin said. She had

quick hands and played a good aggressive defense.

Ayden-Grifton's two representatives are Decia Little, a 5-6 junior averaging 11.7 points a game, and Terry Wooten, a 5-84 senior, who had a 9.3 mark.

Decia is a real all-around athlete, Coach Debra Pfeil said. She was our leading scorer and rebounder, and showed a lot of hustle and desire.

Wooten was described by the coach as playing her heart out in every game. She was really improved from last year, and played every game as if it were her last.

Oak atys Sylvia Jones, a 5-7 senior, was the leading scorer among the girls, hitting 17.7 points per game. She is the best wie-on-one idayer Ive seen in this area, Coach Phil Griffin said. Shes got a jump shot that she can hit consistantly from as far out as 25 feet. Shell really hard to stop.

Donna Williams represents Jamesville on the team. Hie 5-6 sophomore is ranked by Coach George Hill as a fine shooter. Sies a real good player in all departments. Shes our leading

rebounder and a fine ballhan-dler. Shes been All-Conference two years. She averaged 10 points a game.

Williamstons Sissy Taylor, at 5-8, is the lone freshman among the group. She averaged 11 points a game. She did a real good job for us, Coach Susan Cox said. She came a long way this year. She did a good job inside, and got more aggressive and became a better defensive player as time went along. Elaine P'orrest of Robersonville was the third leading scorer in the area, hitting at a

12.8 clip. A 5-64 junior. Coach Pat Smith calls her quickness her greatest asset. Shes a fine athlete, a good driver, and good at the line. Shes our best defensive player, and scored well even through shes been playing at center, which isn't best for her.

Rounding out the team is D.H. Conelys Linda Loyd. A 5-7 senior, she averaged nine points a game. She gave 110 per cent, Coach Jeff Dudly said. Sie put the team first and was very unselfish. She never quit, and always encouraged the others, besides being our best shooter and offen^ve player.

B-6The Daily RcflccUM-, GrecnvUle, N.C.Sunday, April 8. 1873

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) N#w York stock Exchange trading for the week (telected issues):

A ^

AbblLb 1 20 ACF Ind240 Ad MilliS 20 Addrssn 60 Admiral ArtnaLI 172 Air Prd 20h Aireo 80 Akrona 1 10 Alcan Al AlleqCp 28r AllqiiLud 1 AllqPw 144 Ailed Chi 20 AlldSir 1.40 AllisChI 21o Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC 50 A Hess 301' Am Airlin ABrnds 2 38 A'" Bdcs' Am Can 2 20 ACyan 1 25 AmElP 180 A Homo 1 86 5mHosp 28 A MIICI 1 40 Am Motors ANatGs 2 40 ASmllR 120 AmSland 40 AT8.T wt AmT&T 280 AMF in 1.08 AMP Inr 69 Ampex Corp Anacon 25' AochrH 108 Apoc Cp 16 Arch Dan 50 Armco StI 1 Armst Ck 80 AshdOil 1 20 AsdDG 130 All Richfl 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnollnr 30 AvonPd 1 40

BabckW 80 BalGF 196 lioalFd 62 Borkmn SO BoechA 66 Boll How 65 Bondix 1.60 BoitflCp 1.15 lienquel Both St 1 40a niOckHR 24 Boeinci 40 Boise c as Borden 1.20 BrqWar 1.35 BristMy 1.32 Brit PI 430 Brunswk 2t BucyEr 120 BuddCo 40 RulovaW 60 BunkRa 05e Burl Ind1.40 Burl Nor 1.50 Burrghs

Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CampR 50a Camps 1.18 CaroPw 1.52 CarrirCp .43 CarlWa 40a CaslleC 60b Cater Tr 1,40 Celanese 2 Cencolnr 20 CenSoW 2.16 .csrrB 40a Cert teed .50 Cessna .80 Chmpint 84 ChsOh 3.350 ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler 1 CIT Fin 2.20 CitiesSv 2.20 Clark E 1.50 CIvEIIII 2.32 Coca Col 1.70 ColqPal 1.51 Collins Rad CBS 1.46 Col Gas 1.90 CmbEn 1.45 Com I Sol .40 ComwE 2.30 Comsat .56 Con Ed 1.80 ConFds 1,30 ConNGs 2.03 ConsuPow 2 Com Air Lin cm Can 1.60 ConlCp 2.16 ComOil 1.50 cont Tel 84 Control Dal Cooper In 80 CorngG 1.12 Cowles Com CoxBdct .35 CPC im 1.77 CrouHin .54 Crown Cork CrwZell 1.20 CurtissWrt

DanRiv .40 Dart Ind 30b Dayco 1,14 Day! PL 1.66 Deere 1.08 Del Mnl 1.10 DeltaAir 50 Dennys 04 DeiEdis 1.40 DiamShm 1 Dillon 80b Disney W 12 Oiversfd In IVPeppr 22 DomeM 80a DowCh 1.80 Dress In 1.40 Duk Pw 1.40 duPont 5.45e DuqLi 1.72 viDynm Am

F asl Air Ln EasKd 108a Faton 1.50a Echlin 32 FG.G 10 EIPasoNG 1 I llraCp 1.28 EmerEI 1 25 FssexP'l 64 EthylCp 90 FvansPd 40 Exxon 3.80i

Sales

(hds ) High Lew 395 76'. 73'! 46>

32H 33*j 1'4 13*4 14 + 'x.

34'7 36 + '7

465 116'7 111H 115*6 +24* 1071 27*7 25H *7 +)'

44H 41 <6 42'I 2H 12*4 11*4 12 -

29' 7 29S*

13'7 13*4 ... 21H 214k 156 12 12 384k 39'4 1'6 58'4 5844 144

33'4 334i 4* 26*4 26'4 1562 4324k 420 423' 7 -8

861 34 3044 32'4 -I'l.

25 26 1 3244 33'4 '4

35' 7 37' - H 4044 43'4 '

24'4 24*4 '4 19' 20 . .

3344 3344 1'

43'7 42 42'4 - ik

23'4 23'7 23'b ,

1194 120 116' 7 120'4 1'i4 64 45 44 44 - 4j

169 21'4 20'4 21' + '6

97 204 1834 191, _i I .,

296 27'7 26' 26 -IH

Macke 30a SO 10

27 + 'k Macmil 05r 373 8+4

14 Macy RH 1 182 35'

1344 II4 MadF 1.55<' 351 12

5' >4 Maqnvx 1.20 3487 16'

33 MaratO 1.60 1898 36

43'7 1 Marcor .80 1098 22

224'-11' AAarMid 1.80 215 28'

AiarinM 1.15 1731 IB

AMyDSI 1.60 366 344

Alaylaq 1.30 127 35

aVDooD 40 562 37'

AScGrwH 48 1033 11'

A/leadCp .60 377 IS' 7

AAelvSho .43 910 28

AAemorex 1110 8

AAerck 1.18 1115 95'

AAGM 51 19+4

AAicrdOt 40p 129 14

334 - H A/lidS Ut 1.10 1127 21k

16' - 4h AAinnMM 1 1817 84'7

44' 1'7 AAinnPX 1.41 184 20H

Aiiohiin 2.L. 1753. ' AAohas 1.10 2334 20

AAonsan 1.80 1863 54

AAntDUt 1.94 44 36

AAonPw 1.80 x97 34

AAorNor 84 1059 21

AAotorla 60a 1136 103'/

MtFul S 1.80 . 760 80*8

AAiStaT 1.36 89 20'

944 - 'j 8' '7

3344 - '4 12' 14* -2'.i 34'7 +1 214

27' 7 27+4 +k 174 174 44 33 33'6 '/* 34 34'?- 4h

35 2'/4

114 _ I, 15 +8

27'7 4..

7'k 1'6 914 937, - 134 19' 19'k '/j 12' 13' 44

21 21'.....

794. 81 -3' .

19H 204.....

18 18+4 IV

50'7 51" - 2' 344 34*t| -1'6

33+4 34'4 + '4 17'/* 18+4 3'/* 9744 101'4 -3'

74+4 76+4 3 20'k 2044 + '4

34'4

144/4

25'4

104 +1'7

7 I/4

25'4 - I 29' 1H 19 . . 2244 ' 24' <4

Nabisco 2.30 Ma'Airi lOe Mat Can .45 M CashH .40 Mat Distil 90 Nal Fuel 1.80 Nat GenI 50 NatGyp 1.05 Mat Ind 05e Nl Steel 2 50 Nat Tea Natomas .25 NevPw 1.35 NEnqEl 168 Newmt 1.04 NiaMP 1.14 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.08 NoAmPhil 1 NNGas 2.60 NoS'Pw 1.84 Northrop 1 NwstAirl ,45 NwtBnc 1.50 Norton 1.50 NorSim 25b

216 52+4 210 27Vk 134 13 821 %< 4

454 IS 88 27' 566 29' 686 154

133

260

150

911

152

619

856

652

38'

6'/

51'4

2444

26+k

lS/4

183 67'4 9 35' 45 28' 294 38+i 113 27' 169 22>'4 1084 2744 83 56' 292 2844 1496 34+4

50'/4 50 1'/* 25 26'4 -1'4

12+4 12'/.....

29k - '4 14V, _ V, 26'4 -1'4

27 2+1

15 '4

3'/.....

38 - 44

6 '/4

49" -1 364 +1+4 24' a 24' '

25' 7 25'/ +4

1544 15' .....

14' 15' + '/

66' 66'.....

35 3S'/4 '/4

27' 27' - '1 38 +k

27' - 4 21'/ +T- 2644 - 44

55',, 553.4 _ 3/4

27' 284 I 4 32' 34+4 +1'/

284 141'4 26 26'/4 14's 3' 3744 6 48' 35

37+

20+

M M AM I

MARKET DOWN The stock market declined this week with the Dow Jones average ciosing at 951.0. Friday, down 19.94 from the week before. The associated Press average feli by 7.2 over the same period, to close at 306.7. Analysts said one factor in the decline was investor disappointment over government antiinflation moves. A slight upswing on Friday was attributed to bargain hunters. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly

Wool worth ........

Cont Oil ...........

Am Tei&Tel .........

IntTelTel .........

Atl Rich ..........

Exxon Cp ..........

Gulf Oil

Kresge SS .........

Southern Co .............

Magnavox .........

Gen AAotors .........

Alcoa .........

RCA

Santa Fe Ind .........

AmEI Pw ........

Am T&T wt ..........

Gen Elec

Leasco pf L_ .........

East Kodak .........

Texaco Inc .......

StuWor 1.32 461 44+ 43'/4 43+ 1'/

SunOil lb 151 49" 48 49+ ' '

Survy 2,75h 49 20+ 20 20+ + 'k

SwidCo .75 349 27' 25" 27 * '

Systron Don 224 11+4 10 lO'Y 1'/

19'4 18+4 18' - '4

39' 7 35* 3 37 73/4 -

16+ 14+4 14' -I' l

4H 3+4 3+4 1

25+ 24+4 24'/ - "

274 37+ 35 35' -I'/i

2754 39' 36 37+e-l'/

486 54 51+4 53'/ '/

1498 23' 21' 22+n -

x884 162' 7 148+4 156+ 5'/

43 19+4 19'k 19' + '4

370 24'/ 23'/ 23'/ +

xl67 15+ 15 15+ + +"

327 B+k B'/4 8+ + '

373 21 19 19+4 1'4

110 39 36'/ 36+ 2+

20 19'4 18'/ 18'-1' 1232 39'/4 37'k 38'/ +

305

S)3

693

1594

790

Tampa E .84 Tkirnx 20 Teledyn .9t Telex Cp Tennco 1.36 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.72 TexETr 1.58 TexGlftn .60 Tex Inst 1,12 TexPLd 54e Textron 96 Thiokol 40a Thrifty D .37 TlmeMir ,30 Timkn 1.80a Tod Ship .80 Trans W Air Transm 55b

X1821

Tricon 2.27e 318

TRW In 1.04 909

Twent Cent 534

)4+k

30+

26'/

8+4

13+4 13'/. H 29+ 30' + + 24'k 26'/ +2'/ 8 8+ - '7

2470

29'2

25'.

25" 3'/.

291

10+

9+.

322

37'.

34'

34'. 3'.

x83

17'. 4 '

176

22'?

22% '

2412

44+.

40'.

41'. -2.

286

19.

18'?

19'? -1- '

892

62+.

62.7 - '

513

15'.

12'

14+8 +8

349

20'.

20' 4 '

306

20%

19+.

20 %

33'?

32'.

32. 1

2516

96'.

88'

88'. 4%

178

3'.

2'.

2' - '.

445

28'

26'?

27' 7 ' 7

365

79'?

80'

655

104

99'

100+. 4

530

40+

39+4

40'. 4

465

21'.

20'

21 .

1160 170'.

164'?

167' , - 3

530

23+.

23'

23+. + '?

104

1'? I'j

c _

1'.. .

1529

14'

14+. 4- t.

2836

140'

133'

137 3'.

395

34'a

34'. -1'?

177

34'.

30+.

31'. 3'.

193

15'?

13'

14'. 1'.

564

I6+

16'.

16'? * '

424

31 +

30'?

30+. %

577

87 + ..

85'?

87' . 4 %

591

18'

16%

16+b 1+.

346

27'.

26 1

409

17'

16+

16+. '4

3900

95%

93.

95 +

Fairch Cam Fair In 30r I ansteel Fedders 50 FedNMt 50 FedDSi 1 08 Filtrol 1.40 Firstonr 86 FstChr 1501 FstNCy 144 istNCity wi Flinlkote 1 FiaPow 1.80 FlaPwL 1.10 FMC Cp 85 FdFair 20h FordM 2.80 ForMrK 81 FrnklnM 20 FreeptM 80 Fruehf 1 70

2126 49' 138 9

94 11+4

572

1570

x769

694

707

2160

114

143

432

837

659

118

1782

384

280

243

398

24'?

15'

20 22 20+ 795 39'b 20' , 38'4 35'. 18' 8'k

63+a

16'

I5'4

23+

28+4

44'e

22'4

46+a 18+ 20' 18+4 74' 37+ 19'4 37

33'4 17' 8' 61'a 15+ 13+t 22

27'

-2'

GAC Corp GAF Crp 40 Gam Sk 1 30 Gannett 25 Gen Dynan. GmEI 1.40 GnFnod 1,40 G.enMills I GnAAot 4 45e GPubUi 1.60 GTel El 1 60 Gen Tire lb Genescn 68 GaPac 80b Orber 1.35 GettyO ).21e Gillettn ) 40 '"lobal Mar (ioodrich ) Goodyr 92 Grace 1.50 Grant W 1.50 Gri Atl Par GtWFn 30e Gl Wn Unit G.renGiant I Greyhd 10' Grumman GulfOil 1 50 GIfStUt 1.04 GulfWn 64 GIfWInd wt

Halburt 1.12 Harris int 1 HartHk 20e HeclaM 33t Hercule 1.12 Hercules wi Heublein .92 Hew Pck 20 HoerWal .97 Hoff Elctrn

212

576

132

476

102

3058

924

X483

3378

745

1344

258

366

881

105

15+ 30

42' 20' 64'4 25+ 60' 72+

21'4 28' 24 11 + 33'4

20+j

330 112+4 1293 58 422 14'

455 25'a 1400 26'a

46 8+

23 '.

15 '

47 '

19 + 4 .

21'.I +.1

19' +4 76 1

38' ' 19'j 1

37+. - 'e 35'1 V 18 8' I '

61+4 11

15'

13+4 1'7 22 ' 28'7 '4

2+4 1' I 2+4

1044 400 152 859 76 134 1079 303 3892 176 478 461

564 137 231 35 491 211 433 50 741 710 162 222

24+4

27+

22'7 6'4 24+4

16'4

12'a 26 I' 27' 7'

14'

28'

39'

61+

59+a + 72 - ' 4

21' . 28

23 +4

11'? 4 1 32 1'4

20'1 '4 104'? 106'4 7 55'? 58

13 - " 24' 1'

?5'i 23'. 1'.

26 -1+ 13 + 4 22'. '

5' >

73+4 -1 I5+ + +4 10+4 1'4

25+8 ' .

19'7 .

25 2'

6' 7 - '7

28'? 38'a 19'4 60'4 24+ 58

70'

20'b

27+4

22+4

10+

30.

19+4

13+ 23+ 25+8 22+4 25'. 13. 21' 5+ 23'4

14+4

10+4

23+4

6+b

Xcid Pel +hioEd 1.54 3klaGE 1.32 3klaNG 1.24 DllnCorp 88 TmarkI lOr DtisElev 2 TufMar 1.08 OwenCn .81 Owenlll 1,40

PacLtg 1.68 PacPelrl 50 Pac PL 1.50 PacTT 1 20 Pan Am Air PanEP 1.90 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PenDix 20b Penney 1.08 PaPwLI 168 Pennroil .80 Pepsi Ce 1.08 Pfirer 64a Phelp D 2.10 PhllaEI 1.64 PhilMor 1.30 PhillPel 130 Pitney B 68 Polaroid .32 PorlGE 1.48 PPGInd 1.50 ProctG 1.56 PSvCol 1.16 PSvEG 1.72 Publckr 24t Pueblo I 28a PuoSPL 1.98 Pullman 2

Ralston P 75 Raneo In .92 RapdAm .50 Raythen 60 RCA 1 viReadq Co RdgBale 25 Reich O 40 RepubStI la Revlon 1 Roy Ind 2.59 ReynMel .40 RidderP 32 Roan ST 76r Pockwll 1.60 Rohr Ind 80 ROyCCIa 58 RoylD 2.25e RydrSys 30

r o

21'

72 36 48'4 84

31'k

12'

131 34 15'4

16+4 70+4 36 46'4

80'a 29'4 10%

134 3'

34' 7 '/I 15+4 -5+4 17% + '/ 72 ' I

36 ....

47' '>

83+ 1 29'4 1'

11 '/

Safewy 1.40 stJoeM 1 50 SILSaF 250 SIRqisP 1.60 Sandrs Asso SFe In l G-t SanFeim ,30 UrhrPIg 96 SCM Corp SCOAInd 60 ScotfPap .50 SeaCstL 2 20 SearleG 1 30 SearR 1.40a ShellOil 240 ShellT 1 25c Sherw Wm 2 Signal 60b Sinqer 2.40 Smifh KF 2 Sony Corp SCarEG 1.43 S' CalE 1 56 south Co 1.34 SouNGs 1.50 SouPac 2 16 SouRy 1.72 Sperry R .60 Square D la Squibb 1,56 St Brand 1.73 StdOilCal 3 SiOilInd 2.49 StOilOh 2.70 StaufCh 1,90 SlerDrug 58 Stevens 150

' 1538

10'?

10'

10'. - '

879

20'

20+.

TO'" .. ..

x294

26%

25 1'

116

21"

21%

21'/? '/

207

16+'.

15%

15'? -1

8".

9'. + '/.

x226

38'

35'

35+a -2'

432

34'/.

33''7

33+'. '/

322

42+.

42+. 2+1

357

36'?

33". 2'/.

1084

27+.

27'.

27 - '

113

23+

23'/, _ 1/4

765

33'.

31?

33 - +.

252

24+B

23+

24' -1- '/

130

17'?

17'.

17'? .

2463

10'?

lot/. 1

188

36'?

34'J

34. -1

177

13+.

12'

12% V.

507

2'?

2% '

210

7'?

7' 7 /.

x744

91?

87' -3+

328

24+a

22'?

23'/. '/?

578

23+. 1

1053

83.

81'

82% %

1802

39' 1+

528

44+b

46% +1'/.

865

21'

21'?

21+.

705 132+.

127'.

130 -3'/.

1974

44' 7

45'. '.

490

16%

15.

15% "

2358 129'7

122'.

126'? -1'?

121

20+.

20'?

20% .....

764

35.

34'

34+. - '7

2083

100

98'. -2'/

x203

19'?

19'J - '

1193

23%

22'

23 - '/?

3+.

4 ...

239

4+.

4+. .....

31' 7

30.

31' t '

185

51+.

50+.

51+ '/

x97

18+B

17'?

17+.

398

38+.

39'. .. .*.

17+

16+

16'B - ' .1

285

15 - "

x343

29+.

28'

29'. .

3203

27'

25+a

26'?

250

23+

21+

21% 11/,

10+.

10.

10'.. '.

497

28%

27+

27'. - "

514

62+

64'B 3' .

962

45'.

45'. 1'.

1479

15+.

14+

15 + '?

192

22+.

21'?

21'? -1'.

234

6'b

6' '

219

28'.

27'

27' "

164

17+.

16+.

16' +.

284

32'?

33+8 1%

374

42'

42+

42'. +M

651

37+

36'.

36' 1

372

37'?

35+.

35. 1'.

128

27'?

26'.

26' 7 - ' 7

39+

38 ,1'.

183

38'?

39. - '?

232

9'.

9+.. -

3135

25'?

26+. %

182

47+.

46+

46'? 1'

552 148'?

141

145 4

295

14*

13%

13'. - ' .

436

6'?

6 - ' /.

927

13+

12'

12' '

612

37+ -2%

UAL Inc UMC Ind .78 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.28 Unocal 1.60 UnPac Cp 2 Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 Unit Brands UnitCp 70e UnMM 1.30 USGyps 1.60 US Ind 65 USSteel 1.60 Univ Oil Pd Univ Cmptg Upjhn 1.60a UV ind la

Varan Assc 244 14%

VendoCo .40 103 12

VaEPw 1.12 823 19+k

22''? 24+/4 +2'/ 13' 14+ + ' 41'/j 42 1%

16' 17'4 + 37 37'k %

57% 59 -2+4

12% 'k 'k 34% 35 -1'4

8'/ 8"7 '/

8% 9 + '

19'k 19'k '/ 22+4 23'. * ' 13"r 14'k '/? 31+ 32+ - +4 16'/ 16'k %

9' 9'4 -

X98 136'? 128' 135% + % 178 26% 25'? 26 - ' v

1012

587

1619

539

x605

429

673

434

313

239

160

1261

2275

962

401

443

14%

43%

17'k

62'4

13'/

36'?

19'/

23+

14%

17%

active stocks.

Week's

Net

Sales High

Low 1

Close Chg

821,500

22%

20''7

21 IV.

731,700

37'.

32'

33 4*

579,800

50%

50'/ + '/.

495,100

43'?

4(H".

43'. - '

413,700

75'i -2/?

390,000

95+a

93'

95 + %

389,200

25% '/.

363,500

40'a

37%

38% - ".

357,400

IB'

18'/ -1

348,700

16"

14'?

14% 2'.

337,800

72%

70".

72 '/

324,700

52+.

49'

50 1+

320,300

27-

25%

26' 7 - %

313,500

25'

26% +

310,200

25'/?

25V.

25%.....

307,400

6' ' i

305,800

64'/.

60'/

61+/. 2%

304,900

27%

27 +1'.

283,600

140"

133' 1

137% 3%

275,400

39.

36%

37+. -1'?

InDiv A 1.80

33'/?

32 1%

ITI Ctorp

1'? .....

Jamswy 69t

489

9'/.

7" -1'/.

Jefronic Ind

3'?

3'.

3% - I.

Kaisr in 17f

413

4'/ ..

Kin Ark Crp

254

1'<

I'j .

Latay Radio

12%

12'/? -t- '/.

LaMaur .36

9' . - '?

jLee Entr 30

18'.

-IZVi -

LoewTlie yt

2541

11%

10% -1 +

LTVCorp wt

377

3".

3'/? '-

Marshal Ind

6'a

6'?

6' .

McCrory wt

8/.

7'/

7". '/

Medenco .08

7'?

6".

6'. - +

MichSug 10

4'/.

3'/.

4'/. -1- '/

MidwFIn .36

17''7

16+.

16+. ' 7

Milgo Elect

336

21".

20%

20+. "ii

Newldria M

116

Newpark Rs

2".

2'/?

2". + V.

N Proc 35e

111

12%

12'.

12' - +.

NorCdn Oils

410 7 5 16

Vu .....

OKC Crp 80

172

24'.

19%

23+ +3'

Ormand Ind

2'/?

2'/? -1- '-

Ozark Airlin

152

5'?

5'b - '.

Permaner

138

8'/.

7'/.

7/y '/?

Phoenix StI

3'?

3+.

3' 7 ...

PuritFsh .20

362

9'/

8 1

ath Pack

150

5'/

4'/

4'. '.

Reserve OG

293

9'/.

8'/.

8% '/?

ResrIslntI A

155

3'/.

2".

3' - '

Scurry Rain

17'/

16%

16% 1'/*

Statham Ins

18%

17',

17' -

Syntax 40

2172

54%

46'/.

54' +. /

Tchn color

282

10%

10% 1'.

Telprompt

3438

26'/.

21'/.

23 3.

TonkaCp .40

18''.

17+ -1

Un Brand wt

372

l'/7

1'/? '

US Filter

250

11".

10%

10'. 1

Valspar .24

xl5

5'/

5 .....

Viewlex

149

3+.

2".

2'i - +

Vikoa Inc

184

6% %

VLN Corp

180

6+/.

6'a

6+. + '

Westats Rl

120

2'/?

2'.

2%8

WilshrO .201

508

4".

4+. + '.

Yates ind

290

IS'/

14'

15'. +

ZimHom .24

5'.

S'. .

13'k

10".

18+k

13% 1

11+4 ..

19 %

W-X-Y-Z

Wachova 62 WarLb 1.30a WasWP 1.44 WnAirL lOr WnBnc 1.40 WnUnin 1.40 WestgEI .97 Weyerhs 86 WhelFrv .40 Whirlpol .55 White AAotor Whittaker Williams Co WinnDx 1.20 Winnebaqo Wolwth 1.20 XeroxCp .84 ZaleCorp 68 ZenithR 1.40

31 40+8 38+4 39 1491 106 95" 98

114 21'

683 11 573 32+

649 29'

20'/?

lO'k

30'b

27+k

36'

21 + '4

10", '/.

31 - +4

28 1'/

2355 38 36' 36' -2

948 53% 50% 53 .....

701 17+8 14'7 14+4 - 2' /

638 31 29'k 30 1%

199 13'. 12' 12%

1216 6'k 6 6 'k

1613 49'. 45' 47+4 - 1 + 4

180 38'a 37'k 37'4 %

858 14% 14'a 14' - '

8215 22+ 20'? 21 I'k

2149 150'? 146 148% -2+

143 30 28"? 29+4 + 'a

617 42'4 39% 40+6 1

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

N.Y. Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the niost 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

ropyrighfed by The Associated Press 1973

Key To Symbols

Unless otherwise rioted, rates of divi 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 naled as regular are identified in the lollowing footnotes.

a-Also extra or extras, b Annual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend e Declared or paid in preceding 12 tiionlhs. hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k Declared or paid 'his year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue. P Paid this year, dividend omitted, de ferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend t Paid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex dividend or exdistribu 'ion date.

cld-Called, x Ex dividend. y-Ex divi dend and sales in full, xdisEx distribu lion xrEx rights xwWithout war r ants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis tribuled wi When 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 leresi equalization tax

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

price and this

week's

UPS

closing

price

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 ClevPitt spl

+ 2

25.0

2 LTV Cp pf

4 8

22.9

3 Budget Ind

10'

+ 1"

22.7

4 Bates Mfg

4 1+.

15.6

5 UnPark Min

4 '.

14.3

6 Monoq Ind

8>.

4 1

13.8

7 Camp RLk

4 6

. 13.3

8 Nthgate Ex

6+s

13.3

9 Daytn Hud

19'

4 2

11.6

10 Helena Rub

28".

4 2'

11.1

11 MartMa Alu

4 1

11.1

12 Kaisr Alum

17'.

4 1%

10.4

13 TRW Inc

26".

4- 2'/-7

10 3

14 Zale pf A

24'.

4 2'/.

10.2

15 Schaefer Cp

8'/.

4- +.

10.0

16 Genesco Inc

n'7

4 1

17 U(6L Inc

24+/

4- 2

9.4

18 HseF 2.50pf

+ 4

9.3

19 Tishm RIty

20'?

+ 1/.

9.3

20 Granby Min

4 1/.

9.1

71 Libly Loan

11'/.

4 '/

8.4

22 LehValInd

4- '

8.3

73 (Sen Signal

44%

4 3>'.

7.9

24 Gen Fireptg

4 ?

7.7

75 Plan Resrch

3/?

4 '.

7.7

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet,

1 Far WestFn

9'?

- 4'/?

Off

32.1

2 HarteHks N

15+'.

- 5/.

Oft

26.7

3 AndClay wi

17%

- 6'

Off

26.1

4 Ander Clayt

34'/?

-12'/

Off

260

5 Interst Sir

7- 1

Oft

25.0

6 Leasco Corp

9'/

- 3

Oft

24.7

7 Telex orp

3+.

- 1

Oft

21.1

8 Un Fidelity

- 2' 7

Off

20 4

9 Brwng Fer

20+8

- 4".

Off

19.3

10 Zayre Corp

14'.

- 3+

Off

19.3

11 Cont Invest

8' B

- 1'

Off

18.8

12 A Medicorp

5'/.

Off

16 3

13 Benguet

- %

Off

15.6

14 Warnr Com

21'.

- 3%

Off

15.0

IS Horizon Cp

8+'.

- 1'?

Off

14.6

16 Wheel Frye

14+'.

- 2 7

Off

14.5

17 Mor Nor

18+.

- 3

Off

14.3

18 Relian pt B

31%

- 5' .

Off

14.2

19 Peoples Drg

1'/.

Off

14.1

20 Supmkt Gen

- 1'/.

Off

13,7

21 Gen Host

14'?

- 2'.

Off

13.4

22 Memnrex

7'/.

- 1'

Off

13.4

23 Magnavox

14%

- 2'/

Off

13.3

74 Pizza Hut

15".

Off

13.0

25 Uni Tel wt

Off

13.0

LOAN MANAGER Bank of North Carolina, N. A. has named VTiUis Conrad Mozingo manago* of the installment loan dqiartment at its branch in Farmville, according to Verne E. C^yton, assistant vice isresident and manager of the Farmville office.

Mozingo, who is originally from Pitt (Dbwty, joined the banks loan departmait in 1967. He was previously employed by Commercial Credit Corp. The new manager attended Guiford Cbllege and graduated from East Carolina IMiversity in 1957.

Hie Farmville office is one of 65 in the $360 million statewide banking system headquartered in Jacksonville.

LIGHTING CONFERENCE Mrs. Lucile Scott and Mrs. Marie Worsley of Tommie Willis Inc., interior decorating firm located at 425 Greaiville Boulevard, will attend a special lighting conferoice for ar-diitects and interior designers Monday and Tuesday in Geveland, Ohio.

The ccMiference will be held at the Lighting Institute at Nela Park in Geveland. The two representatives will leave here on Monday.

SIX MONTH RECORDS

Leon Levine, ix-esident of Family Dollar Stores Inc., announced record sales and earnings for the six months period aided Feb. 28.

Levine said that sales for the six months unaudited period were $23,352,891 or approximately 27 pa: cent more than sales of $18,439,679 during the comparaUe six months aided Feb. 29, 1972.

Net earnings for the six months period, he said, rose to $1,498,337 or 37 cents per common share compared with $1,174,362 or 29 cents per common share, an increase of ap-{x-oximately 28 per cent for the comparable period.

The discount departmoit store chain operates 149 stores in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia and Tennessee and feature both soft and hard lines of merchandise for the family and home.

FIRST PLACE AWARD A Geaner World, garment care centers operated by SMB Management Co., was awarded first place for their ad, How Do You Take Your Coffee?, in regional ad competition sponsored by the Greater Knoxville Advertising Gub of Knoxville, Tenn.

The company, established in 1968, currently operates 46 garment care centers in five southeastern states. Headquarters are located in High Point.

HOMEBUILDERS MET

The Greenville-Washington Homebuilders Association, an auxiliary chapter of the National Association of Homebuilders, met this week in Giocowinity.

The board of directors, chaired by association president Ed Tipton, has elected David Evans Jr. of Greenville as state director and John T. Campbell Jr. of Washington as national director. "

The new organization, chartered last month, currently has 32 members composed of builders, siq>pliers and other associated professions of the building industry. The club, it was noted, offers a means of communications and assistance from state and natioiial levels as well as sharing ideas and plans on the local level.

NAME CHANGE The directors of Hampton Shirt Co. Inc., manufacturers of [H'ivate label apparel, voted to sutunit a proposal changing the companys name to Hampton Industries Inc. to shareholders at Hamptons annual meeting in May.

Hampton jH'esident David Fuchs said that the current name no longer properly reflects the companys ix-esent and future operations. In adtUtion to the companys regular shirt lines, he pointed out, Hampton now produces a line of slacks, jeans and sportwear throu) its Standard Garments and Youngloods divisions.

PRODUCTION INCREASE Texas Gulf Inc. announced that phosphoric acid production at its Lee Creek operation near Aurora increased 24 per cent in 1972. This record production, the company said, made phosphoric acid available for the production of 44 per cent more dry fertilizo-s in 1972 over 1971.

Expansion of Lee Oeeks acid production capacity by 50 per cent from 340,000 short tons of phosphoric acid per year to

510.000 tons is in progress, Texas Gulf reported, and is eiqjected to be completed by January of 1974. The project is costing some $23,000,000.

The long range plan for Lee Oeek, according to the company, is to increase in stages the capacity of the acid plants from

510.000 tons to 1,000,000 tons over the next few years.

AGENT CITED The Raleigh general office of New York Life Insurance Co. has cited Nelson Gravatt of Greenville for having written and put into force $1 million of business in his first ten months with the company.

Gravatt, who deals in life, health, grotp insurance, ah-nuities, and pension plans for New York Life, has an office at 209 E. Third Street.

RURAL LOANS Joe Griffin, fH-esident of Federal Land Bank of Washington, announced that the Land Bank is now able to make rural

(Ckintinued on Page B-7)

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 n( the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices tor 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.

High

LOW

Last

Chg

AGE Fund

5.33

5.18

5.19

.19

Admiralty Funds:

Growth

4.62

4.56

4.61

.11

Income

4.00

3.91

.10

Insurarice

8.97

8.56

8.71

.45

Advisers Fund

4.38

4.31

4.34

.06

Aetna Fund

8.97

8.76

8.80

.27

Atuture Fd n

10,51

10.14

10.24

.44

All Amer Fund

.79

.78

.02

Allstate Stk Fd

13.28

12.85

12 98

.45

Alpha Fund

13.85

13 58

13.70

.35

AMCAP Fund

5.49

5,32

5.35

.83

Am Divers Inv

10.24

10.08

10.15

.29

Am Equity Fd

4.57

4.47

4.49

.14

Amer Express:

Capital

8.02

7.86

7.90

.18

Income

8.83

8.76

8.79

.08

Investment

8.27

8.19

8.24

.08

Special

7.88

7.42

7.88

.25

Stock

7,95

7.46

.56

AmGrowth Fd

6.03

5,99

6.03

.02

Am insSiInd

5.30

5.09

.24

Am Investor n

5.03

4.87

4.93

.14

AmMutual Fd

8.60

8,45

8.51

.26

Am Nat Growth

2.62

2.54

2.56

.09

Anchor Group:

Capital Fd

5 59

5 27

5.34

.38

Growth Fund

8.60

8 32

8.40

.33

Income

7 63

7.56

7.58

.07

Fundm Invest

8.04

7.92

7.99

.14

Venture Fd

8.76

8,47

8.52

.39

Washing Nat

12.70

12 39

1253

.36

Aslron Fund

4.05

3.95

4.01

.11

Awdax Fund

9.24

8.82

8.83

.54

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

5.01

4.94

.11

Fund B

741

7.26

.21

Stock Fund

6.01

5.97

598

.06

Science Corp

4.47

4.34

.18

BLC GrowthFd

12.11

11.75

11.11

.47

BabsonOav n

11 40

11 13

11.25

.29

Bayrock Fund

7.56

7.37

7.43

.24

Bayrock Grwth

5.79

5.62

5.70

.16

BeaconHillMl n

10.30

10.09

10 12

.33

Beacon Inv n

11.90

11.60

11.77

.22

Berger Kent n

11,32

11.20

11.26

.12

Berkshire Grth

4.74

4.65

4.68

.14

Bondstock Cp

5.18

5.06

5.13

.16

Bost Found Fd

10 28

10.16

10,18

,22

BrwnFd Hawaii

3.69

3.61

.11

Bullock Calvin:

Bullock Fund

13 90

13.60

13.67

.37

Canadian Fnd

22.41

22 26

.08

Dividend Shrs

3 81

3.75

.10

Nation WideS

10.22

10.13

10 16

.12

NY Venture

11 78

11.43

11.57

.36

Burnham Fnd n

1093

10.51

10.65

CG Fund

10 59

10 31

1045

.28

Capamerica

7.83

7.77

7,77

.08

Capitlnvst Glh

2.82

2.72

2.74

.13

CapitLitelns Sh

5.96

5 79

5 83

.18

CapitI Trinity

12.51

12.04

12.12

.52

Century Shr Tr

13.44

12.88

13.21

.43

Channing Funds;

Balance

11.24

11 11

11.16

.13

Bond

9 60

9 59

Common Stk

1.42

1 40

.03

Growth

5.72

5.53

5.59

.19

Income

7.04

7 01

7.01

.05

Special

1 79

1.74

.08

Venture

8.30

7.76

7,81

.71

Chase Gr Bos

Fund

9.19

8 88

8,95

.37

Frontier Cap

6.48

6.12

6.15

.48

Sharehold

7.71

7.58

7.61

.17

Special

7 03

6 69

6 78

.40

Chemical Fund

10.85

10 63

10 73

.29

Colonial

Convertible

10 31

10 15

10 16

Equity

3.50

3.40

3.43

Fund

10.56

10.38

10 44

.20

Grwth Shr

628

6 13

6 19

.18

Income

9.93

9.92

993

.01

Ventures

4.02

3.84

3.86

.22

Columb Grth n

12.53

12 35

12.40

.54

ComwthTr A8,B

1 28

1.26

1 26

.05

ComwlfhTr C

1 55

1.51

1,51

.07

Compass Cirwth

6.88

6 73

6.79

.18

Competitive As

4.79

.07

Competitive Cp

5.29

5 23

5 28

.11

Composite BfcS

8 68

8.58

.15

Composite Fd

8.20

7.99

7,99

.29

Concord Fd n

10 36

1002

10.03

Consolida! inv

12 37

12 00

12.12

.25

Constellatn Gth

5 39

5 18

5.20

.28

ContMutlnv n

8.14

7.82

7 82

.37

YTOfifhr-at+ath Fd

- 7 93

7 58

-7 58

.....

,il

CountryCap IB CrwnWst OlvFd CrwnWst DalFd DavidgeFund n deVeght Mui n Delaware (Jroup: Decatur Inc Oiaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap Dodge&Cox n Orexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp; Dreyfus Leverage Special Incom Third Century ESiE MutFd n EegleGrth Shr Eaton iHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fd Edie SplGth n EFC Manaiemnt Equity Grow Equity Progrs Fund of Am Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec Energy Fd n Equity Fund Fairfield Fund Farm BurMut n Federal RegniR Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contratund ConvBiSnr Sec Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog Dynam Fd n Indus! Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n FirsfFund Va Fsi Investors Discovery FundGrowth Stock Fund FirstMultitnd n First Sierra Fd Forum Group ColumOFd n

14.S0

5.90

6.90 10.84

10.70

10.50

5.35

5.32

15.49

11.95

11.61

15.62

7.93

9.80

3.41

7.99

9.64

14.87

6.22

8.05

23.71

8.10

3.20

7.91

13.34

17.21

4.57

11.84

8.83 9.16

10.04

10.92

9.31 11 94 9.26

7.83 6.86

11 47 11.80 1631 9.87 4.37

4.46

447

5.91 4 30

n 80

6.11 765 8.37 8 61

4 52

10 05

14 29

14.36

.30

5.12

5.85

.08

6.68

6.73 -

.27

10.28

10.37 -

.71

62.22

62.221.67

10.47

10.51 -

.29

10.26

10.34

.34

S.06

5.14

.31

5.24

.13

15.15

15.30 -

.28

11.55

.43

11.36

11.46 -

.35

15.24

15.35 -

.43

7.89

7.91

.06

9.59

9.69

.18

3.34

3.35

.11

7.71

7.73

.41

9,53

9.58

.23

14.N

14.44

.55

6 18

6.19 -

.14

7.77

7.83

.37

12,73

12.87

.41

10.59

10.62

.40

23.10

23.27 -

.67

7.17

7.92

.27

3.09

3.10

.15

7.73

7.78

.20

12.99

13.05

.42

16.75

16.92 -

.49

4.44

4.49

.25

11.61

11.67

.31

8.63

8.67 -

.24

8.84

8.88 -

.43

9.66

10.00 -

.21

10.61

10.65

.34

9.29

9.31

.02

11.71

11,82 -

.26

9.02

9.07 -

.27

7,65

7.65 -

.19

6.51

6.53

.38

11.00

11,18 -

.54

11.62

11.65

.23

16.01

16.17

.35

9.66

.27

4.28

4 32 -

,11

24.45

24.81

.67

4.35

4,41 -

.13

4.39

4.44

.06

5.84

5.88

.07

4.15

4.17

.20

11 43

11.50

.43

5.77

5.82 -

.37

7.32

7.43

.35

8.17

8 .24 -

.20

8 54

8 58 -

4.02

4.07 -

.54

9.55

9 58 -

.64

(Continued On Page B-7)

STEEL DESK Swivel Chair SIDECHAIR

*181

Two Drawer

STEEL FILE

Gray-Tan ^er Sizt

'29

Since mi 3M Evans St. Green villa

^"WANTED-

CONSTRUCTION EMPLOYEES

PIPE CREW Foreman Pipe Layers

Backhoe Operators

Foreman (Curb & Gutter Drop Inlets) Finishers Carpenter^^^Forn^en

Foreman Laborers

Heavy Equip. Operators

TOP WAGES & BENEFITS

Profit Sharing ft Retirement Free Hospitalization

Excellent Promotional Opportunities.

Workmen's Compensation

JOB LOCATIONS

Tarboro, N.C. Greenville, N.C. Durham, N.C.

Zebuion, N.C. Spring Hope, N.C. Rocky Mount, N.C.

Williamsburg, Va.

Phone

823-2158

Phone

823-2158

'An Equal Opportunity Employer"

Name

Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last

IBM

$66,599

1562

423'?

Fast Kodak

$38,853

2836

137%

Exxon Cp

$36,757

3900

Xerox Cp

$31,858

2149

148%

Atl Rich

$30,820

4137

75'?

Polaroid

$29,710

2358

126'/?

Am TelSiTel

$29,352

5798

50'

Burroughs

$28.140

1239

224.

Cont Oil

$25,518

7317

Gen Motors

$24,194

3378

Disney W

$23,273

2516

88'

IntTelTel

$20,856

4951

43'

Prod Gamb

$20,100

2083

98'

riuPont

.. $19,430

1160

167'?

(Jen Elec

$19,036

3058

61+<

An estimated 25.5 million

people visited Kentucky state parks in 1971.

529 117' 110'I 112+a 4':

1695 101' 460 47+.

227

362

354

542

1093

273

983

3574

149

33'?

42 19+.

57+.

50+.

48'B 21'

25 19

59'.

996 37%

169 39'?

2541 43'7 501 32'.

520 101+.

210 50+.

1119 84 1201 87+

1557 102+.

315 44 781 35+a 33% x382 30% 29

98+ 101 '/j

45' 46'? 1'..

33'? + '? 41'? - ' 18+. -1'/. 55 2'7

50'. + '? 47+. + '? 20' + 24+ - +. 18'. -1 59'. - ' . 35' -2'-. 38 -1+

39+ 40'. -2% 29'. 29+. 1'

94+ 98'/? -3' 2 50+ 4 I. 82''? I'/ 86 1'/ 97 -6'/.

41' 2'

34'/j - '/? 29 1+

33'.

39+.

18'.

44+.

20%

24'

18'.

58'.

34%

37'.

49%

81'

84'.

90%

41'

Sales

(hds.l

1 High Low

Net Last Chg.

A Petr l.lOe

133

38%

36+8

36+4

AO induSt

245

ArkLGs 1.30

255

24+.

23'?

24+h

Asamera 0

275

12'

11'b

11+

BansirCti Lt

814

23.

2+4

Barnes Eng

8'?

BrscanLt 1b

500

20.

19'

20'

Brewer 20h

14+4

14'/4

14'J

Buttes G Oil

771

21'

19'4

20'

CampChib

239

7'4

7''4

CdnJvIn .301

200

8+4

' 7

Certron Cp

1".

Cinerama

326

1'b

1'?

CreoiP 2.20a

17%

16%

Data Contri

2'4

2'g

DillardSt .40

20</4

19%

19+

Dixilyn Cor

Oynalec 151

119

3'.

'/4

Electsp .361

124

5+4

' /

Essex Chem

116

3'.

Fed Resrces

157

Frontier Air

115

6+4

6".

'/?

<5en Plywod

1".

GianfYel .40

435 8

7 16 7 13 16 8 3 16

'/4

Gt Basin Pel

724

3'b

2+4

HormeIG .81

19".

19'/

HuskyOil .15

132

21%

20'4

20+4

' 7

impOH 60

405

42'/

41".

42'4

'/4

Instrum Sys

193

2'4

THE

DIFFERENCE

Can

. You Insure

Your Home

MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC

MO Bonds Fire Liability Insurance 200 West Fourth Street Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-3070 **The Agency Confidence Bmlf'

Business Notes Mutual Funds

Continued from page B-) housing loans to persons living in towns with a population of 2,500 or less. Heretofore, the requiremoits have been that the site be open country and primarily agricultural.

In addition, Griffin noted that loans for rural subdivisions may now be made unless subdivisions are adjacoit to a large city or metropolitan area.

The Federal Land Bank serves Martin, Beaufort, Hyde, Tyrrell, Washington, Pitt, and Dare counti^.

INCOME UP

Integon Corp., in its 1972 annual report, announced that the company experienced a 23.7 per cait rise in adjusted income during 1972.

J. E. Collette, president, reported that life and health insurance adjusted income from operations were up 10.7 per cent on an increase in sal^ of 17.2 per cent.

Property and liability insurance income from opa*ations were up 55 per cent with a sales gain of 20.7 per cait. Adjusted income from operations for the company increased to $8,273,238 or $1.30 a share in 1972, compared wii $6,690, 678 or $1.05 a share in 1971.

(Contlniied from B-<)

100 Fund n 1. 11. t1.6

101 Fund n 9.01 .9 .95

TwenFiveF n 6.14 5.92 5.95

Found Growth 4.90 4.76 4.76

Founders Group:

Growth 5.46 5.36 5.36

Income 11.97 11.79 11.94

Mutual 9.23 9. 9.14

Special 11.12 11.07 11.07

Foursquare- Fd 9.59 9.45 9.49

Franhlln Group:

DNTC 9.15 "9.02 9.04

Growth 7.71 7.59 7.66

Utilities 5.40 5.37 5.37

income Stk 2. 2.03 2.05

US Govt Sec 9.93 9.93 9.93

Resrch Capit 5.29 5. 5.12

Resrch Equty 4.49 4.40 4.44

FdForMutD n 10.12 9.93 9.90

Fund Inc Grp:

Commerce Fd 9.22 9.05 9.16

Impact Fund 7.95 7.69 7.79

Indus! Trend 12.65 11.99 12.12

Pilot Fond 7.69 7.52 7.57

Gateway Fund 9.69 8.36 9.39

GenEISSiSPr Fd 36.71 35.72 36.03

Gen Securit n 7.03 6.91 6.96

Group Sec:

Apex Fund 6.27 6.15 6.20

Balanced Fnd 9.13 9.05 9.07

Common Stk 11.68 11.48 11.54

Growth Fd Am 4.84 4.72 4.72

- .45

.11

.29

'.19

.14

.25

.24

.07

.14

.19

.16

.05 + .01

.15

.26 - .08

.32

.29

.26

.65

.17

.44 1.05

.16

- .14

. - .26 - .16

MANAGER NAMED

JAMES H.MCBRAYER

Htat risei. so the all-new Martin Mark-Ill Perim-E-Heat Electric Baaeboard Heater starts it out where it belongs..,at floor level I Smartly ttylad, clean, and quiet, the Martin Electric Baseboard offers the finest in electric heating.

James H. McBrayer Jr. has been named manager of \^rginia Electric and Power Companys Albermarle District at Williamston, effective April 1, according to C. M. Jarvis, Vepco vice president. McBrayer succeeds John R. Haden, who is retiring.

McBrayer, a native of Raleigh, is a graduate of North Carolina State. He joined Vepco in 1952 as an engineering assistant at Richmond, Va. and was named a rural reiH-esen-tative later that year. He was transferred to Williamston in 1953.

TTie new manager was named engineer at Harrisonburg, Va. in 1956 and in 1962 was promoted to director-agricultural development at Richmond. He was promoted to district marketing manager at Roanoke Rapids in 1965, a positicm he held until his recent a^Mintrnent.

Amex Dollar Loadort

NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list nf this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume

The total is based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Jan I to oaie .............. 234,576,460

1972 to date . ................. 403,981,200

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week ................ S 7,899,000

Week ago .................S 9,620,000

Year ago...................$18,877,000

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total tor week.............62,070,850

Week ago ...................78,110,330

Year ago ...................98,810,620

Two years ago ...............75,902,290

Jan 1 to date .............1,116,5,120

1972 to date ...............1,258,323,980

1971 to date ............ 1,213,830,335

weekly Number of Traded '***

NY Stocks NY Bonds

.158

American Stocks American Bonds

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following qlvs the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch IndS 936.18 936.18 923.46 931 07 -19 94

Trns 197.69 197.69 193.83 195.30 - 4.83

Utils 107.97 107.97 106.28 106 50 1.50

65 Stks 297.39 297.39 292.81 294. 6.21

BONO AVERAGES 74 45 74 45 74.29 74.30 - 0.15 55.01 55.01 68.32 68.32 90.78 90.83 83 70 84.00

40 Bonds 1st RRs 2nd RRs Utils Indust

54 48

68.06

54.50 0.36

68.06 - 0.25

90.67 90 67 0.11

83.70 83.98 + 0.13

Inc Rails 53.37 53.62 53.33 53.60 0.20

Growth Ind n GuardlanMut n Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income H&C Fund n H4C Levrge n Hedberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Invest Co Am investGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Investors Group: IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istei Fund Inc Ivy Fund n JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock JohnHanck Sign JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett:

21 15 2068 2091

24 01 23 72 23.84

4.30 4.22 4.26

7.05 6.85 6.91

6.16 6.05 6.08

11.53 11.04 11.17 -

8.12 7.81 7.84

8.47 8.31 8.34 -

6.79 6.54 6.56

1.8 1,27 1.79 -

18.77 18.44 18.60

4.24

4.11

12.75

3.44

10.23

7.61

13.91

6.50

3.29

9.48

13.51

8.06

4.27 12.44

7.28 6.35

10.15

4.75

20.84

9.60

9.02

4.94 21.41

7.94 9.65

16.98 8.19 8.80 26 28

4.20 4.07 12.68 3.42 10 02 7.33 13.86 6.48

3.13 9.29 13.22

7.78

4.14 12.28

6.81

6.05

9.92

4.54

20.17

9.59

8.74

4.86

20.96

7.62

9.40

16.92

7.98

8.65

25.58

5.36- 5.08

19.17 19.12 20.33 20.25 8.96 8.91

7.67 7.54

6.40 6.15

23.27 22.75 11.67 11.19 8.46 8.21

4.69

4.20

6.45

8.01

4.46

3.99

6.35

7.73

5.62 5.41

4.20 -4.11 + 12.75 + 3.44 + 10.11 7.38 13.88 -

6.49 3.17 -

9.30 13.35 -

7.83 -4.16 12.28

6.81 6.05

9.92 4.54

20.17 9.60 + 8.74 4. 21. 7.62 -9.43 -16.96 8.07 8.67 -25.77

5.14

19.13

20.25

8.92 7.56 6 22

23.01

11.29

8.30

4.50 4.03 6.40 7.81 5.49

16.34 15.86 15.86

8.40 8.14 8.19

14.50 14.12 14.21

5.93 5.79 5.82

6.58 8.34

6.82

8.81

8.67

3.63

6.61 8.44

.24

.11

.48

.45

.18

.41

,13

.42

.06.

.03

.06

.02

.23

.28

.12

.03

.22

.25

.31

.19

.26

.57

.35

.40

.28

.92

.01

.39

.08

.62

.47

.28

.14

.22

.21

.78

.31

.04

.49

.04

.11

.25

.59

.42

.27

.30

.23

.12

.40

.21

.57

.35

.49

.16

.29

.55

8.28 8 32 . 44

3.59 3 59 06

13.03 12.69 12.81 14.81 14.61 14.73

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Name

ToKSlOOO) Shares (hds) Last

OMARTIN

ELECTRIC BASEBOARD HEATER

GUARANTEEDFOR AS LONG AS YOUR HOME STANDS

available at, . GERALD BUCK'S

L 758-4688

Syntax

$10,968

2172

54%

Telepromp

$8,165

3438

Champ Ho

$6.462

8616

LCA Corp

$5,567

2238

JS'7

Bowmar Ins

$5,376

1611

33%

Inexco bit

$5:276

3639

121.

AM 1C Corp

$4,029

1580

24%

TWA wf

$3,336

1658

20%

1 oew'Th wl

$2,731

2541

10%

CuttarLab A

$2,441

2915

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prtv. Yaar ytars waoh waok ago ago

Advances 412 1222 11 1032

Declines Unchanged Total issues .

New yearly highs New yearly lows "weekly AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 14,444,440

week ago 13,831,215

Year ago............ 30,l,270

BY CHARLES H. GOREN 1973. Tbt CMcaH TrWM WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: AKQ108 ^7 OKJ73 4A9SI The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 a Pass Pass T

What do you bid?

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South ymi hold: aQJt7l4 ^2 OSS aAKQC The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 a 2 ^ 2 a 3 ^

? ___________

What do you bid now?

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

aKJM2 ^QJ 0J9 aAKQJ2

The bidding has proceeded:

North

Eait

South

West

1 0

Pau

2 A

PSM

Pais

2 4

Pan

JNT

Paaa

What do you bid now?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

aA ^42 OQJM43 aOJ742

The bidding has proceeded:

North East Sooth

1 a Dble. 7

What do you Ud?

Q. s Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: aKQJ84 ^KQ183 OAQ a The bidding has proceed: South West North East

1 a Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. Partner opens with heart and you hold: aQ8432 ^A104 0K9S a83 What is your response?

Q. 7~As South, vulnerable, you hold:

ai02 <;?AKie84 0KI4 aj$3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Post 1 ^ 1 a

1 NT Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q. 8Both vulnerable, partner opens wHh one diamond and you hold:

aKtf 4 ^AQM 01894 aAK4

What Is your req>onse?

[Look for antwerg UondayJ

S UNIVERSITY S

ONE HOUR CLEANERS

CORNER OF FOURTH & GREENE ST.

AND

MR. CLEAN

DRIVE-IN CLEANERS

1501 DICKINSON AVE.

FRESHEN UP THOSE EASTER GARMENTS AND SAVE! WHILE OHR DRY CLEANING IS STILL

^ wniu UUK UKT bLCRIIIIIIl 18 8IILL

E HALF PRICE E

SHIRTS

LAUNDERED FOR

Hours: 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday.

Clean Your Clothes with University & Mr. Clean Locally Owned Cleaners.

AHiliafed Fd 6. 6.57 6 60 - .16

AmBus Shr 3.26 3.22 3.22 .06

Bond Dab 10.85 10.79 10.79 .07

Lutharan Broth 10.87 10.71 10.77 .20

LufharnBro Inc 9.77 9.75 9.76 .02

Magna Funds:

MagnaCaP 4 42 4.21 4 2s - >2

incom* 9 03 8 96 8 99 06

Pilgrim Fd 9.52 9.26 9.30 .30

Manhattan Fd 4.19 4.07 4.10 .13

Mark Grwth n 2.61 2.48 2.48 .20

Massachusatt CP:

Fraedom Fd 8.32 8.20 8.23 - .13

independ Fd 7.73 7.52 7.63 - .18

AAass Fd 11.75 11.58 11.64 .18

Mass Financi:

MIT 11.72 11.52 11.61 .23

. MIG 13.51 13.33 13.45 - .31

MID 14.12 13.99 14.07 .10

MFD 13.75 13.43 13.58 .33

MCO 15.06 14.70 14.82 .44

AAates Invsf n 2.96 2.81 2.81 - .17

Mathers Fnd n 12.31 11.92 12.04 - .41

Mid Amar 5.81 5.62 5.62 .19

MONY Fund 11.40 11.10 11.23 .36

MutBenef Grth 10.25 10.03 10.14 .23

MIF Fund 7.91 7.79 7.84 .14

MIF Growth 4.80 4.70 4 72 - .13

MutOmaha G1 5.02 4.91 4.95 .12

MutOmaha Inc 9.42 9.31 9.34 .14

Mutual Shrs n 16.19 16.07 16.08 .19

Mutual Trust n 2.01 2.00 2.00 - .01

NEA Mutual 10.39 10.29 10.31 .24

Natl Indusi n 10.43 10.13 10.23 - .35

Nat Secur Ser:

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Associatad Prass

Quotations from the National Assoc I at ion of Securities Dealers are represen lative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3:30 p.m daily . Prices do not in rlude retail mark up, mark-down or com mission.

Bid Asked

AID, Inc.

Aerotron

American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Auto Train Bancshares of N.C.

Bank ot Granite 'Bankers Trust of SC Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp.

Ball Allen Com Bi-Lo

Black inds.

Bluefield Supply Branch Bank & Trust Brenner Inds.

Burkyarns Burnup 8i Sims Burris Inds.

CMC Finance Camrron Brown Wts.

Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carol ando Com. rarelando Wts.

Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Ca.s Ins.

Carolina PBL 9.10PFD Caro. State Bank Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo.

Cartridge TV Cato Corp.

Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs.

Charter Bankshares Com Charter Bankshares Debs Charter Co. PFD Chatham Mfg. Class A C8.S Corp of S.C.

Coca-Cola co. Consol.

Cochrane Furniture Colonial Life Class B Colonial Stores rpctPFD Comm. Bank Greensboro Conner Homes Context

Daniel internat. Com.

Diamondhead Corp.

Durham Life Ins.

El Paso Electric Environmental Control Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Life Fidelity Corp. of Va.

First Morf. of N.C.

FNB of Catawba

FSba Tdwh Stores--------

Franklin Life Ins.

Garflnckel Brooks Guardian Corp.

Harrelson Rubbert Hellig Meyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Home Security Life Hoover Co.

Hughes Supply Huntley of York Integon Corp. $12'/4

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C .Sunday, April 8, 1973B-7

Investors Title ins wis ' ? none

Investors Title Ins 5' 2 7

Investment Life 4 Tr. 2H 2'-

J.B. Ivey 13'i 143

Jacks Food 6'- 6

Kenan Transport 13 none

Kewiun#e Sclantiflc 91 j 10

Knape I. Vogt Mfg 19'7 31'

Koger Properties 18,*

Lance inc 33' 7 34;

Lane Companies 19'j 20'x

Liberly Bank & Trust 19 none

Lite Assurance ot Caro. 2'"7 2'a

Little Mint 2^ 2e

Lowe's Companies 54 55' 7

Mack's Stores ____91 9'b

Mefhode Electronics 5' 61

Mid South Ins 9'4 none

Multimedia 23 24

NCNB Corp 36' 37i,

NC Natural Gas 11H III4

Northwesi Fin. Corp 24 251

NoWestern Fin Inv Units W 7 21

NoWestern Fin inv Com 17 18'j

NoWestern Fin Inv Wts 2H 2

Occidental Life Ins 3'7 4'j

Oakwood Homes g'4

Package Products 6'

Pay N Save 17'7

Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt 38

Phillips Foscue 4

Piece Goods Shops 41

Piedmont Aviation Pi

Piedmont Real Estate 17'

Planters Bank Rocky Mt 24' 7

Provident Financial 16'

Public Service ot NC 12'

Quality Mills 9'

Rahall Comm. s'

Redfern Foods 4

Reid Provident Labs B<4

ReK-f*lfl$tiCS ^---5U.

Rose's Stores 330

Royal Scotsman gi

Safeguard Auto Salem Carpet Sam Soloman Savannah Foods Soa Pines

Security Finance Corp Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products S.C National Coro

9'7 95, 9'7 41 17 12

19'

38S

6I4

none

51.

4't

8<4

19'. none 17 12. 10' I

8H 10 350 8'. 10'7 10. 10'4

17'7 12' 19 28

39'

Southern National Corp Sooihern National Debs Spartan Food Systems Suqardale Foods Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp Telerent Leasing Textiles, Im .

Thathimer Bros TransconI Gas Pipeline Transport Data Common Tri South Mori Wts Triangle Brick Turner Communications nniti Inc

United Caro Bancshares Vermnnl American Virginia International Viroima Savshares B B Walker Shoe Washington Group Wellington Hall West Knitting White Shield Co Wix Corp

Wriqhi Machinery

26I4 2714 IM none 16 7 17

n'7 12

4J4 5'.

14 15' 7

1314 14' 1 151. 15. S' 7 6' I

54 5

6 6' 41 51

27'

I4I4

25'

24'7 25 6I4 7

a 9

16 17

5'7 2% 8'a 14'/4 18 13

16''7 64

44' 7

14>7

S'/4

133 8% 23''4 7 8'7 5

33.'

4</4

2Mi

111

67 3

87 14H 19'7 13'7 18

none 46'7 28

' 7

15'4 514 11' 40'/7 13 9''4 2314

8's

9'4

51 341

104 4 21 31 2/ 4

none 18''7 none 45 none

With a Wachovia

V'7 37'/7

131/4

12'4 101 28>'7

18 31 19'/4

314 S8'/7 33 24 2"7

29I4 13%

30'4 13'/7 214 1/4 56 6H

2014

22T '4<'4

241 241/4 I7V4

11'7 10%

27'/7 7%

18 26%

18%

none

9'.i 38'7 17% 14%

12'.i

105

19 32

20 4' ..

60'7

none

5% 30'4 14'/ 31'4 13% 3' none 58 6% 21% 47'/7

18'4 4%

13'7 11'/ 29'7 7% 20 26% 19%

you know what youVe

nAttinn into comes to making

ywl III 1^ IIIIw* investments, a lot of

people choose Wachovia Guaranteed Investment Certificates.

Because not only do they know what sort of an investment theyre getting into, they also know exactly what theyll be getting out of it.

Wachovias high yield certificates give a guaranteed return of 5V2% per annum on $500 or more for 12 months, of 5^/4% on $500 or more for 24 months. Interest is compounded daily and paid quarterly or monthly.

And theres virtually no risk. Because youre dealing with the Southeasts largest bank. ^

So if youre looking for a sure, safe investment to get into, come into any Wachovia office. And ask us about Guaranteed '

Investment Certificates.

Wachovia Bank & Trust

Member F.D.I.C.

12% Interstate Corp.

19% 20%

NEW YORK LIFE CONGRATULATES

NELSON GRAVATT

The Raleigh General Office of New York Life Insurance Company would like to congratulate Nelson Gravatt for having written & put in force $1,000,000 of business In his first ten months with New York Life. We would like to congratulate Nelsj^ for his outstanding service to the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County. \

For Life, Health, Group Insurance, Annuities, or Pension Plans, see Nelson Gravatt. Business address: 209 East Third Street Business phone: 752-5106 Home phone: 758-3364

''The New York Life agent in your community is a good man to know."

$1,000,000

B-><The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 8, 1973ADVERTISE WITH CLASSIFIED AND GET RESULTS

i-i

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 d.vys. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.70 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in 'advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Card of Thanks

JOHN L. WEATHINGTON of Win

tervlMe wishes to express his thanks to the doctors, nurses and aides; also his friends for their visits, flowers, cards and prayers during his stay in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Autos For Sale

BUICK ELECTRA 1967 convertible. Sl,000. Call 75? 7209.

CUSTOM BUICK WILDCAT 1967, red with white vinyl top, air condition, tilt Wheel, extra nice, one owner. $1,100. Call 756 2208.

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used f^r Values

Autos For Sale

BONNEVILLE 1967, fully equipped, 4 door $800 Call Grace Corso 756 1213 or 756 4144.

CHALLENGER 1970, V 8, automatic, console, floor shift, power steering. $1595 7 58 1809 anytime.

FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 1973,

fully loaded, all extras. Must sell. Call 756 6903 after 6 p.m.

grand TORINO 1972, power

steering, power brakes, air condition 5,000 actual miles. $2650. Call 758 2029

IMPALA 1967, 1971 motor, tape, air, new tires. $900. 752 6687.

MGC, 1969 6 cylinder, WW, overdrive, tonneau, radio. 32,000 miles. 758 0784

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114.

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756 4204

PONTIAC 1947, straight, 8 engine, very good running condition, ex cellent shape for restoring. Call 752 0279

BROWN & WOOD INC.

752-7111 Greenville, NC "Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

BBDBDB

BBBnaDB

W.W. Brown D'Ck Green

Bob Brown Otho Cozart

Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton Robert Tugwell

PLYMOUTH II 1971, 440. air, chrome wheels, new fires. 752 4972.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1969, 350

engine, poyver steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory tape player, new tires, ex cellent running condition. Call 756 4480 before 9 p.m.

RAMBLER 1964 IN good condition. Call 756 3917 anytime.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1970, Formula 400 radials, 33,000 miles, Call 758 5961 after 6 p.m.

COMPARE!

Prices Before You Buy

GRUBBS

CHEVROLET

Ayden, NC 746-3141

SCOUT II 1973, 4 wheel drive, fully equipped, air conditioned. Call day 752 6145 or after 6 p.m. 756 7774.

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE,

1971, with air condition. $1795. Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2547.

ianocr

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Trucks For Sale

1967 FORD PICKUP, V 8, Straight shift, includes CB radio. 756-2953.

Boats & Equipment

14' McKEE, 50 h.p. Johnson, trailer. $1,350. Call 752 4156 8 5:30 p.m.

15Vj FT. FIBER GLASS,71 Mercury

So h.p., new Cox trailer. By owner. See at Greenville Marine and Sport Center. $1300.

18' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 40 h.p. Mercury motor and trailer, electric starter. $300. Call 752 1307.

1971 SIDEWINDER BOAT, 16' with 125 h.p. Mercury. 1971 trailer. $2300. Call 756 2747 8 5 p.m., after 5 p.m. call 746 4672.

16' G & W, 90 h.p. motor. $1550. Call 756-4997 or 756 1546.

1972 MFG FISHING Caprice with I 1972 125 h.p. Johnson, Long trailer, fully equipped for ocean fishing VHF I radio, Lowarance depth finder, I middle console with cover fish box, 24 gallon gas capacity, 4 rod holder, teak rod racks, compass. Call 756 7911 6 10 p.m. 752 6163 daily.

Cycles For Sale

1973 YAMAHA 100MX-$400. 752 4823.

Call

450 HONDA CHOPPER, hard tail with springer. Metallic blue and gold. S1750 Call 752 5066.

YAMAHA, 1972 ONLY 1200 miles. Complete with two helmets, weather cover, $700. Call 758 5190,

CT-70 HONDA in good condition. Call 752 4 583 after 6.

FlY THE NEW

HONDA XL-250

The Most Moving Experience On Two Wheels For Only

*749.00

Stan's Sports Center

1025 Evans Street 758-3613

Cycles For Sale

1972 HONDA 17$, 1500 miles. $600. Call Pat 758 1183 or 758 4881 after 5 p.m. weekdays.

1970 HONDA, CL 175, low mileage, great condition. 756 4431.

1972 SUZUKI, for Street or off the road. Call 756 5422 after 6 p.m.

Dogs & Pets

AKC REGISTERED female Great Dane puppies, 7 months old, lovable, needs good home. Call 758 5875.

HAVING TROUBLE WITH YOUR

DOG? Let us correct his faults. Enjoy the pleasure of an Obedience trained dog. German Shepherds our specialty. Pick up and delivery available. Call 897-5239 after 6 o'clock Taza Kennels, Coats, N. C.

,AKC ST.

weeks old.

BERNARD puppies, 8 $175 each. Call 756 7266.

Farm Equipment

135 MASSEY FERGUSON tractor and equipment, 442 International tractor and equipment. Reason for selling, not farming. Call J.H. Branch, 756 2039.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

AVON

Makes Easter Easier to pay for. As an AVON Representative, you can earn spare-time cash in your own neighborhood.

Call 758-2444

GENERAL OFFICE WORK.

Provident Finance Company, 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville has jmmediate opening for person to do general office work, typing is required along with the public. Good starting salary and excellent fringe benefits. Apply Provident Finance Co., Greenville, N. C.

WANTED: HAIR stylist. Apply La Kosmetique Beauty Salon, A&P Shopping Center, E. 10th St., 752-3419.

WANTED: KINDERGARTEN

teacher. Beginning September, 1973. 752 5452 day. 752 4955 night.

WAITRESS WANTED. Must be over 18. Apply Village Inn, Ayden.

LADY TO KEEP 6 month old child in my home, 8 5 Monday-Friday, references necessary, transportation preferred. Call 5 11 p.m., anytime weekends, 756 7386.

NEEDED!

LPNs or RNs

Guardian Care Of Farmville

753-5547,753-4364, 753-4512

PROOF MACHINE OPERATOR:

Top firm needs experienced person for a permanent position. Excellent salary 8, working conditions. Call Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

BOOKKEEPER: Top firm needs full charge bookkeeper. Great place to round out your experience. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: $5200 year. Intelligent, attractive person to assist top executive in his duties. 9-5, Mon Fri. Excellent location & working conditions. Call Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED

MASONS

HELP!! Carpenters Needed.

Top Wages Call: J.H. Hudson, Inc.

758-2138

R. W. Moore Equip. Ca,lnc.

SEEKING

Qualified Heavy Equipment Mechanics and Mechanic Trainees. Staffing New Facility. Excellent Pay and Benefits.

Cali:

Don Smith 758-4403

For Interview

WANTED. LONG DISTANCE truck

driver, 3 years experience required, must be 25 years old or older. In terview by appointment only, Cox Trailer, 524 4111.

FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758 5121.

SALESMEN

yp TO $350 PER WEEK $175 Weikly Draw

One Call Closers

Pilot-Plane Furnished Plus Other Transportation

Call on clubs and other civic organizations with guaranteed money making plan. We will demonstrate in the field and show you. Free to travel. You can earn up to $350 per week and more. Prominent work. Call collect person-to-person onlyl '

E.T.MOYE 832-0756 (Raleigh, NC

Male Help Wanted

DRY-WALL HANGERS and finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756 0053.

ROUTE SALESMAN. Salary plus commission, fine fringe benefits-pension, paid vacation. Call for ap pointment. 752 6635.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Due to

recent promotion need Manager Trainee. Salary plus commission, company vehicle and expenses, excellent company benefits. Apply in person to Manager, Singer Company, Pitt Plaza. 756 0747.

WANTED: MAN to learn printing business, 5 day week, week vacation, with pay, sick leave. NO PHONE CALLS. Apply in person Jimmy Smith Printing Company, 511 Cotanche St., Greenville.

HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING

service man. Call 758 3165.

Engineer-Deslgner,

Plinbiug Systens

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:

EDWARDS t ROSSER, INC.

348 Peachtree St. NE Atlanta, Ga 30308

SECURITY GUARD. HIGH school graduate. Good opportunity for sharp reasonable person with young aggressive company. Call 758-2174.

Talesmen are

TRAINED . . . NOT BORN

We have proven this through 40 years of successful experience, if you are ambitious and willing to work, we will train you.

CALL NOWfi MR. D. BLACKMON 946-7430 Washington, NC

Mon. - Fri.

9 AM - 8 PM Long Distance Call Collect

ROOF WORK, full time. Call 758^ 3423.

WANTED: MAN to work in farm supply store. Good job for man willing to work Come by Pitt FCX Service, corner of Line & Chestnut,. No Phone Calls.

LOOKING FOR SOMEONE

energetic, reliable and available for immediate employment. Earning opportunity $150 per week. Large national known company. For in terview call 756 0038.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY: For

individual with some college to call on prominent businessmen. Will train. Locate in New Bern or Wilmington. Potential unlimited. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR: HSG, knowledge of warehouse procedures, supervise, 5 day week. Excellent benefits and salary. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

POULTRY FARM MANAGER, no

poultry experience necessary with Greenville company, excellent salary, many fringe benefits, insurance. Sunnyside Eggs, Greenville.

MEN WHOAREFREE TOTRAVEL

We can use you on our stained glass window repair crew. No experience necessary. We will train. Good wages while learning. Chance to see the country. We work the Southeastern states year 'round. Very good hospitalization plan with major medical and life insurance. World's largest stain glass window restoration company. See Joe at Jarvis Memorial Church, SOI So. Washington St. or eves, at the Smith Motel.

HAUSER ART GLASS CO., INC.

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.

BUS BOY TO work 4 hours through lunch and supper. Meals furnished. No Sunday work. Apply in person, Balentines, Pitt Plaza.

THREE MEAT CUTTERS, $3.00 per hour, 40 hours and time and a-half for over 40. Overtime If wanted. Ex perience necessary. Start im mediately. Apply Pollard's Slaughter House or Pollard's Trading Post, 100 Pollard St., Greenville, 758-2277.

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.

Assistant Manager

and

Part Tine Help

For the Happy Store in Farmville

Desire married men age 21 to 30, who are interested in a career in the Convenient Food Store Business.

Incentive Program for the right man.

Require resume and job references.

Call for appointment only.

LESTER WELLS

753-4933

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Male-Female Help

WANTED EXPERIENCED new and

used car salesman to sell the finest automobile on the road. The 1973 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL and the best selection of late model used cars in this area. Demo furnished, many benefits, and the best pay plan In town. Call for appointment. Bud Beck, Smith Waldrop 756-4267.

LET US TRAIN you to become a nightly paid auto salesman. If you are not looking for promotion with management we aren't interested in you. Send Resume to "Auto Salesman" P. 0. Box 1967 Greenville.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE $6,000 plus Bonus. Excellent opportunity for the lady interested In a challenging career. No overnight travel. Will call on large business firms. OUNHILL 758 2107.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY S6,000 FEE PAID. Top local company needs an experienced secretary with ex cellent typing and shorthand skills. This is an opening for the qualified candidate seeking a permanent position. DUNHILL 758-2107.

BOOKKEEPER S52000. Local firm needs an experienced bookkeeper. Will work 95 Mon. Fri. Excellent location and working conditions. DUNHILL 758 2107.

SECRETARY SIO-WK. Qualified candidate must enjoy meeting the public and should have some typing skills. DUNHILL 758 2107.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $7,20(7 S8,400. National company will train the qualified candidate with a college degree. Must be willing to relocate within North Carolina. DUNHILL 758-2107

SALES REPRESENTATIVE S8,600 FEE PAID Base in Greenville No overnight travel. Must have outside sales experience. DUNHILL 758-2107.

GENERAL CLERICAL S340-S360

Must have good appearance and pleasing personality for this public relations job. Some typing skills preferred, DUNHILL 758 2107.

FAMILY TO WORK on farm, man must know how fo drive tractor. S1.90 per hour or by the week. Five room house, with bath. 756 1 2?5.

Port Time Employment Needed!

Night Work.

Apply in Person

Sam & Dave's Snack Bar

1114 N, Greene St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Male-Female Help

MAN OR WOMAN OVE R 25 years old

to sell insurance and collect debit, will train, free hospital and life insurance, paid vacation. $100 per week to start. Write Box 652, Greenville.

INSTRUCTIONAL

BARBER TRAINING Tuition Financing. Write for brochure. Winston Salem Barber School, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N. C.

RAM

HORN

STABLES

wishes to announce that Miss Kerry Bruce is now associated with us as Riding instructor. She has been riding 10 years, has had i year of instructions at Virginia Intermont College in jumping, equitation and dressage. She has taught 2 years at Cherry Point Riding Stables and is presently a Junior at ECU.

Call: 758-1889 for appointments.

RAM HORN STABLES

Routes, Box 141A Greenville, NC 27834

MBl-F#mal Help

PRESTIGE SPOT for male or female

to run business while boss is out. 8:30-5:30, Mon Fri. Call Allied Personnel, 7520123._

OVERSEAS JOBS- Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to S3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536 A, Miami, Fla.

Work Wanted

Miscellaneous For Sale

BALDWIN CONSOLE PIANO studio model, walnut finish, excellent condition, reasonably priced. Call 758 4870.

WILL 00 SEWING in my home. Call 7560336.

CHILD CARE IN MY home. West Greenville Blvd. Call 756 5368.

FOR SALE

USED GO-CART, new motor and clutch for only $60. Call 746 6892.

LAWM-BOY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MCOME TAX SERVICE $5 up

15 years experience P. H. CANNON, JR

I Call: 754-3913 for appointment

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

924 Dickin&on Avc

CELEBRITY

752-0355

Stock No. 67

LAWNMOWERS

CLARK & COMPANY

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

COMET

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Leasing

The Trails

Apartments

Tenth Street Extension 752-1512

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

Till FtiVninq Shop '

ERNEST & KNOTT GL ASS CO.

Corner of Dickinson And Cl.irk 752 2133

1 973 Model- two bedrooms 64x12 front & rear bedrooms

Cosmopolitan furniture Decor, gun oil furnace, 30 gallon water heater, storm door, double door refrigerator, electric range, washer, padded shag carpet, porch light, two (2) full baths.

6495

Thinkinfl of telling or buying i home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it!

Otoral Insuranct i Rtalfy 314 Evans Straat 7S8-1183

FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans Pickett 71, Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758 2141.

GUARANTEED angina, transmission, body parts. Frat parts locating sarvict.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phon# 752-2S72 N. GroOTa St. Back of Raspass Barbacua

HAVE YOUR BABY shoes preserved In gold, silver, bronze & glass. Mountings also available. Call 752 2663 ask for Johnny or write Rt. 2 Box 495, Kinston.

BED, SPRINGS AND mattress, dresser, rocxing chair, 8 x 10 oval shag carpet. 756 0954.

26" MENS OR LADIES bikes. S20 each. Mitchell Roddy Surfcasting rig with extra spool 758 5999 after 6 p.m.

FLEA MARKET THE Kinston Collector's Club's Spring Flea Market, rained out Sunday April 1, has been re scheduled for Sunday, April 8, Jaycee Fairground, Hwy 11, two miles south of Kinston, noon to 6 p m. Yawl Come! Contact Mrs. Fred Cole 325 E. Lenoir Ave. Kinston

USED ROYAL PORTABLE

typewriter, good condition, cheap. Contact J.M Brown at Capital Mobile Homes, 75A 6244.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC TAX & bookkeeping SERVICE FOR SMALL BUSINESSand INDIVIDUALS

756-4644

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.

74? II6

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Estimates

Coll; 752-0400

plus tax

CELEBRITY

Stock No. 69

1 9 73 Model two bedrooms

Front kitchen, carpeted, washer, porch light, quality construction.

4595

plus tax

cash or finance

TARHEEL MOBILE HOMES

Bismarck Street

756-3228

SUMMER IS COMING!

This Summer Join The In Crowd And Purchase A New 1973 Camper.

Play-Mor Travel Trailer, Steery Pojrtops And Other Econnny Campers To Fit Every Individual Pocketbook.

sqocoo

7 # W And Up

Move Out This Summer With Your Own Country Home On Wheels.

Three Locations To Serve You

DOWNTOWNE MOTORS INC.

N. Lee St. Queen St.

Ayden, NC Snow Hill, NC Griffon, NC 746-6892 747-2305 524-5740

Siuith-Waldrop Motors

2201 Dickinson Avenue

Greenville, NC

TUNE-UP

SPECIAL

And FREE Air Conditioner Check-Up

By Factory Trained Mechanics

With KING Tune-up Machine

Install plugs, points and condenser. Set timing, adjust carburetor, clean battery posts and check charging system.

This Ihice Includes Labor and Parts V-8 Cars *21.45

Lincoln, Mgrcury A American Motors

6 Cylinder Cars *17.45

Lincoln, Mercury A American Motors

4 Cylinder Cars *14.45

Lincoln, Mercury A American AAotors

Coll for Appointment

756-4272 or 946-7394 David Rouse Service Manager

Good Through Month of April

CHECK HS OUT!

Prices and Quality

2 Locations to Serve You

Ayden Snow Hill

We Hove

Campers

A Mobile Homes

Used Cars

Franchised Dealer For:

Taylor Fleetwood Flantingo Nobility

Many Mobile Homes in Stock Priced from $4,300 and Up

Monthly Payments Start at $84.00 with Low Down Payment

On the Spot Financing

DOWNTOWNE MOTORS

Ayden 746-6892 Snow Hill 747-2305

REFLECTOR ADS CLEAN

Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 8, 1973B-9

Miscallanaeuf For Sale

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 or 758 15( night.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

40X30" beautiftfi walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 54? S. Evans St. 752-217S

WEDDING DRESS AND veil. Call 752 3515 after 5 p.m.

AZALEAS

Full of Blooms 4-5 year.............85c

We have a complete line of shrubs and trees. We give FREE planning service on landscaping.

Roberson's Itorsery

Open Daily Til 4p.m, Sunday 1p.m.-6 p.m.

Located 3< t miles South of Pitt Plaza on New Bern Highway.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Franchise Dealer

MniTIH!

Chrysler Boats a Motors

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimcsland 7S2-S374

GASKINS MARINA

Washington, 744-1763

Downtown Office Available

Three room suite and 15 X 12 single on 3rd St., Air conditioned, carpeted, janitorial service.

Call 752-6163

Miscellaneous For Sale

attention Builders and con tractors! We give special builder's prices for appliances on all new home. Fisher's Appliance 8. Furniture, 752 3609.

29 GALLON & 10 GALLON aquarium and motor. S45 for all 3 pieces. Call Grace Corso, 756 1213, 756 4144.

AUTOMATIC WASHER on retractable caster. Good Condition ideal for apartment or mobile home. Hook up to kitchen sink or conventional. Call: 752 1778.

the Linen Closet 3008 East 10th Street

Offers you a large selection of bedspreads by;

BATES:

Oteen Elizabeth George Washington Piping Rock

FIELDCREST:

Velvet Touch American Rose

CUSTOM SPREADS:

Homemaker Norman's of Salisbury

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous For Sale

SAND' TOP SOIL and field dirt. Call 746 3461.

USED COLOT T V. RCA's. Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's T.V., 756-2555, 8:30-10 p.m.

HAMMON ORGAN, LIKE new, valuedatS875, special sale priceS495. Call 756 5234.

SPECIAL FENDER ELECTRIC

steel guitar with two necks, 6 strings on each, case and stand legs, all like new. Valued at $385, sale price $275. Call 756 5234.

TEAC 4010 S tape deck. Call 758 5440 after 6 p.m.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt, and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

LAWN BOY

1 Year Warranty LAWN MOWER PARTS and REPAIRS

R.F.McLawhon& Sons

1408 N. Greene St. 752-3284

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Complete small coffee shop or a restaurant service at

bargain price.

Shelving with steel uprights and with shelves, knock down type, excellent for any type storage.

Call 756-6475 Sunday 756-4437 weekly

BILL RIGGANS Salesman of the Month for March

Harry Hastings, President of Hasting Ford, is pleased to announce Bill Riggans as winner of our Salesman of the Month Award for the second consecutive month for his outstanding sales performance in March.

The Little Profit Dealer

OIW LION SHAFFER SOIH'JK AOV IWC. SM-ISCA, IHC.

HASTINGS rORD

East 10th Street Extension

758-0114

TH Lirru PROFIT SAVtS YOU fAORf THAN ANYTHING YOU CVCR BARGAINED f OR

Miscellaneous For Sale

RENT A STEAMEX carpet Cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Cafpetland, 30l0 E. 10th St., Greenville;

LARGE SALE. Expensive king size bed $175, box of kitchen miscellaneous, much king size linen, bunk beds complete $50, two Danish Modern 2 seat sofas S20 each, card fable $2, large lamp $15, 2 chests S8 8, S10, scale S2, 2 ironing boards with pads S2 8. S3. Cali 752 1335.

18,000 BTU AIR conditioner, new compresser, $100, Sears washing machine, gold, 6 months old $169, refrigerator S25. 10SA S Jarvis St., 752 1147.

30" AVOCADO FULLY automatic range, two ovens, like new. Moved into new house with built ins, must sell. Call 752 1914.

Insurance

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous For Sale

FAMOUS LADY RITZ. The finest imported and domestic kitchen towels, cloths and oot holder. The perfect gift. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

LOST& FOUND

LOST: MALE DALMATIAN, red

collar, answers to Kelly. Call 752 6346.

LOST: Black male Dachshund, vicinity of Crow's Nest, 12th St. Reward. Call 752 0527.

MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, 12 wide, air con dition, on Pactolus Hwy. Call 7542861 or 752 3225.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 752 5362, Greenville.

TWO & THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night or 825 539V.

YOUR ATTIC

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758 3?3i:

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with washing machine and air. Shady Knoll S75. Call 756 4997 or 756 1546.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioned, near ECU. $65. Call 756 2663.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DO YOU REALLY WANT A GOOD INCOME . . . BEGINNING NOW?

Are you your own enemy. . .because you think "too small?" With us, you may make

$9,000 to $15,000 first full year.

These are typical earnings for our people in Sales, not exceptions. And dozens of our people move ahead to earnings of:

$20,000 to $35,000 per year.

Our people share our success, which has been phenomenal. I n the last ten years alone, we have grown nearly fourfold! Our income now is near the quarter-billion mark annually. We are TOP-RATED in our industry.

CAN YOU QUALIFY? Check:

( ) Age 18 or over ( ) High school or equivalent ( ) Sports minded

( ) Ambitious, looking for a career, not just "work?"

With us, you get started fast, because we combine thorough training at our Center with a PROVEN sales method. Your commissions can build each year and we keep training you for moving ahead. One big advantage at Sales work with us: NO limit on how fast and far you can advance. Remarkable benefits and security too.

Stop holding yourself back call now for a personal interview.

Mr. B. Waddell

758-3401

Call Mon., Tues., Wed.

An Equal Opportunity Company

9-6

Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED 12 X 56 TWO bedrooms, air condition, washer included. Azalea Gardens, 752-5026.

NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool Colonial Park Inc., Earl Rayfield Mgr., 758-4413,

TWO & THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. Colonial Mobile Home Park, 758 5352, 756 4674.

12'WIDE, TWO & THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent, 758 3644.

TWO BEDROOM., WITH air con

dition, automatic washer. Available April 1. Sunny Lane Dr., Ayden, J. D. Tripp, 746 3542.

12 WIDE, TWO bedroom, furnished home with dining room, plenty of storage space, washer, air con ditioning, quiet wooded area. Couples only. 752 1914.

60' LONG, 8' ceiling, two bedrooms, dining room, washer, air condition, covered patio. 752 5907.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1972 LTD, 2 door, loaded.

1972 Buick Le Sabre loaded. 1972 LTD, 4 door, loaded.

(2) 1972 Gran Torino Sports, loaded.

1972 Torino, 4 door, automatic, power steering, air condition, radio.

1972 Pinto, 2 door.

1972 Mustang

1972 Chevrolet Caprice, 2 door, loaded.

1971 Mustang, automatic, power steering, radia

(2) 1971 Galaxie 500,

automatic, power steering, air condition.

1971 LTD Brougham, 4 door. 1971 Pinto automatic, radio.

1971 Dodge Demon, 383, automatic, power steering, power brakes.

1971 LTD, 4 door, automatic, air condition, power brakes, power steering.

1970 Thunderbird, loaded.

1970 LTD Brougham, 4 door.

100 Used cars and trucks to choose from.

F & D Motors Co., Inc.

Bethel NC 825-8051.

CAROLINA FREIGHT CARRIERS CORP.

Is Coming To

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C.

And Needs Experienced ROAD DRIVERS

1. Excellent Compensation

2. Excellent Employee Benefits

3. Excellent Working Conditions

CAROLINA is a major interstate carrier which operates in 20 states and the Dist. of Columbia. Operations extend from Boston to Miami to Chicago.

It has over 3,700 employees and 1972 Revenues were more than $78.5 million.

Representatives of the company will conduct interviews and accept applications for above position on April 13 and 14, 1973, Ramada Inn, N.C. 48 & 195, Gold Rock north of Rocky Mount, between 9:00 AM and 7:00 PM each day.

ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED AND CONSIDERED REGARDLESS OF RACE, CREED, COLOR, SEX or NATIONAL ORIGIN.

Mobile Homes For Sale

65x12 TWO BEDROOMS, 1972 General. Assume monthly payments Call Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756 6244.

24x60 MOBILE home Call 758 0779 alter 6 p.m,

1971 HAVELOCK, 12x60, 2 bedrooms,

2 full baths, carpet, air condition, partially furnished. $5200 or $600 and assume loan. 758 3931 before 7:30 a.m. or alter 10 p.m.

COME BY AND ask about our $100 down payment plan. International Mobile Inc., Greenville Blvd., West of Pitt Plaza

50 X 12 TWO BEDROOM mobile home for sale Call 758 5680.

SO X 12 RITZCRAFT, AIR con

ditioned, electri^ stove, gun burner furnace. 756 7815 or 758 4174.

Mobile Homes For Sale

THIS WEEKEND ONLY! 12 X 50 MOBILE HOME

2 Bedrooms with electric range. Reduced to low, low price of $3795 Bob's Mobile Homes 264 By Pass

FOR RENT OR FOR sale. Nice trailer with 18' Living room extension. Call Jimmy Smith, 752 2878

1970 PARKWOOD 12x60 Two

bedrooms, large kitchen, washer and dryer. 752 5328 or 752 7006

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIVE SLIGHTLY USED homes low down payment or assume monthly payments. Contact at once. Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes. 756 6244.

1972 DOLPHIN MOBILE home, 4 months old, take up payments, 12 % 60, two bedrooms Call 756 6724

8 X 45 MOBILE HOME for sale Call 825 1 341 after 6. May trade for nice 17 boat.

LINCOLN PARK, 12 x 50, two

bedrooms, excellent condition, regular house furniture, 2 sets of metal steps, oil tank, awnmg, practically new Kenmore washer, already set up on city lot Lot rent S20 per month, will finance, 756 1 900

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mimosa Mobile Homes

River Road - Washington, NC

Featuring: BOANZA-NASHUA-CHAMPION Mobile Homes

Open: 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Weekends Open at night by appointment Call: 946-4115

BROWN & WOOD USED CAR SPECIALS

1969 Datsun,

$995

4 door sedan, air condition (one owner car) clean.

1966 Volkswagen,______________$595

2 door sedan, good 2nd car.

1968 Ford Coupe, $995

2 door, automatic transmission, very clean, vinyl top.

1971 Gremlin, $1495

2 door, very clean, one owner, low mileage.

1969 Oldsmobile 98, $1995

(This car is loaded with equipment).

1966 Pontiac,

4 door sedan, very flean.

1969 Chevrolet,

$695 $1395

4 door hardtop, one owner (full power) air condition,

1968 Mustang, $895

Clean and economical, extra special.

1970 Volkswagen Von,$1495

Extra clean, a real good buy.

1972 Plymouth Fury, $2495

4 door sedan, tan with brown vinyl top, automatic transmission, power steering, air, beautiful condition.

Browns Wood Inc.

W. w. Brown Bob Brown Jimmy Robards

Dick Green Otho Cozart

Russell Cayton Robert TugwellWEEKEND SPECIALS

I33A

1972 BUICK SKYLARK

3430

2 door hardtop, yellow gold, black vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, automatic transmission, local one owner, driven only 8,000 miles.

2130

1973 TORINO

4 Door Sedan Medium tan, automatic transmission, V-8,

3078

power steering, factory air conditioning, low mileage, factory warranty remaining.

1972 PINTO RUNABOUT *2696

Automatic transmission, 2,000 engine, disc brakes, air conditioning, driven only 3,800 miles, remaining factory warranty.

TRUCKS

1971 Ford F100 Style Side Pick-up

Sport Custom Cab, red and white, automatic i:!:*: transmission, V-8 power steering, air con- j:$: ditioning, low mileage, one owner, extra nice, i;:-:'

*2696|

1971 Ford F 350

GRBUllC^

edA|l|^,W-8, fic

*1888

floor shift transmission, excellent condition.

2133

1973 FORD GALAXIE 500

3699

4 door Pillar hardtop, medium blue, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, low mileag remaining factory warranty.

Cab and Chassis, Long wheel base, medium blue> ^ 4 speed, suitable for a 72 foot body, excellent condition throughout. 6055A

*2494

5183C

1972

2 door, m

1970 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU *2873

4 door, loaded with options, including AM-FM radio, power windows, power seats, excellent condition, dark green metallic, dark green vinyl roof.

1970 DODGE CHARGER *2262

Hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, medium green, green vinyl roof, local one owner, low mileage.

1354A

1968 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU

1993

2 door, light blue, black vinyl roof, loaded with options, one owner, extra nice.HASTINGS FORD, INC. - L 10th ST. EXT. 758-0114

B-H^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 8, 1973Classified Ads Get The Job Done

Mobile Homes For Sale

Take Over Payments

on a 12 X 64 Andover Mobile Home. 3 Bedrooms with electric range. Bob's Mobile Homes 264 By Pass. 756-0544.

Opportunity

PART TIME TO START EXPAND TO FULL TIME IF YOU SO DESIRE. Light pleasant work, no selling or soliciting. A small investment (fully secured by in ventory and equipment) Will brine from iloo to $150 a week and more. This is NOT vending or racks. For

complete information call Mr. White collect AC 314-426 9)5 or Write

Dept. P. Marketing Specialists, Inc. 10432 Page, St. Louis, Mo. 43132.

PROFESSIONAL

SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK Service for septic tank installation and ditching Call 744 6870 Ayden, N C.

FOR BUYING, SELLING, Rentals List with O D Garrett Insurance Agency. 606 Albemarle Ave, Greenville, N. C. 27834 , 752 4476 or 752 7756 nights.

PAINTING AND wall papering Mills & Heath in'erior Exterior. Free Estimates Call ?58 0317.

BEAMON HARRIS. Grass Cutting and hedge cutting. Contract work. Call 752 6884, Rt 1 Box 287, Green

vilie

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Oay& Night

REAL ESTATE

COUNTRY ACRES AND lots for sale, 3' 2 miles north east of Greenville. Call 752 1910.

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEP

E. H. Williford

List Your Proptrty With y*

313 Cotanche PL 8-3911.

Night PL - 4409

House For Sale

BY OWNER. Brick 3 bedrooms, one bath, garage, air condition, located on Jefferson Dr. Call 758 2059.

PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTON!

Advertise schools or instruction

217 BELVEDERE DRIVE, lovely 3 bedroom, 1' 2 bath, fenced in wooded lot, carport, storage, air condition 752 6535, Lily Richardson Agency.

Apartment For Rent

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E

14th St. adjoins campus ECU.j Completely modern, central heat and 1 air conditioning, furnished. $115 per month. Call 752 5700 or 756 4671.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Commercial Property

200 Feet Frontage on Green Street. Also Railroad Rightaways. Ideal Location for Branch Bank, Oil Company, offices complexes or other businesses. In Front of Repess Brothers Bar-Be-Que.

Phone: 752-5345

after 2:00 P.M.

Q & W CONSTRUCTION, quality work at reasonable prices. Specialising in Drywall and Home Improvement Call C.H. Wolf, 758-3434.

CARPENTRY, REMODELING,

additions. Free estimates. Call 752-0290

Spring is Here!

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

FOR SALE

Convenience store in downtown area. Excellent corner location with established trade.

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC.

752-4173

House For Sale

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.

Call: 746-4598

classified DISPLAY

Special Price on 4h.p. AMF Garden Tillers

Company

PIZZA CHEF

Delivery Service

7 Days 5 PM-ll PM

Everything on the menu!

Pizza, Spaghetti, Lasagna, Sandwiches!

752-7483

BELVEDERE, 217 Harmony, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, garage, air condition. $27,500. Bill Williams. 752-2615

BY OWNER. WILLIAMSBURG

brick home, 2673 sq. ft. elegant foyer, formal dining, spacious living room with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, den, study, central air, garage established neighborhood, walk to Wahl Coates, ECU. 752 2084.

BY OWNER. BROOK VALLEY, new

2 story colonial, over 3500 sq. ft.. Downstairs: living room, dining room, kitchen, den, study or office, 1'2 baths Upstairs: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large playroom or 5fh & 6th bedrooms. Slate foyer, 2 fireplaces, and many other extras. All on a beautiful large wooded lot. $68,500 FIRM. By appointment only, Friday, Saturdays, Sunday, 756 7935.

HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area. $18,500. Better Homes 8. Realty, 752 6457, 756 2957.

BY OWNER. New Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, possible loan assumption $19,500 . 756 2772 or 756 6622.

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.

Lots For Sale

TWO WOODED LOTS near Du Pont, 100'x235'. Call 524 4586 after 6 p.m.

Resort Property

REAL LOG HOMES. Carolina Rustic Properties, Inc., 3801 Barrett Dr., suite 201, Raleigh, N. C. 27609. Call (919) 787 0723.

RENTAL5

Apartment For Rent

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS for

rent, completely furnished, including heat, air condition and utilities. Call 756 0110 between 9-5 p.m.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 75'. 5700.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy. Just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartments. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Are Looking For A Few Good Men To Become

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES

Fast Growing Fifty-Two Store Retail Furniture Chain Needs Bright Young Men to Join Our Training Program and to Grow with Us!

1. Are you willing to work hard for an exciting future?

2. Are you looking for a Career opportunity. . .not just a job?

3. Are you between 24 and 28 years old?

4. Are you willing to relocate in the Carolinas or Virginia?

If your answers add up to YES, Heilig-Meyers is interested in you? Apply in person or send a complete resume and tell us about yourself. . .your employment history. . .your salary needs. . .your ambitions!

Heilig-Meyers Furniture

Greenville, N.C. Attn: Jimmy Davis

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

EXCEPTIONALLY NICE 2 bedroom apartment, refrigerator, stove and air condition furnished. Located 1207 E. I4fh. $120. 752 3900 day, 756 2385 night.

APARTMENT SPECIAL. Two

bedroom unfurnished $75 for first month rent. Completely furnished $100 first month rent. Country Club Apartments. Otter expires June 26, 1973. Call 756 5234.

Apartment For Rent

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close fo ECU and uptown. $100. Call 752 3804.

AYDEN, N.C., One two bedroom apartment and one one bedroom apartment, both have carpet, refrigerator and stove furnished. Call 746 6116, at nights 746 3308.

READY NOW!

Eas+bpook-

Apartments

teimis,

anjnone?

Our tennis, volley and btsketball facilities are uaaabla practically year-round.

Swimming and wading pools are. of courae, sea-aonal. Adult Club and Children8 Playrooma are there anytime.

Mainly weve tried to create something you can't buy a happy atmosphere. A rare thing these days. Come end see and fad it.

MBMUn RMI ir HnWIMi

STMTFORD

apartmenU

J. Diaz, Manager UOO S. Charlas Straat Tala. (919) 796-4900

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

linniediate Occupancy Furniture Arailabie

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control. AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool

Clubhouse Tennis

SPECIAL SPRING TERMS

Special Terms if you select your apartment now for immediate or future occupancy.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30 - 6:30

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 2*4 Bypass) just sooth of Tenth Street, convenient fo ECU and everything.

Easibpcok

Apartment For Rent

FOR FAMILY, 3 bedroom duplex apartment, near college, appliances furnished, no pets. $145. Call 758-3961.

NICE LARGE 3 room furnished apartment, one block from university Call 752 4020.

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

Apartment For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, downstairs, unfurnished apartment, includes major appliances and blind, near downtown and university. Married couple. $65.Call 752 4359.

MIOTOWN APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.

COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS,

two bedrooms, unfurnished, couple only. Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

0 2 - Bedrooms,

A 6- Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Canter, schools, churches a university.

12T2 Redbanks Rd.

Tel: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLA''

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ An Accredited Management Organiiation.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Greenvilles Only Complete Used Car Center

lUNIOR PROGRAMMER

Leading pharmaceutical company in eastern N.C. has an immediate need for a Junior Programmer with specific practical work experience in series 360 DOS programming using RPG.

Good starting salary plus company benefits including paid life and family medical insurance and excellent retirement.

Call (919) 758-3436 or send resume & salary history

Employment Supervisor Burroughs Wellcome P.O. Box 1887, Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

family liM CmilaL

1973 Ford Country Squire Wagon

1973 Chevrolet Vega Wagon 1971 Toyota Mark II Wagon

1970 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon

1972 Toyota Clica ST

Local one owner, low mileage, blue with dark blue vinyl top.

Mustangs

1968 289 V-8 Automatic

1970 Grande automatic, air, 351 V-8

1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

White vinyl top, air, power steering, deluxe interior, tape deck, extra low mileage, radial tires and special wheels.

1971 Toyota Land Cruiser

4 wheel drive, lock-out hubs, radio, removable hardtop cab, like new, local one owner.

1970 Oldsigobile 98

Luxury Sedan, fully equipped.

*2595

1969 Chevrolet Impala

4 door hardtop, green, power steering, power brakes, air automatic.

*1295

THE BIGGEST 8 BEST SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CARS IN GREENVILLE

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-4977

\ \ \ \ 1 /

JUST ARRIVED!

THE ALL-NEW

FORD UIWM AND DARDEN 1RACTDRS

Sale Prices Now On 1973 Models In Inventory Models Available - 7HP through 16 HP

Over 50 Attachments Can Be Purchased To Fit Above Models

Come Look Them Over And Get Our Price Before You Buy.

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT COMPANY

210 West Greenville Boulevard 756-2750

HOW MUCH INTERESTAREYOU GETTING ON YOUR MONEY?

WE PAY 8%

SOUTHERN

MANAGEMENT

306 Evans Street Phone 758-4131

Apartment For Rant

IN WINTERVILLE FURNISHED,

air conditioned, one bedroom efficiency apartment in private home, private entrance. Suitable for one or married couple. Reasonable. Call nights 756-16W.

House For Rent

I ROOM BRICK HOUSE, nice private lot, central heat, carpet, air. Pactolus Hwy. $140. Call 756-2671.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 2610 Jackson Dr. Call from 6-9 p.m., 752-6481.

THREE BEDROOM COMPLETELY

furnished, located on Pactolus Hwy. Available for immediate occupancy. 756^2861 or 752 3225.

TWO BEDROOMS, ELECTRIC,

heat, large kitchen & garage, ideal neighborhood. 515 Park Ave., Ayden. Call 746 3538.

IN AYDEN. 813 W. 5th St., 3 bedrooms, living room, large den, bath, fenced back yard. S130 per month Call 746 6925.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPEIMARKn MARAEEMENT

Have you ever thought of supervising 20 to 100 employees, managing a million dollar plus business, satisfying the needs of over 3,000 customers per week. Our store managers do this and more!

If you are looking for opportunity, personal growth, advancement, responsibility, maximum utilization of your ability, recognition from fellow employees and within your community, work that is interesting and challenging. Then The Supermarket Management is for yout

Veterans and-or new graduates are welcome!

Qualifications are:

1. Personal Initiative, Desire and Ambition To Succeed.

2. Willingness to Move U^n Completion of Training Within

North or South Carolina.

3. Honesty

We will train you for this exciting management career. Send your resume in confidence or call;

R. S. TRAVIS HARRIS-TEETER SUPERMARKETS, INC. 4017 Chesapeake Drive, Charlotte, NC 28208 Phone: 704-392-7471

1972 Pontiac Le Mans, 2 door, white on white, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition. A real doll baby. Only

^3035

tax not included.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Texas Topper Country

2201 Dickinson Avenue

756-4267

The

Real

Estate

Corner

GET MORE WITH LES

WE NEED HOUSES, FARMS & WOODSLAND TO SELL. HAVE BUYERS.

127 N. Woodlawn

Three bedrooms, Two baths

Price

*25.000

Lot 727 Dickinson Avenue

Next to Goodyear Tire B Rubber Co.

75'frontage, 21,204 square feet

Price

*22.500

Hardee Acres Three bedrooms, two full baths, central air conditioning, 2 car garage. Price

^28.000

Restaurant For Sale us 264 Just East Of Farmville 1 story brick building containing 4,378 sq. ft., 500 feet Of road frontage. Ideal ucation and Fully Equipped.

Member MLS

LES" TURNAGE

Real Estate And

insurance Agency Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

Hiivitt TA iMn;"

GREEMVUE, N.C. UEA?

Uo your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, MC., REALTORS

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, NC 752-4173

Mambtrtof ln#f-Clty Rtlocation Sorvict and Multipit Lilting Strvlct

NEW LISTINGS

Forest Hills Lots o( room in this lovely brick ranch. Threo bedrooms - all large, two lull baths. Carpeted foyer, living room and dining room. Eat-in kitchen, entra large shag .carpeted den with fireplace, screened porch, double carport with storage, central air, fencad back yard. $31,009

Drexelbrook Lovely lour bedroom brick ranch located on well lanoscaped corner lot. Foyer, carpeted living room and dining room, large den with fireplace, built-in bookshelves and desk, screened porch Larse country kitchen with Kitchen Aid dishwasher, pantry and othar extras. Two lull baths, ctntral air. double garage, in excellent condition. S47.000

THE L AGENCY,

752-4173 MLS Memtwr

Terry $hank 7S4-3104 Linda Ward 7S4.S273 Louis Clark 7S4-20I2

DO YOURSELF A FAVOR

Call Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency for all your Real Estate needs.

I90E. aihSTRftT HfFNVml NORTH CAROLINA 278,1

ICHARDSON Office

. EAL ESTATE AGENCY 752-6535

EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT

Assume this lovely brick ranch home, located on large corner lot, interest rate S'o percent. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, one bath, kitchen with dining area.

$17,500

AYDEN GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB

Thinking of moving out into the country where the living is easy, yet close to all conveniences. Well this is it. Lovely 3 bedrooms, master with walk-in closets and dressing room, 2 baths, den with fireplace and bookshelves, carpet and hardwood floors, utility room, foyer, living-dining and breakfast nook. Double garage, central air and patio. Approximately 2039 sq. ft. of heated area.

Mid 30's VILLAGE GROVE

Seller has bought a new home and would like to sell to some one who would enjoy and take care of this one. Featuring 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, fenced-in back yard. Grape vine and pecan tree.

$13,500

HAVE YOUR GARDEN

Yet live close to all conveniences with this 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, breeze way, garage, all for

$28,000

WAHL-COATES SCHOOL DISTRICT

Brick 3 bedrooms, living room, dining, kitchen with eat-in area, carport, utility, central air.^carpet and foyer, all for

$22,500. Bargain

LET'S GO TO THE COUNTRY

Cherry Oaks that is, lovely 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, central air, garage and lot's of extras.

Mid 30's

OAKMONT

Gracious 3 bedroom brick home featuring foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and bookshelves. Recreation room, kitchen with built-ins, utility room, carport, central air. This home is beautiiully decorated and in excellent condition.

Mid 40's

TODAY IS

a good day to buy a home

Lily Richardson 752-1138

Mavis Butts 752-7073

Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070

Office

752-6535

'Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. April 8. 197:tB-ll

Ho usa For Rent

BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960 tq. ft. Can be uteO as offices or show rooms. Available April i. call 7Sg. 2300 between 9-S p.m.

FOR RENT: Building next to G E Supply Co. on Hooker Road, approximately 7500 square ft. Office heaUftd lights already installed. Call C. W. Murray anytime, 752 2118.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYOffice Space For Rent

GOOOSON ROOFING CO, Building,Sii 7^iir

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYOffice Space For Rent

OFFICE OR SHOP for rent ap proximately I5'x30', heat, air condition, utilities furnished. Call 758 2579.Room For Rent

ROOMS AND EFFICIENCIES daily, weekly, monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive.CLASSIFIED DISPLAYRoom For Rent

QUIET ROOM FOR one boy, close to university, private entrance and bath. Call 756 2383.

NICE QUITE ROOM in private home for working young man. Call 756-3214.

FURNISHED BEDROOM WITH

bath, air condition, private, in backyard. 758 2585.CLASSIFIED DISPLAYSporting Goods

TERRY TRAVEL TRAILER 1971.

22', self contained, air condition, excellent condition, hitch. $2900. 756 0659.

1972 SCAMPER popup camper, sleeps seven, small equity and assume payment. Call 758 5061 after 5;30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Real Estate Corner

WHELESS & MOORE, INC.

110 s. Evans Street

INVEST IN REAL ESTATE CONTACT US FOR ASSISTANCE

Tho principal of anticipation in raal astate statas that value is craditad by tha anticipated benefits to be received in the future.

FOR SALE

Excellent Investment Opportunity - Income Producing Property Commercial - 284 By-Pass, Oreenvilla, N.C.

FOR SALE ^

Prima commarcial site near intersection East 10th St. and 284 Bypass.

FOR LEASE

Prime commarcial property west side of Cotanche St. between tth and lOth Streets. Zoned commarcial.

CALL 758-2657

THINKING

MOVING?

Whethtr you are moving from out of town or have outgrown your present house or apartment

BLOUNT A BALL REALTY CO.

Members

Netionel Association of R tal Estala Boards Oraonvilla-Pitt County Multipit ListliHl Sorvlct National Homt BulMors Association

is ready to serve you!

Follewint era soma of tlio heusos w# liavo listod at prosant. Additioiial In-iprmation raardln schools, taxas, churches. Industries, clubs and organixations avallabta upon roquost.

Call us or write BLOUNT B BALL REALTY COMPANY

119 Wost Third stroei Oreunvlllo, NC 17*34

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 loyor, living room, den with fireplace, large eat in kitchen and garage with storage area. Carpet, central air, Sll.SOO.

NEARING COMPLETION

The perfect home lor the young family. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, I'l baths, living room, large kitchen with eating area, panelled garage. Only S23,S00 and builder will pay closing costs with a convantional loan

WINTERVILLE

Like new, this 3 bedroom, I'l bath brick ranch. Shiny dark stained hardwood lloors 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, 2' j 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 $34,009.

COLLEGE COURT

Over 1700 square leet 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, *42,300 includes carpet throughout and central air.

CALL BLOUNT & BAU REALTY CO. for

ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS . . .

W.6. Blount L.F. Ball Staton Martin Margee Cfiesson

OFFICE

752-6163

Nights BWcakand 7S6-3768 or 758-5990

ew central heating plant In this two bedroom frame h^e, garage, good income property. 104 Vance Street, $12,500.00

mmediate possession of this 3 bedroom, brick home with 1 Va baths, kitchen-family room combination, drop-in oven, living room, garage, CENTRAL AIR,Jn Ayden, $21,500.

harming 4 room, garag room, high

living room, dining ast area, large family ^Irview Way, $42,500.

ave you been looking for a home near the university? This Is Itl Ideal location for children, located on quiet street with childrens park, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled living room with fireplace, charming dining area, 120 Park Dr. $22,200,

utdoor gas Bar-B-Que grill and patio are just two of the extra features in this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Carpeted den with fireplace, formal dining, central air, built-in oven, garage, separate work shop, concrete dog kennel, wooded lot, 212 Allendale Dr., $33,900.00

oan assumption I $1500 down, total investment in this 3 bedroom brick home, 1 year old, built-in oven, nice lot, 505 Pine Street, $19,300.

forage building or play house in back yard! 4 (or 3 and den) bedrooms, brick with iVa baths, large carpeted living room and dining room, carport, very good condition, 1120 Ragsdale Rd., $32,500.00

seiD

The Sign of o -Good Roaltor

G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012

David Nicliol*, 752-7844 Anna Stott, 752-4184 Billia Jaan Travathan 754-4485 Tri*h Byruin 758-5017_

Membar* ol

Mltipla

Listing

Sarvica

GENERAL INSURANCE & REALTY

A.B. Stallworth Office 758-1183

Don Southerland 752-2385

Ed Hice 758-1722

Member MLS

HOUSES

New Listing

103 North Jarvis Street - Yellow trame house with 3 bedrooms. IV] baths, living room with lireplace, dining room, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, utility room, central oil heat!

$12,500 Do You Have 3 Kids?

If you do, we have a brand new 4 bedroom home for you with 2' baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area and all modarn appliances, den with sliding glass doors. This house has a garage, central heat and air, and plush carpeting.

$44,000 An Exceptionally Good Buy

in one of Greenville's newest and most promising subdivisions. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with lireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, separate utility room, central heat and air, fully carpeted; on a half acre lot with plenty of pines.

$37,500

COMMERCIAL

PROPERTY

Restaurant For Sale

Fully equipped modern restaurant in excellent location. Practically new building with seating capacity of VS. Large jot With j|enty Of parking,___

East Sth Street

Great Opportunity! Sandwich shop with iootsball and pinball games. Location plus!

EXCELLENT

INVESTMENT

20 Townhouse units

All in excellent condition not over a mile from ECU. Low interest rate available on loan assumption. Must see to appreciate.

$210,000 LAND FOR SALE

3 Acres

Of land on Washington Highway. Over 400' of road frontage, S miles from Greenville city limits.

$11,000

4Vi Acres

Appriximately 4<i acres of beautiful woods land. Ideal spot for building a home in the country.

$6,700

60 Acres

Two 30 acre tracts of cut over woods land. Only 4'j miles from Greenville, 2 miles from Winterville. Over 500' of road frontage on each tract.

19 Acres

of woods land in Black Jack. Road tromage on two roads.

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

3101 S. EVANS ST. 756-6234

85IPENUAL

BEAUTIFUL DOGWOODS IN LAKEWOOD PINES

We have an attractive 3 bedroom, 3 bath home on a wooded lot. Comes with dining room, living room with bay window and fireplace, screened porch and 2 car garage.

RAVENWOOD

$500.00down lets you move into this immaculate 3 bedroom, IV2 bath house. No city taxes and payments of only $150.00 per month.

PINEWOOD F

Two bedroom cotta patio with brick ba? fireplace plus a garage vv

led lot. Has boathouse and room and Den with area. $22,500.

SHAMROCK TERRACE, WINTERVILLE

Available now! 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, garage, living room and den with a tastefully decorated kitchen. 95 percent financing available. $22,500.

VILLAGE GROVE

Small two bedroom house with one bath. Has nice living room with fireplace. Exterior of house is in excellent condition. Yard has chain link fence and a Sears metal storage shed in back.

NEAR LYNDALE, PINEWOOD FOREST

1375 square feet of brick ranch on a corner wooded lot. 3 tedrooms, 2 full baths, carport, dming room and giving roorn with TirpTacers,500.

FOUR BEDROOM

Home under $40,000 in exclusive neighborhood. Has 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room w-fireplace and central air. Call for additional information.

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR SHAMROCK TERRACE, WINTERVILLE

Call before they're all gone. This rapidly growing neighborhood has Farmer's Home Loan approved houses that you can move into for only $500.00 down. We've sold 7 already and have plans for 5 more.

COMMEROAL PROPERTY

lOTH. ST. NEAR COLLEGE

Approximately 5 acres of cleared land with over 900 feet of road frontage.

264 BYPASS

Choice commercial property for lease near Union Carbide. 3 lots already leased and built on with excellent tenants. 3 left.

ill*' VAN C. FLEMING 752-0546

iUflOl J. RUSSELL FLEMING 758-0390

h SYBIL CRANDELL 756-3046

Associate Member, Greenville Board of Realtors

JOIN THE EXCITEMENT . . .

Starting 6 New Homes

(English iTudor, French Provincial, Dutch Colonial and Ranches. We Have The Plans And Lots-Wouldn't You Like To Decorate Your Own Home?

Welcome to . . .

GATEWAY TO BEAUTIFUL LIVING

Featuring ...WANTED

Wanted To Ekiy

WANTO-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 pm.

IF YOU have the know how. Want Ads have the |ob. Check now!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO BUY ANTIQUES, Old

furniture and household items. Top price paid. 758 3190 or 758 5979.

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

RURAL FARM and wood land property. Reply to Robert Benton & Associates, P O. Box 3042, Groon ville, N. C. 27834Wanted To Uase

8,000 LBS OF TOBACCO to be moved to my farm. Call 746 6475.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COX

Your home is the Big Event in our life

AT NO EXTRA COST WE ADD THESE EXTRA SERVICES

HOMES FOR LIVING

EXCLUSIVE HOME SELLING MAGAZINE

.OVER 7000 SALESMEN

OVER 500 OFFICES

LOCAL & NAT'L MERCHANDISING 'FOR SALE' BY MAIL

.NAT'L GUARANTEED SALES PLAN SELECTION BEFORE INSPECTION

WITH AN EARNED REPUTATION FOR:

RESULTS

INTEGRITY

TRUE MARKET EVALUATIONS

FOREMOST EFFORT

SOUND BUSINESS PRACTICES

(THIS IS MAXIMUM EXPOSURE)

Attracts you to bedrooms, 1 < i

HOUSE DOCTOR PAINT N PATCH!

Don't overlook this diamond in the rough. In Stratford, this air conditioned home consists of 3 bedrooms. I' ] baths, large kitchen and dining area. Large family room with lireplace. Fenced back yard. It's vacant and waiting for you. }26,200

LAiRiVaWIPPIT

Acres with 3

$25,600

STRETCH OUT AND LIVE

in this two story home with 5 bedrooms and 3 baths. A lot oi house for the money and it's in walking distance to schools

and shopping. $39,000

MLWNZY2NIFTS

Don't make much sense, but neither does it make much sense for you to pass up this almost new 3 bedroom home with 1780 square feet of living area on nicely landscaped lot tor

$36,500

LYNDALE ^

Under constructiL feet of heated ari

New brick,

Chen, brell ___

garage, central air, carport

living room, kik 'ace; utility room.

$30,500

DO YOU NEED

A lot of room but don't have 550,009. Wo havo a two story that will fit your every need. You will find 4 bodrooms, with an oversized family room. 2150 squart feot ol heated area, central air and conplctely carpeted. Don't worry about the weather either because you will hayt a built-in garage

Ail for under 40 COUNTRY H^E

21 square feet of

$28,900

On acre of I; i ing area

$58,000

m and dining room, ^roirn, 2 car garage,

$35,500

PRESTIGE LOCATION

in Greenville Colt and Country Club. All brick ranch home located on 145 x 200 Feet well landscapod lot. It's a porfect home for executive who needs a lot of spact lor bis family and entertaining guests. This home has 3500 squart feet at heated area. Some of the plus features include, wot bar in family room, game room, intercom, central air, fireplace and more PriCCd In 60'S.

_ under CONSTRUCTION___

in Eastwood. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room, foyer, family room, with tiroplace and smalt study, utility room, garage. Kitchen hes breakfast nook, and all built-ins. Central air, and completely carpeted.

$35.500

We Have Several New' Homes Under Construction in Different Areas of Greenville. We May Have One in Your Favorite Area! Why not Call Us and See if We Can't Help You Find The Home of Your Choice.

Thank You For Calling Us!

JEANNETTE COX AGENCYi^

Jack Duffus, Associate Home 752-2321

REALTOR

Office 752-7807

Lawyer's Building

Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home 756 2521 Car 752 2247

2-5 Today

Our Friendly Sales Staff Will Be On Hand

Anxious To Show and Answer Any Questions You May Have On Any of Our Homes.

Thank You For Calling Us!

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR Office 752-7807 je., nne

Large Wooded Lots

Paved Streets - state maintained

Street Lights

Public Water Supply

Underground Electrical Service

Wired For Cable TV

Fire Protection

Garbage Collection

Schools Convenient

Golf-Brook Valley Country Club 1 mile

Shopping Pitt Plaxa

Downtown Greenville 2 miles

Raynex Swimming Pool-Next Door

e Financing of Lot if Needed

Lawyers

Building

Jack Duffus, Associate Home 752-2321

Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home756-2521 Car 752 2247

Thomas Gallery of Homes

PRESENTS

CHERRY OAKS 102 LEE STREET

French Provincial. Foyer, separate living room and dining room, family room with lireplace, kitchen with eat in area. Three bedrooms, two baths. Master suite has dressing room and walk in closet. Fully carpeted. Central air. 2 car garage 52000 Down Will Handle

CHERRY OAKS 104 LEE STREET

Four bedrooms. Colonial Large family room with fireplace Kitchen, eat in area. Entrance foyer, tormal dinmq room Carpeted, central air, 2 car garage

52000 Down Will Handle

COUNTRY CLUB ACRES

In this house only 8 minutes from downtown, you find a large breakfast room, sliding doors to patio overlooking golf course, plus all the trimmings necessary for easy living Three bedrooms, two baths,

52000 Down Will Handle

COUNTRY CLUB ACRES

Three bedrooms. Colonial Large family room with lireplace Kitchen, eat in area Entrance foyer, formal dining room Carpeted, central air. 2 car garage

52000 Down Will Handle

LAKE CLENNWOOD

French Provincial Foyer, separate living room and dining room. Family room with fireplace. Kitchen with eat in area Three bedrooms, master suite has dressing room and walk in closet Fully carpeted, central air, garage 52000 Down Will Handle

LAKE GLENNWOOD

Traditional styhng in Brick Veneer Large family room with lireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Carpel Central Air Large lot Beautiful lake will provide the entire family with many hours of recreation Garage

52000 Down Will Handle

OAKDALE

Four bedrooms, family room, 1'j baths, garage. 52000 Down Will Handle

OAKDALE

Three bedrooms, living room, family room with eat

in area, garage

52000 Down Will Handle

UNDER CONSTRUCTION 10 Houses in Lake Glennwood 10 Houses in Country Club Acres

18 Houses in Oakdale

THOMS REAin CO., INC.

756-5166

Monribof MLS

B-12The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 8, 1973

i:*

l-MRS. WILLIAM ROSCOE EVERETT JR.

4-MISS JEAN LOUISE MC ILHENNY

2MISS MARYANNE PATTON

1MRS. EVERETT.. .is the former Judith Ann Garrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Curtis Garrett of Dallas, Tex., whose marriage to Mr. Everett, son of Mrs. Julia Whitehurst Everett of Bethel, and Mr. William R. Everett of Charleston, S.C., took place Saturday. ^

2MISS PATTON. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Colleen Jones Patton of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Curtis Randell Mills, son of Mrs. Jean Keeter Mills of Portertown, and Mr. Curtis Adock Mills of Black Jack. The wedding will take place June 30. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. Jennings Hill Patton Jr. of Greenville.

3MISS CRAWFORD. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Carl Crawford of Greenville, who announce her engagement to David Lee Whitley, son of Mrs. William L. Whitley of Raleigh, and the late Mr. Whitley, The wedding will take place June 9, ______ _ _

4MISS MC ILHENNY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Westfeldt Me Ilhenny of New Orleans, La.r who announce her engagement to Charles Perkins Gaskins Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins Gaskins of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 16.

5MISS THOMPSON. . .is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Horace Graham Thompson of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Bostick Austell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bostick Austell of Earl Th wedding will take place June 30.

6MRS. MANEKIN. . .is the former Vivian Lu Dixon, daughter of Mrs. John D. Dixon of Farmville, and the late Mr. Dixon, whose marriage to Mr. Manekin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Manekin of Baltimore, Md, took place Saturday.

7MRS. DAVIS.. .is the former Virginia Stone Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nap M. Smith of Chattanooga, Tenn., whose marriage to Mr. Davis, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas M. Davis of Greenville, took place Saturday.

8MISS JONES.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gordon Jones of Virginia Beach, Va., who announce her engagement to Bobby Wayne Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Carson of Rt. 1, Bethel. The wedding will take place June 3. ^

With The Women

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. April 8. 1973C-1

3MISS CLARA FAYE CRAWFORD

5MISS MARY EMILY THOMPSON

6-MRS. ROBERT ALLEN MANEKIN

7-MRS. LESLIE WILLIAMS DAVIS

3-MISS MARCIA GAIL JONES

C-2TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 8, 1973 , T 1

Glenn-Jefferson Vows Spoken Miss Judith Ann Garrett Weds Saturday

J V A RICHARDSON. Tex. Miss gathered fullness was floOf _

Miss Linda Aileen Jefferson of Alexandria, Va., became the bride of Edward Crow Glenn of Burke, Va., Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at St. James United Methodist Church. The Rev. Christian White officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the lughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graham Jefferson of Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Howell Glenn of Decatur, Ala.

The altar was banked with brass spiral candelabra, woodwardia fern and calla lilies.

Tom VanVranken, of the U.S. Navy Band, was the organist. Soloists were John Richards McCrae, professor at Converse College, Spartansburg, S.C., and Jeffrey Meyerreicks, a classical guitarist of the U.S. Navy Band.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory Dulcette satin. The basque bodice was designed with a Chantilly lace yoke accented by floral motifs embroidered in pearls. Long sleeves tapered to calla points over the hands. The skirt featured an over-skirt appliqued

with hand-run French lace caught in the back with a satin rose Smaller roses cascaded from thik point to the length of the chapel train.

Her cathedral length veil was of silk illusion and peau dange lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of steirfianotis, gardenias, and phalaenopsis orchids.

Miss Linda Johnston of Greenville was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sarah Robinson of ^arleston, S.C., Miss Mary Gregorie Bums of Camden, S.C., Miss Cam Gaylord and Miss Terry Flanagan of Greenville, and Miss Margaret Harris, Farm-ville, both cousins of the bride. Miss Leigh Ann Taylor, cousin of the bride, of Shawsville, Va., was the junior bridesmaid.

They wore formal dresses of candlelight crystal crepe. The empire bodices of Venise lace formed a mock bolero laced with self-bow and streamers was styled with a jewel neck and bishop sleeves ending in lace cuffs. The semi-control skirts stemmed from the lifted waist and flowed into back fullness.

'ft

MRS. EDWARD CROW GLENN

"AVOID THE EASTER RUSH!

ATTEND CHURCH NOW!"

Shocmastcrs

DOWNTOWN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE NEWBERN

They carried cascade bouquets of yellow cymbidium orchids and ivy tied with matching velvet ribbons.

Paul Howell Glenn served as his sons best man. Ushers were Graham Jefferson Sr. and Graham Jefferson Jr. of Greenville, Carlos Geiss of Spartanburg, S.C., William Briscoe and Eugene Glenn of Decatur, Ala., and Paul Howell Genn Jr. of College Park, Fa.

Reception

A reception was held at the brides home following the ceremony.

The entrance was highlighted by a seven branch candelabra and an arrangement of white snapdragons, iris, and carnations. On the living room mantel were two crescent shaped arrangements of white snapdragons, iris, and daisies.

An Army-Navy cloth covered the dining room table held an epergne arrangement of white roses and on the buffet were candelabras of white roses. In the solarium, on a table laid with satin was the three tiered wedding cake. An Elizabethan garden, arranged with fresh vegetables was on one table.

In the garden were bridal tents decorated in spring flowers and evergreens and hanging chandeliers. A buffet table was also used in the center of the tent.

For a wedding trip to Disney World, the bride wore a Gloria Sachs two-piece silk shirt belted jacket suit of brown and white polka dots, matching accessories and wore a corsage of white cymbidiums.

Following the wedding trip, the couple will reside in Alexandria, Va.

The bridegroom is presently serving in the military with the U.S. Navy Band as a featured soloist, bass-baritone, and is also

wwking (H) his masters degree at Catholic University, Washington, D.C. The bride is employed at National Geographic Society as coordinator of the Control Center.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Converse College, Spartansburg, S.C., with a B.M, in music performance. He graduated distinction - in performance. The bride graduated from Converse College with a BA. in French after spending her junior year at the Sorbonne in Paris.

The bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Louis W. Gaylord Sr. and Mrs. Ruland Davenport at the Gaylord home.

Mr. and Mrs. P.H. Glenn Sr. were host and hostess for the rehearsal dinner Friday at the Candlewick Inn.

An after^^earsal dance was held at the Greenville Country aub honoring the bridal couple and out-of-town guests.

Hosts and hostesses included I>r. and Mrs. Badger Clark Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Dayson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Harris, Miss Margaret Harris, Mrs. J.R. Harris,

Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. R.D. JeHerson, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Warren.

The couple was entertained Saturday at a Carolina barbecue at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Leland Flanagan.

Hosts and hostesses included Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Dail, Mr. and Mrs. C.B. 'Tugwell, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Quinerly, Mr. and Mrs. S.M. Flanagan, Mrs. B.L. Phillips, Mrs. A.C. Tadlock.

Baskets of daisies decorated the tables and guests were served on the lawn.

English Staff Salutes Retirees

Honoring Dr. Rachel Harris Kilpatrick and Dr. Frederick Sorensen, the English Department of East Carolina University gave a party and banquet Friday at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub. Veteran educators Dr. Kilpatrick and Dr. Sorensen will retire at the end of the school year.

Dr. Erwin Hester, chairman of the department, served as master of ceremonies. Dr. Meredith Posey, former chairman, gave the invocation. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, chancellor, and Dr. Hester expressed appreciation to the honorees for their contributions to the university.

On behalf of the department. Dean Richard Capwell presented Dr. Kilpatrick a silver tray and Dr. Sorensen a watch. Both gifts were engraved with dates of service.

Dr. Kilpatrick has taught at East Carolina University for 16 years. She is a pioneer in the fields of linguistics. American dialects, and American linguistic geography.

She attended Brown University and Radcliffe College, receiving the second Doctorate in Linguistics awarded by Brown. She was the

only woman and the only New Englander on the staff of the Linguistic Atlas Of New England; she later directed the Linguistic Atlas work in Iowa while teaching at the State University of Iowa.

Dr. Sorensen joined the ECU faculty in 1961. Previously he had taught at Indiana State, Michigan State, and Auburn University. He had served for seven years as chairman of the English Department at Pennsylvania State Teachers College, Edinboro.

He holds a doctorate in Elizabethan literature from Stanford University. A poet and author, he has published articles on communications and Shakespeare in Studies in Philology, College English, ahd Quarterly Journal of Speech. His poems have appeared in the Montevallo Review. Western Humanities Review, Auburn University Review. and Tar River Poets.

Mrs. Grover Everett and Dr. Frank Motley were in charge of overall arrangements.

RICHARDSON, Tex. - Miss Judith Ann Garrett became the bride (rf William Roscoe Everett Jr. Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in the chapel of the First Baptist Church here.

The ceremony was performed by Dr. James H. Landes.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Curtis Garrett of Dallas, Tex. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Julia Whitehurst Elverett of Bethel, N.C., and Mr. William R. Everett of Qiarleston, S.C.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of imported Swiss Guiinire lace appliqued on pure silk organza veiling, a silhouette of silk peau de soie. The moulded empire bodice was fashioned with a high Victorian neckline and brief sleeves enhanced with a small shaped bow entwisted with seed pearls and complemented by short white wrist length kidskin gloves. Tiny self-covered buttons accented the back closing of the gown. The slim A-line skirt of back gathered fullness swept to a wide chapel length train.

Her veil, a mantilla of the imported Swiss Guipure lace mounted over a shaped coif, framed her face and fell in folds extending beyond the length of her train. The bride carried a nos^ay of pink and white rosebuds, stehpanotis and babys breath.

Mrs. Charlotte Finfer, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Townsend of Dallas, Tex., Miss Vicki Forth of Denton, Tex., and Miss Karen Breland of Galveston, Tex.

The attendants wore identical gowns of multi-pink and yellow flowered and green leaf imprinted silk organza. The moulded sleeveless empire bodice was accented by a double layered white picture collar forming a deep-V in the front enhanced by a self-flower. The slim flowing skirt of back

State Day Held By Sorority

CHAPEL HILLMembers of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorotity gathered in Chapel Hill recently for the dedication of the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit at N. C. Memorial Hospital.

The new unit was financed, in part, by a grant from the sororitys national philanthropic organization, the Robbie Page Memorial Fund.

The dedication was held in conjunction with Sigma Sigma Sigmas first State Day. Helen Marie Snyder. national president of the sorority, eight national officers, alumnae and members of UNCs local chapter. Delta Delta, participated in a membership program and attended a luncheon at the Carolina Inn prior to the dedication ceremonies.

gathered fullness was floOr ^ length.

Junior bridesmaids were Miss Sherri Garrett, sister of the bride, and Miss Lori Finfer, niece of the bride, both of Dallas, Tex.

They wore identical dresses of floor length white eyelet with pink and green ribbons at the waist.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen were Frank Mathius, Victor Creech of Washington, D.C., and Paul Beckman of Dallas, Tex.

For a wedding trip to Washington, D.C., the bride changed into a floor length jacket dress of green linen combined with beige knit.

The couple will reside in Arlington, Va.

Hie bride is a graduate of Richardson High School and Stephen F. Austin State University, where she was a member of Chi Omega sorority.

She was listed in Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Bethel High School, attended East Carolina University for two years on a basketball scholarship and is presently attending George Mason, extension of the University of Virginia. He is employed by Congressman Walter Jones, Washington, D.C.

A reception followed the ceremony held at the home of^ the brides parents in Dallas, Tex.

A THINKING MANS MESSAGE about Diamonds

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

MaMER AMDHCMI OEM MCC1Y

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPEQAUSTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologlats 414 Evans Street

TOKEN $20.

Navy or Scarlet Crepe Patent With White

Gean the inside and outside of the refrigerator with a solution of baking soda.

now you can choose a smart looking Easter bonnet and put your own pretty trimmings on it . . .

(a) a cute gardenia on a pin, S2.00

(b) an organza daisy chain, $4.00

$3.00. both hats feature spring time wide brims: the panama, at top, has a tailored upback

brim 8.00. and at right, a hair braid

wide brim, $5.00

Both hats and trims come in

a full range of Spring colors.

in our hat shop now.

change your ook

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BAG $10.

AMBUSH $19

Red or Navy

Shop Daily From 10:00 AM. Til 5:30 P.M.

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Springtime is flingtime, and youll want to enjoy yourself in Town & Countrys

handsomely crafted platforms that are barely there, yet let you put your best foot forward!

Engagements Announced

T urner-Payne V ows Solemnized In Afternoon Ceremony

HICKEN PASTRY DOUGH

BY SPECIALOROER PHONE 7S3 $251

The wedding of Helen R. Payne of Greiville and Richard Turner of Ossining, N.Y., was solemnized in the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Saturday at 2:00 p.m.

The single ring ceremony was performed by the Rev.Troy Barrett and the Rev. Charles Smith.

Given in marriage by her son, Kenneth E. Payne Jr., the bride wore a dress of powder blue with matching accessories and a corsage of orchids.

Mrs. Edie Oliviera of Greenville was matron of honor. She wore a pink ensemble and carried a iuquet of mixed flowers.

Richard C. Turner of Wheaton, m., was best man man and Richard C. Payne of W. Haverstraw, N.Y., was the usher.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Eleanor Toll, organist, and Mrs. Dee Waldrop.

A reception was held in the church parlor after the wedding, after which a dinner party was held at the Three Steers. The

couple left for a wedding trip to Burroughs Wellcome on March Florida and Nassau 15. The bridegroom is a retired

The bride retired from businessman.

Dieners Bakery

>15 Dickinson Ave. ^

OPEN HOUSE

CLEVES

Flower & Garden Center at the traffic light in

VANCEBORO, N.C

SUNDAY, APRIL 8tli

from 1 P.M. to 5 P.M.

We Have

Bedding Plants Seeds

House Plants Dish Gardens

Azaleas

Pots

Fertilizers Potting Soil

And much/ much more

MISS JO ANNE MCCOY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. McCoy Jr. of Fountain, who announce her engagement to David Hilton Goins, son of Mrs. Tom Gallagher of Miami, Fla., and Mr. Ralph Goins of Farmville. The wedding will take place June 23.

MISS JOYCE ANNA GURKINS., . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Fisher of Washington, who announce her engagement to Thomas M. Coward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin F. Coward of Rt 5, Greenville. The wedding will take place in July.

On The Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

Rose High students are excited about the election returns and various honors they have received. Seniors look forward with apprehension to the S.A.T. text Monday.

Class elections were held Wednesday and Thursday in the gym and results were announced Thursday afternoon.

New SGA officers are President-Lynn Cargile, Vice President-Arthur Best, Secretaries-Patt Carr and Kelly Gardiner, and Treasurer-Donna Adams.

Junir class officers are President-John Miller, Vice President-Sylvia Payne, and Secretary-treasurer-Renee Ivey.

Senior officers are President-Myrla Cox, Vice President-Judy Little and Secretary-treasurer-Nancy Deyton.

Several students with winning art pieces in the Woman Hubs Arts Festival also won blue ribbons and certificates in the District Arts Festival in Farmville recently.

Winners include Valerie Stephenson in acrylics, Laura Lang in mixed media, John

Harvey for sculpturing, Jerry Williams for ink drawing,

Rosie Cox for charcoal drawing and Robert McGlohn for print

In music, Mary Bryan Matney won for piano and Larry White for the marimba. Larry also won third place and $25 for playing the Marimba in the State Arts Festival sponsored by the Federation of-Womans Club.

Senior Dean Phillips has been rewarded with a four-

year football scholarship to Lynchburg Baptist College. Dean spent several days this week in Lynchburg looking at the school.

Annis Paschal has returned after being a pagette in Raleigh. She enjoyed running errands and taking messages to different legislators.

Everyone is glad to see Randy Alfred and Cathy Barrett out of the hospital this week.

PRUNE ENERGY DIET

THE SUCCESSFUL DIET FOR ACTIVE PEOPLE

LOS ANGELES (SpecisDThe most important key health food known to man, neglected and overlooked by all but a small percentage who know the Hi-Energy value of prunes In their daily livts. Heavy abundance of Vitamin C and E plus iron. 100% digestible for all ages. This diet plan works wonders for men, women, children without pills, drugs or exercise.

Prunes give quick vital energy which is crucial In any diet. No tired, dragged-out feeling as with other diets.

10 Lbe. In 10 Days

Those who follow the simple plan exactly as directed, report a lose of 10 pounds in 10 days, starting from the day they begin the diet. There is usually no weight loss for the first 4 days, but suddenly on the Sth day you can expect to drop as much as 5 pounds, and continue to lose about a pound a day up until the 10th day. Thereafter, youll lose a pound and a half every two days until you reach your proper weight.

Eat Alirwst All You Want

Better yet, you can still eat almost as much as you want of foods like steak, chicken, lobster. And you will continue to lose weight. Full money back guarantee.

The use of prunes as prescribed by the plan, will, through natural action, act to help your body release excess fat and body fluids, allowing you to keep your waight down and figura in firm control. .

Plan Available

To get a copy of this highly successful plan and suggested menus; tend S2.00 cssh, check or M.O. No C.O.D. please. We pay postage.

CALIFORNIA PRUNE

7905% BLACKBURN AVENUE

LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90048

The pastel knit. It could color your whole spring outlook.'

JCPenney

We know what youre looking for.

Charge it at JCFkgnney, Pitt Piaza, Grecnvilie Open Monday thru Saturday from lOAM'tiiyiSO PM.

Flower Bali Bandeau: sheer upper, edged with schiffli flowers. Crepeset nylon tricot, 32-36ABC. . .$5,

Flower Bali Underwire: same as on left, plus underwire and stretch sides. 32-38B, 32-40C, 7.50 32-40D. . .8.50

Sky Bali Longline: 2" waist band. Lace cups and panels; stretch elsewhere. White. 34-40 B, 34-42 C-D-DD. . .$12.

Flatterlace Decollete: AAon Kira low-cut underwire. Av. or fuller figure. White. 32-38 BC, 7.50 32-38 D. . .$8.

Bali-Lo Beaucoup: lacy low-cut underwire. Fiber-Fluff tor smaller figure. 32-36 ABC. . .7.50

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Bali

promises to support all the

women o

itt County

Bali knows not all women are created equal. That's why they make so many styles and sizes of bras. . .and thafs why Brody's carries so many styles and sizes by Bali. Did you know that half the women in America are wearing the wrong bra? YOU MAY BE TOO. For instance: Does your present bra wrinkle? If so, it doesn't fit. But wrinkles don't always mean the bra's too big, it could be too small. Once you know your correct brassiere size try on several styles before you buy. Not every bra in your size is right for you. Correct figure type is most important. Spend a few minutes in our fitting room; discover what a Bali fit can do for you.

C-4TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 8, 1873Happiness Is .. . Going To The Sewing Festival On Tuesday

By Rena Manning A complete Spring 1973 home sewing picture will be on view at the "Sewing Festival to be held at the National Guard Armory here Tuesday, from 1:00 - 9:00 p.m.

"ITie Sewing Festival is being sponsored by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service and the Northeastern District Extension Homemakers Association.

The ribbon cutting

THE WEDDING PARTY.. .is the theme of Mrs. E.C. Davenports exhibit. Mrs. Davenport, right, and Mrs. Evelyn Spangler discuss the demonstration.

c%mony will be held at 1:00 p.m. featuring Miss Constance Anne Dorn, the reigning Miss North Carolina and first runner-up in the Miss Amertea pageant. Greenville Mayor Eugene West, County Commissioner Chairman Alton B. Gardnr and Mrs. C, W. Overman of Edenton, Northeastern District Homemakers Association president, will join Miss Dorn at the ribbon cutting.

The armory wUl be transformed into a spring wonderland of fashions and falH'ics with approximately 35 booths set up for national, state, and local home economist and Extension Homemakers to give con-'tinuous demonstrations on all*" aspects of sewing. One may learn the techniques of making home furnishings (such as draperies, slipcovers, bedspreads, etc.) mens, womens, and childrens wear, lingerie, as weU as easy methods of putting on pockets, setting in sleeves, and putting in zippers.

"Many seasoned home sewers do beautiful workmanship on their garments, but completely ruin the desired effect by hemming the garment incwrectly. A good hem should never show from the outside of the garment. Hemming especially poses problems for non-sewers, said Mrs. Evelyn Spangler, Pitt Home Extension Agent. For these reasons, Mrs. Helen Hoskins and Mrs. Carolyn Alligood, extension home economics agents in Martin and Beaufort Counties, will demonstrate the proper way

to finish hems.

"Or perhaps you want to learn tailoring techniques, how to make a bridal gown, or the finishing details that make the difference in the look and fit of your garm^it. From the basic seams to the most intricate contourier deigns, it will be shown at the "Sewing Festival, continued Mrs. Spangler.

Featured throughout the day will be four fashions shows showing bridal and evening fashions, mens, womens, and childrens fashion and maternity wear. Miss North Carolina will model her Atlantic City wardrobe at 1:4S and again at 4:00. Special half-hour classes will also be held featuring zipper applications and creativity with scarves.

The sch^ule for special showings is: fashion show (local fashions and Miss North Carolina, 1:45; special classes in zipper application, 2:15, creativity with scarves, 3:00; fashion show (Simplicity Teen and Miss North Carolina, 4:00;

Special classes on zipper application, 4:30; fashion show (local creative fashions), 6:00; special classes in zipper application, 7:00; fashion show (Simplicity Teen fashions, 7:45; and creativity with scarves, 8:15.

Local homemakers demonstrating sewing techniques at the festival are Mrs. E. C. Davenport of Winterville, Mrs. Nathan Smith of Pactolus, Miss Faye Manning and her mother, Mrs. J. T. Manning, Jr., of Grwnville.

Mrs. Davenport is a past president of the Pitt County Extension Homemakers Club and has represented the district at the National Citizenship Conference, Washington, D.C.

She will be exhibiting bridal gowns which she has made and showing the latest techniques in making bridal wear. Mrs. Davenport is well qualified in this field in that she has made bridal attire, evening wear and tailored garments professionally for about 20 years. In addition, she has taught classes in pattern alterations and drapery making at Pitt Technical Institute. She has held workshops in tailoring in Martin, Nash, and Pitt Counties.

SLEEVES SILHOUETTE. . .will be the demonstration to be given by Mrs.

Nathan Smith during Festival Tuesday.

the Sewing

Suzanne Thomas, 62, never had trouble in her farmhouse until she earned enough money to install a bathroom. The first time she took a bath, the 232-lb. Frenchwoman got stuck in the 22-inch-wide tub. The emergency squad was called to pull her out, and Mme. Thomas spent a week in bed recovering

331 Arlington Blvd. OPEN Mon, thru Sat. 10-6,

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Citrus coolers ...

zesty knit inseparables ready to put the verve and vivacity into your from-now-on fashion life. Easy living surtimertimers all 'designe in 100% Trevira Star* polyester, sizes 6 to 18

OpanlOA.M toP.M. Monday thru Saturday

Mrs. Smith is the immediate past ixresident of the Pitt County Extension Homemakers CIuIm and has reiH-esented the county at the United Nations Study Woiiuhop, New Yoit. She represented the district at the National Council of Extension Homemakers, Baltimore, Md., last October. She will be showing the latest techniqt^ in setting in sleeves in oler that they will have that tailored look. She will also demonstrate how to measure and remove excess fullness in the sleeve. ,

Mrs. Smith is presently teaching crafts at Pitt Technical Institute and at Stokes. She is teaching crewel embroidery, furniture refinishing, and chair caning. In the past, she has taught pattern alterations and drapery making at Pitt Tech

and has taught picture framing, furniture refinishing, chair caning, and pattern alterations through the Extension Service.

In her demonstration "Beads, Buckles and Belts, Miss Manning will be showing the latest fashions in belts and how to make them. She is a former 4-H Qub member and during her membership she received the award for being Pitt Countys "Most Outstanding 4-Her for two years.

Miss Manning was county Revue winner four years. She was District winner in the "Make It Yourself With Wool^ contest and District Blue Ribbon winner in the demonstration "Its the Cutting that Makes the Dress. She is presently enrolled at East Carolina University.

Mn. Manning, has won may awards in the Extoision Homemakers Dress Revues and has taight b^inning sewing to approximatdy 150 4-H members during the 13 years she was a 4-H adviscH* for the Red Oak 4-H aub. hlrs. Manning is presoitly teaching her youngest daughter, Diane, age 11 how to sew.

Other local women who have served on committees to plan the "Sewing Festival include Mrs. Karl Hardee, president of the Pitt County Council of Extension Homemakers, and Mrs. Bill (join, Pitt County Extension International Relations chairman.

Miss Addie Crore, Mrs. Sue May,and Mrs. Spangler, Pitt County Home Economics Extension agents, have been actively involved in the planning and ieparation for the festival.

Although the "Sewing Festival is strictly a nonprofit educational event, an admission fee of $1.00 for

adults and SO cents for 'students is being (diarged to cover the operating expenses. This is a "floating affair, open to tte public.

On Thursday, Aisril 12, the "Sewing Festival will move to the Elizabeth City Natitmal Guard AmKMry. It will be open there (rmn 1:00 through 9:00 p.m.

ING THE HARO OF HEARING FOR 20 YEARS.

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EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY. . .student Miss Faye Manning, left, and her mother, Mrs. J.T. Manning Jr., will be participating in Belts, Buckles and Beads.

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No Troubles Until They Had A Bathroom

OLLIERS, France (WNS)

from the episode. Her husband replaced the tub with a shower and Mme. Thomas promptly slipped on the soap and broke her leg. "I have ended these terrifying experiences by locking the batlu^m forever, she announced. "We shall draw our water from the village pump and bathe in the kitchen in our portable wooden tub, just as we were taught by our ancestors. P. S.: Husband Francois Thomas added that the bathroom will be converted into a TV room.

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On TheLocal Sceneby Rosalie Trotman

Members of the Kinston Collectors Club have focused their engergies this wedt on executing the intricate stej called for in performing an anti-rain dance.

The reasonthe rescheduling of their Spring Flea Market, Antique Show and Sale, which was slated to be held last Sunday. The event will be held today b^inning at nocm and C(xitinuing until 6 p.m.

Some 75 to 100 dealers have reserved space fcH* the flea market and they will have on display, a wide range of items including antique furniture and accessories, china and glassware, primitives of aU types, coins, and old toys.

Proceeds from the flea market will be donated by the club for various hist^x-ical projects. The flea market will be lield at the Jaycee Fairgrounds near Kinston. _

A Greenville student, Debra Ann Stancill, is one of 12 new members initiated into the N. C. Wesleyan

College chapter of Chi Beta Phi, an honorary science fraternity on the Rocky Mount campus.

Following the iniaticm ceremony and installation of officers, old members held a reception for the newly inducted members. The fraternity promotes scientific interest and brings together majors in the varicHis sciences for discussion and programs.

Debra Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Stancill, of Rt. 4, Greenville, is a freshman student

She is a member of the Wesleyan Singers and participated in the Winter Term Theatre Departments production.

Another Greenville student, Robyn Timberlake, was recently initiated into a national honorary

The Dally Renector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 8, 1878C-5

society for biological scientists, Beta Beta, Beta.

Robyn is a senior at Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Timberlake, of 209 Fairlane Rd.

Wedding Cake Didn't Go To Waste At All

GANGES, France (WNS) -Pastry chef Michel Bouze baked the largest, fanciest cake of his life for the wedding of his sonI 'J

, Pierre to Marguerite Lemoine. Just before the ceremony the couple fought and called off their marriage. No problem: the bakers daughter, Marie Anne, announced her immediate engagemoit to college chum Richard Pollenc. Wedding, marriage feast and wedding all took place on schedule.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9, SATURDAY TIL 6.

C-6The Daily Renectm-, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 8, 1#73

Kids Shouldnt Hear Gripes Miss Vivian Lu Dixon Weds Saturday

By Abigail Van Buren

im av ckiem TrtkMw-N. Y. nw< Smc, hk.

DEIAR ABBY; My husband is very bard to get along with. He is also a very poor sport. I was in my ninth month

Engagement Announced

MISS LILLIAN KIM JARRELL. . .is the daughter

of Mr. James Monroe Jarrell of Raleigh, who announces her engagement to Thomas Jarvis Tripp HI. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jarvis Tripp Jr. of Raleigh. The wedding will take place June 17.

(A pregnancy with our first child when I started to get pains. We had planned to go to a football game ttwt day, so my husband got mad and laid down on the couch and told me to wake him tq) when it was time to go to the hoqittaL

I k^t telling him it was time, but he stalled around just for spite and I had the baby in the parking lot outside the hospital.

Another time we took our five kids to Disneyland. My husband likes to go on all those wild rides but I get dicty, so he took the kids while I watched. The Mg one got a nosebleed on the Ferris wheel and Med all over my husbands suit, so he gave the poor kid a licking just like it was his fault.

The reason Im writing this is because yestertay I scraped the fender <m his car and he got mad and Moke my Yucca tree.

If I werent pr^nant with number six Id leave him. Any advice? TRAPPED

DEAR TRAPPED: Whats done is done, but yon slMwld give some thought to turning off the baby macUae. tt's not fair to saddle children with a fattier Uke that

DEAR ABBY: I love to cook, but I recently married a man whose hobby is cooUng. Every night he fixes a different kind of dinner. Hes gone from Chinese to Hungarian to Italian. I hate to complain, but my husbands cooking is terrible and I cant take much more of it.

How can I tell him to please stay out of the kitchen and let me do the cooking? UPSET STMfAGH

DEAR UPSET: Unless yon speak Chinese. Hnngariaa. or Italian, tell Mm in English.

DEAR ABBY: After 25 years oi a happy, suburban marriage in ultra luxurious circumstances, ^th three children now in graduate schools, my wife and I are undergoing an amicable no-fault divorce becatme [as she puts it] we have nothing in common except the chUdren.

Shes already found a future hu^iand [a former college friend whom she rediscovned a year ago], has left our home awaiting the time when she can remarry. No alhnony involved.

Frankly, Abby, I am bored with the suburban rat race, and want to start a new life elseubere. The question is where? And with whom?

My children are into yoga, meditation, gurus, he^dng others, rejecting material things, and status. I am serimisly considering adoj^ing their lifestyle.

What do you say about my making such an abnqA change in my early 50s? Is this a passing fancy, mr would it be a wise choice for me? And how do I find a partner while doing so? Ch- is therapy the answer? RB-EVALUATIN6

DEAR RE: First thinp first. Dont look for a partner" while yon try to determine which roate to pnrsne in yoar search for peace of mindwhich is what yoore after. Get into therapy and once yoa find yoor head yon wlO know who you are. Then yon can change yoor Ufestyle If thats what yoa want

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Engagement Announced ~

Mrs. Della Bell of Washington, D. C., announces the engagement of her daughter, Delois Floyd, to Willie Brown Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 21.

House key get lost in your purse? Tie a piece of string to it. Tie the other end of the piece of string to the top of your purse somehow. Then, just fish out the key when you need it.

AAexico City

Montreal

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, Greenville. N.C., Sunday, April 8,1.73

Hairstyling Scholarships Are Offered

A limited number of complete scholarships in hair-styling fields will be awarded annually at Mitchells Hair-styling Academy.

According to B.R. Mitchell, owner of the Academy, the scholarship is a cooperative industry-wide effort to find and train candidates for the growing demand for qualified persoraiel in the beauty field.

Positions now exist in department stores, on luxury cruise ships, and in many other areas for qualified hairstylists, salon supervisors and cosmetology teachers, he said.

The large corporations participating in the program are owners of beauty salons and are working in cooperation with training institutions nation-wide in an effort to meet the growing demand for

professionals in this field, Mitchell added.

The scholarships will pay tuition fees for persons attending classes on a full or part time basis.

Training will M offered in Greenville, N.C. for eight months. Starting salaries after completion of the basic training is commensurate with the students achievement while in school.

Ambitious persons should earn $6,000 during their first year and may reach $12,000 annually, depending on individual ability.

Any female candidate over the age of 16 may apply. Candidates must have good personal quality and a desire to succeed. There is no

educational requirement.

Applicants still in high school may apply now to be accepted upon graduation.

Scholarshq) winners are not obligated to re-locate or to accept employment with participating corporations.

They are asked only to seriously consider any offer made to th'em, he said.

Scholarship winners may decide, while still training, which city or area they jxefer, and arrangements for a visit and an Interview can be made.

Mitchell's Hair Styling Academy

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Telephone 756-3050

'^nii

FARMVILLE-Hiw Viviail Lu Dixon and Robert Allen Manekin were united ip marriage at the home of her parents Saturday at 6:30 p.m.

Rabbi Leivy Smolar conducted the double ring c*emcmy.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. John D. Dixon of Farmville, and the late Mr. Dixon, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Manekin of Baltimore, Md., and the late Mrs. Dorothy Manekin.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Jdm D. Dixon Jr., wore a gown of white linen with hand-embroidered pastel designs on the bodice, sleeves and hemline of the gown. The material was purchased while the Ixide was in Israel and the mother of the bride made the gown.

She wore an illusion veil with a border of white linen and carried ' a bouquet ot spring flowers.

Mrs. J<bn D. Dixon Jr. of Sanford, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. W. Rex Hodges

CoupleWeds On Saturday

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-Miss Virginia Stone Smith became the bride of Leslie Williams Davis on Saturday at 5:00 p.m. in the Central Presbytoian Church here.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Thomas M. Davis of Greenville, N. C., general secretary of Albermarle Presbytery.

The ceremony was performed in the pi^ence of immediate family members.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Nap. M. Smith of Chattanooga, Tenn., and the Rev. and Mrs. Davis of Greenville, N. C.

After a wedding trip to Montreat, N. C., the couple will reside in Nashville, Tenn.

The bride is a teacher in the Nashville Metropolitan School System. The bridegroom is in the construction business.

Jr. of Columbia, S. C., sister of the bride, Were matrons of honor.

They wore formal gowns and carried bouquets of spring flowers, similar to those of the bride.

Best men wwe Richard P. Manekin of Baltimore, Md., and Charles H. Manekin of New Haven, Cwm., brothers of the bridegroom.

After a wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple will reside in Baltimore, Md.

The bride graduated from St. Marys Junior College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is now a health and [^ysical education supervisor in Baltimore, Md.

The bridegroom graduated from the University of North Carolina and is in his fianl year of Maryland Law School.

A wading dinner was held at

the Candlewick Inn following the c*emony. Aiter the dinner, the wedding party returned to the home of the Inide for a cake

cutting.

A wedding lakfast for the wedding party was held at the home of the bride this morning.

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Return Audit Isn't So Bad Says Revenue Agnt

By FRANK S. SWRRTLOW NEW YORK (UPI) Youve filed your tax return just the way youve done it for years, jind you expect that little green check from Uncle Sam.

But instead, you get a letter from the TYeasury Department, Youre being audited! And your heart is in your mouth. Well, relax. Every year more than a million taxpayers get that same grim feeling when they are audited by the Internal Revenue Service.

The man who is the most upset, said Mrs. Lillian Sohnen, is the illiterate taxpayer. He received a letter from the U.S. Treasury with an official seal on it and comes in fri^tened witles.s,

"This says Im going to jail, he says to me. Well it says no such thing and I try to put him at ease.

Marriage Proposals Mrs. Sohnen is a revenue agent and for the past 12 years has audited between four and five taxpayers each day at the IRSs Manhattan headquarters. During that time, she has practiced amateur psychology.

teamed about an assortmmt of professions and received three marriage proposals.

Most people think we are horrible monsters with a million tentacles who take money out of their pockets, she said. So I try to get them to relax. I offer them a cigarrette and try to talk about their job. But sometimes this doesnt work. They want to hear the worst.

Mrs. Sohnen, however, wasnt

always so sure .of h^elf, especially with one East Coast fisherman.

I had been in the service for a year and a half and thought I was a cockeyed wonder. All I had to do was look at the taxpayer to tell if he was pulling my leg or filing a bona fide return. Had I lo<Aed at this return, I would have saved myself a lot of trouble.

Ihis particular fisherman,

Devise Better Way To Detect Flaws

Mhs. Sohnen said,, owned his own boat and did not file a W2 form because he was self-employed.

Bottom Scraped So he scribbled on a note, in fishermans terms: Business expense$300 to have my bottom scraped.'

Shouldnt this be a medical expense, I asked? And for the next 20 minutes, I talked about his bottom and he talked about the ships bottom.

Sometimes. Mrs. Sohnens encounters arent as embarrassing as they are ironic.

A really good looking young man came in one day. He looked like a football hero, but something was wrong with this

picture of strengthhis hands were trembling and an occa-.sional tear would run down the side of his nose.

I asked him if he were nervous.

No, he said, my wife is the nervous one.

The football hero, Mrs. Sohnen said, could not prove he paid out $1,200 in medical expenses. All he had was $300 in cancelled checks.

After a little detective work, she computed the mans medical expenses and found out he was going to get a refund and not a penalty.

Well, that great big football hero just broke down and cried and people started looking at

me like an ogre. I had to call a policeman to escort him out of the office.

Mrs. Sohnen said most people afe audited because a computer says something is wrong with a deduction.

Strange Deductions And some of the deductions she runs across are quite strange.

One taxpayer told her that he paid $100 for a cocker spaniel, but the dog feU into his pool

and drowned. Could he take the price of the dog off as a casualty loss?

Death and breakage are not deductible. But I thought the dog might be source of income and asked if he was for show or stud purposes.

Welt, when I said stud purposes, the man looked down his nose at me and said: Snoopy was a member of the family. Oh. I realize that if my wife fell into the pool and

drowned. I wouldnt have a loss, but 1 didnt pay $100 for my wife.

And the marriage proposals'* Three drunks asked me to marry them. she said.

ST. JAMES

Spring Easter Bazaar

April 12, 1973 10A.M.-6:30 P.M.

All handmade crafts

MENLO PARK, Calif. (UPI) You know that defect in the tire you bought that wasnt visible, or the jar of olives that had a hairline crack you couldnt see on the supermarket shelf?

Well, those kinds of faults may be discovered before the product gets to you in the not distant future.

Stanford Research Institute

(SRI) has developed a system that its scientists report has promise for detecting defects potentially dangerous to the consumer in mass-produced goods.

The method involves use of a laser beam to pinpoint trouble spots and display them on a television screen.

Flaws in many products such as tires and glass food cwitainersare difficult to spot with an optical inspection system on the hi^-speed production line.

Conventional laser inter-fecometry systems are also too slow. The object under test has to be stopped completely while the picture is taken. Then the film m^st be processed, requiring another 10 minutes.

Earle D. Jones, director of SRIs electronic and bioengineering laboratory, said that by adapting the use of television to the laser the operator can make changes in the surfaace of the object under test. At the same time, corresponding changes in the interference pattern can be seen on the television screen.

The changes in the television display would spotlight tiny defects on or below the surface of the object.

For exam^e, if the operator changed air pressure in a tire containing a buried air bubtde, an obvious bulls-eye would appear in |jie interference pattern off^tSe video screen, highlighting the presence of the flaw.

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MRS. LILLIAN SOHNEN is an Internal Revenue agent, also practices amateur psychology, has learned about an assortment of professions, and received 3 marriage proposals, ClJPI TelephoQ) _

Chimneys Must Fit Topography

NEW YORK (UPI) Tall smoke stacks must be built to meet air quality standards, according to an environmental authority.

To do this, says Charles N. Anderson, Jr., president of Alcolac, Inc., whose subsidiary provides environmental services, said they must be designed with consideration for the surrounding topography.

Temperatures and wind flows, in addition to density of emissions and types of fuel, must be factored in when determining the height and characteristics of a stack, Adnerson said.

SAVING EYES STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) About 1,500 Americans are rescued from blurred vision each year through eye transplants, the Stanford University Hospital Eye Bank reports.

THURSDAY, APRIL 12th at 8:15 P.M.

McGinnis Auditorium, East Carolina University Tickets, $3.00 Adults $1.50 Students

Group rates available

For information call East Carolina Drama Department 758-6390

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Between Us

Momentum To Success Comes In Motivation

ByDR.HAIMGINOTT Note to readers: The aicounters' depicted in my column are designed to serve as a practical guide to improved communication. They are not be taken literally. T^ey should be adapted to individual situations and individual ways of speaking.

EVEN MORE THAN by ordinary priase a child can be motivated by adults remarks reflecting rea^ition of the childs difficulty. Example:

Pruitt was playing basketball. He missed the first two baskets. His disappointment showed in the faces be made.

The teacher commented, Its not easy. Pruitt tried again and finally made the basket. The teacher said, You made it. You got it in. She intentionally avoided saying, Good Boy. Youre doing great. Pruitt made only three baskets out of fifteen attempts, but he continued playing and trying.

HERE IS ANOTHER example of how a simple statement recognition immediately produced a desire to improve: Russell, 9, a poor studmt, made a drawing of an ear. The teacher looked at it and said. Your diagram has many details. Russells face beamed.

He said, Ill draw one with more details.

Teachers 2-point motivation for a budcJing athlete: 'Its not easy 'You made it.

Recreation

Schedule

Monday

SrOU^Beginners Tennis Lessons. Elm Street Courts 10:^Intermediate Tennis Lessons, Elm Street Courts

Creenville and South Greenville 3; 15Junior Track, Eastern Elementary Playground, Elmhurst Elementary Playground, West Greenville

1:00Ladies Exercise Class, Center - Ages 8-15 - Boys and

Elm Street Center 3:00Gym Free Play, West Greenville and South Greenville Centers

3:15Junior Track. Eastern Elementary play ground, Elmhurst Elementary Playground, West Greenville Center. Ages 8-15 3:45Art Club, South Greenville 4:00Little League Tryouts, Elm Street Park 3:30Free Play. Elm Street Gym

4:30Elementary Crafts, South Greenville 5:30Mens Exercise, Elm Street Gym 6:45Free Play, Elm Street Gym

Tuesday 9:00Arts and Crafts, Elm Street Center 2:00Arts and Crafts, Elm Street Center 3:00Gym Free Play, West Greenville and South Greenville 4:00-Little League Tryouts. Elm Street Park 3:30Gym Free Play Elm Street Gym 4:30Talent and Gournet Club. South Greenville 7:30Arts and Crafts. Elm Street Center

Wednesday 9:00Beginners Tennis Lessons, Elm Street Courts c-10:30Intermediate Tennis Lessons, Elm Street Courts 1:00Ladies Exercise Class Elm Street Center 2:00Arts and Crafts, Elm Street Center 3:00Gym Free Play. West

Winterville Lunch Menu

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

Mondaycheeseburger on bun, lettuce and tomato, french fries, pineapple pudding, milk;

Tuesdaychili con carne, buttered broccoli, carrot sticks, cornbread, strawberry shortcake. milk;

Wednesdayfried chicken,

rice with gravy, green beans, hot rolls, apple, milk;

Thursdaypizza, tossed salad, apricot crisp, milk;

Fridayfish stick, french fries, cole slaw, hushimppies, peanut butter delight, milk.MiceRats ROACHES?

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Girls

3:45Art Club, South Greenville 4:00Little League Tryouts, Elm Street Park 4:30Elementary Crafts, South Greenville 3:30Gym Free Play, Elm Street Gym 5:30Mens Exercise, Elm Street Gym 6:45Gym Free Play, Elm Street Gym 7:30Arts and Crafts, Elm Street Center

Thursday 3:00Gym Free Play, West Greenville and South Greenville 3:30Gym Free Play, Elm Street Gym 6:30Gym Free Play, Elm Street Gym 4:30_Talent and Gournet Club, South Greenville 6:30Karate Lessons, Elm Street Center

Friday

9:30Playschool, Elm Street Center

1:00Ladies Exercise Class, Elm Street Center 3:00Gym Free Play, West Greenville and South Greenville

3:30Gym Free Play, Elm Street Gym 4:00Karate Lessons, Elm Street Center 4:00-Arts and Crafts, West Greenville Center Ages 7-18 5:30Mens Exercise, Elm Street Gym 7:30Dog Obedience Lessens, i Elm Street Gym

8:00Athletic Club, South Greenville 8:00Teenage Club, South Greenville

Saturday 9:00Gym Free Play, Elm Street, South Greenville, and West Greenville 2; 00-Gym Free Play, Elm Street, South Greenville, and West Greenville 8:00Teenage Club, South Greenville

TO MOTIVATE him, one needs to talk to a childs heart. The following episode illustrates motivation at its best:

' Joshua came bursting in the door. Mom, he said, I got a 98 on a social studies test. The teacher took two points off for spelling.

Mother: Spelling? On a social studies test? What were the

Milk Sausage Is Just For Export

SYDNEY (UPI) Australian agricultural scientists have developed a sausage made from milk. Expert taste panels have hailed the protein-filled sausage as the real thing.

But the sausage will not be on sale in Australia. Its designed for export. Researchers also are investigating the possibilities of a milk protein recipe for hamburgers.

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words?

Joshua: Parliament, and

license.

A little later Mother left the following note on her sons pillow:

OFFICIAL UCENSE Dear Joshua:

I hearby give you LICENSE to misspeU PARUABfENT!!!!!

Official signature Mother

Whoi Joshua read the note he raced back to the kitchen with a big grin on his face. He gave motbor a kiss and said, Thanks for the note. And ITl never misspeU license or parliament agian.

PARENTS OFTEN ASK how to motivate children to use good English: The following dialogue gives us a clue. It took place between Diane, 11, and an adult neighbor.

Diane: What is your opinion of the open classroom?

Neighbor: Thats a hard

question to answer. I feel two ways about the open classroom. Diane: You mean you fed ambivalen?

Neighbor: I dcmt know. I always thought that ambivalent meant that you fed more negative than positive.

Diane: Oh, no. Ambivalrat means whi you fed two ways about something.

Neighbor: How do you know

that word?

Diane: My mother uses

bigwords in her converstations.

For solving the mystery of drawer locks and helping orgainze the paint and papa*: Jdm

For staying late and taking home yam to wind: Mary For remembaing to bring in newspapers: Jimmy, Lucille,

Jay

For giving up your lunch hour to hdp clean up: June, Carol, Robot

Fot coming In early to sort crayons: Jane Paul Nothing motivates a child more than a public note of appreciation, detailing his por-sonal efforts and contributions.

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A CHILD IS ENCOURAGED to further efforts whoi his achievements are recognized, but not evaluated or Judged: Here is an example of praise expressed as specific recognition and appreciation.

The buUetin board in the art teachers room had the following note.

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D.H. Conley

HIGHLIGHTS

By MARY L. BRANCH Nineteen students and three teachers from D.H, Conley chapter of Future Business leaders of America attended the Nineteenth Annual leadership Conference which met in Durham, March 29-April l. Attorney General Robert Morgan was the main speaker at the First general session on Friday night. He was introduced by the State FBLA vice-president, Lorraine De Cuzzi of Conley.

The highlight of the conference was the annual awards banquet on Friday evening at which time the Conley Chapter received first place in chapter installation.

Members receiving recognition were Jesse Amos Branch, third place winner in Me. FBLA, who was presented a check and a certificate by Jim Cochran of the North Carolina Savings and Loan League, Greensboro; and Miss Lorraine De Cuzzi who'waS recognized as the alternate for the James L. White Scholarship by Dr. James L. White from East Carolina University Members from Conley who attended and the contest entered were as follows; J A. Branch, Mr. FBLA; Carrn Dennis, Miss FBLA; Teresa Baker and Randy Joyner, display; Wanda Dail. public speaking; Linda Lloyd, spelling; Lind Smith, accounting;

Clifton Brock, Phil Evans. Dora Forrest, Jennifer Taylor, Vickie Taylor, parliamratary procedure; Terry Elks, candidate for vice-president; Hilda Jones, campaign manager; Franklin Tripp, typing; Linda Vincent, scrapbook; and Donald Hines and Sandra Joyner, voting delegates.

Teachers attending were Mrs. Annie Chappell, Mrs. Doris King and Mrs. Mary Thompson.

Student of the week in Ron Braxtons physical science class is Carlton Venters, and the student of the month is Sandra Haddock.

One section of the food service class supervised by Mrs. Gail Brinson (student teacher in Home Economics under Mrs. Sarah Perkins) prepared two luncheon menus Friday and served them to the fiiCttlty customers. The restaurant simulati(Hi was a learning experience about actual restaurant organization in preparation, .serving, cleaning up, and most of all, cooperation. Some of the girls participating in the special activity were Brenda Harfter, Betty Cooper, Barbara Carmon, Brenda Hardee, Brenda Speight and Marie Green.

Walter Weed, a member of the MissiSnary Church, has been coming to Conley to talk about the Bible. This was mainly for Mrs. Myrtle Allens classes, but all interested people could come.

George Franke and Milton Tucker, juniors, are going to Governors School in Winston-Salem during the summer.

A guest speaker. Ding Painter, talked about air and water

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Girl Stout Council Had Spring Meeting Here

The Daily Reflector, Greenville,

Jean Westwood

fVUll VVV9IWVWU winning the

Considers Race

pollution with the students of Mrs. Nancy Evans, Mrs. Mamie Dews and Steve Morgan of the science department.

High school registration is almost complete. Plans are being made for eighth grade orientation. This even will take place May 1 in the Conley auiditorium at 9:00 for the incoming freshmen.

TTie ROTC Drill team from North Carolina State University along with the Farmville Central Band will be here Tuesday at 2:00.

Teachers Appreciation Day, sponsored by the Future Homemakers of America, was 'Thursday. A poem, written by Bertha Credle, -expresses /the theme.

Teacher Appreciation Day Teachers, wh^ are they good for* ^

In my opinion, theyre important.

'They cant please every girl or boy

But they help us in ways other people cant.

They try to help us get an education.

Sometimes its hard; but they keep trying.

So lets show them our appreciation Because time is steadily flying.

Yes, lets show our apprecation Before its too late.

'The F.H.A. are doing something Were having a Teachers Appreciation Day.

The teachers are important And theyre friends, too. Sometimes they understand what other people cant And thats a help to you!

Teachers, we like you So keep up the good work; Your work is helping us, too.

So remember these few words; WE Students Appreciate You!

HONORED WASHINGTON (AP) -Former prisoners of war Jeremiah A. Denton Jr. and James Stockdale have been awarded the Navy Leagues John Paul Jones Award for Inspirational Leadership.

The SiH-ing C!ouncil meeting of Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina was held at the Ayden, Golf and (Country Club, Wednesday.

Members from 16 Neighborhoods were greeted by Mrs. W. R. Rand of Wilson, Council President. A flag ceremony was conducted by Junior 15S and 161 of Ayden.

The groups divided into discussion groups to consider some urgent nee^ and concerns of young people and what Girl Scouting is doing to help meet these needs. 'Die groups also discussed what course whey would like to see the Council take in the future.

Lunch was served followng the invocation given by The Rev. Ted Wilson of the Ayden United Methodist Church. Recognitions were given to a number of active Girl Scout leaders for service to the Girl Scouts of Coastal Carolina, totaling more than 250 years. Those honored included Mr. W. 0. Kemp, Jr. of Goldsboro, who was awarded a statuette; Mrs. Ted Arnold, Jr., Paradise Point-Berkley Manor ; Mrs. Scott Berkeley, Goldsboro; Mrs. Lee Blackwell, (]k)ldsboro; Mrs. Lawrence Bowers. Columbus County; Mrs. Edna Bradshaw, Burgaw; Mrs. T. E. Brown, Wilson; Mrs. James Downing. Cherry Point-Havelock; Mrs. Gaston Foster, Hatteras; Mrs. Kenneth Gillikin, Washington; Mrs. Mary Harris, Kinston; Mrs. B.E. Hill, New Hanover; Mrs. W.M.

Reading, Greenville; Mrs. Sheldon Swann, Duplin County; Mrs. James Ward, Plymouth; Mrs. Oscar Webber, Cherry Point-Havelock; Mrs. J. M. Williams, Jr., Manteo; Mrs. Ransom Worsley, Rocky Mount; and Mrs. R. L. Zepp, Roanoke Rapids, who were presented silver trays.

T. E. (Ed) Brown, Jr. of Wilson was honored with a

plaque for his service to Girl Scouting through the years. A certificate of apjweciation was given to the Roanoke Rapids Herald for their continuous support and excellent coverage of Girl Scouting.

A film entitled The Difference is You a tribute to the excellent job done by the volunteers in serving girls through Girl Scouting, was shown.

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Jean Westwood, former Democratic National Committee chairman, plans to conduct a poll to measure her chances of winning a U,S. Senate seat next year.

Mrs. Westwood, who resigned her committee post under fire after the party was swamped in last falls presidential election, said either she or freshman

Utah seat on the Democratic ticket. The office is currently held by Republican Wallace Bennett, 74, who has not said whether he will seek re-election in 1974.

If Owens, 35, chooses to run for the Senate, Mrs. Westwood said, she might run for the U.S. House of Representatives.

The electric lamp was invented by 'Thomas A. Edison in 1879.

N.C.Sunday, April 8. 1973c-J

*The (Colorado River has cut 19 major canyons in the rock of the southw^tem United States.

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C-10Tile Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Simday, April 8, 1973Rest Of World Watches U.S. Crime, Penal Reform

CHICAGO (UPI) - If crime is a problem so is punishment, and the United States is a world leader in both.

Americans long have attracted international attention for the lawbreakers among them and the current U.S. crime rates, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, are among the highest observed in modern societies.

But U.S. leadership is even more pronounced in the field of penal reform because the prison system as it operates in nearly all parts of the world is largely an American development. Britannica says.

Pri.son advancement began late in the 18th century, concurrent with a growth of new philosophies of human conduct based largely on a decline of vengeance.

Until well into the 19th century, penalties against the convicted criminal consisted iilmost entirely of execution, public degradation, corporal punishment, and banishment-plus fines and confiscation of property.

Societies throughout the world applied the eye-for-an-eye principle, some quite literally. Many accused persons were disfigured or branded. Confinement itself thus became .something of a reform when imprisonment gained accept

ance as a method of punishment.

It was during the 16th century that houses of correction were established in England and Europe. Although reformation was intended, the unsanitary conditions of these prisons resulted in widespread agitation against them. The cry then was the same as nowthe prisons dont so much reform criminals as foster crime.

The reformers goal of changing the mentality of offenders was prominent in the Pennsylvania prison system, initiated by the Quakers, where each inmate was given a solitary cell with a Bible. New Yorks Auburn prison, constructed in 1816, features small cells and silent work. The lockstep and striped suit were Auburn innovations.

First Reformatory

A prison which opened at Elmira, N.Y., in 1876 was the first establishment for young offenders to be called a reformatory. But probably the most important correctional developments were probation and parole.

The first use of probation generally is ascribed to the efforts of John Augustus, in Massachusetts, starting in 1841.

A series of statutes enacted by New York State in the latter part of the 1^ century marked

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the earliest significant development of an established parole system. It embodied indefinite sentences and a return to custody for parole violation.

Almost immediately after New Yorks lead other states began enacting parole laws, and by 1900 such statues were in effect in nearly half of the states. By 1922 the federal government and all but four

states had enacted parole laws, and by the seccmd half of the 20th century, parole had become an integral part of the penal system of every state.

Tlie popularity of parole has not been based solely on kindness. It requires approximately 10 times more money to support a man in custody as to supervise him on parole. In addition, the parolee is able to

feed his family and to pay taxes.

This cost factor may rise in significance, with the annual price of [Hinishment escalating. There are well over 200,000 prisoners confined in more than 200 state and federal institutions, with an annual increase of the inmate population estimated at 4,500.

The cost of constructing

housing for this growing prisoner group approaches $45 million P year.

Of all prisoners, 98 per cent are returned to civilian life after an average stay in most institutions of well under three years. Evidence from police, court and parole files suggests that nearly half the persons discharged from penal institutions return to crime, in most

year after

cases within a release.

Generally, the Icmger an offoider has been confined in prison and the more times he has been committed, the higher the probability of his continued criminality. Thus, criminologists continue to try to find a better way and prisons now are being subjected to the same critical scrutiny that earlier

resulted in the substitution of imprisonment for the eye-for-an-eye method of crime control.

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C-12The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 8. 1T3 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, APRIL 8. 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S<=HCOSCXffE

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A strange day when best results are obtained if you concentrate on studying how to replace overemotionaUsm with objective reasoning. You may have a tendency to feel sorry for yourself which could bring added trouble.

ARIES (Mar. 32 to Apr. 19) Home ties may think you have not been thoughtful enough of them lately, so forget own affairs and do something nice for them. Remove whatever is causing strife at home. Avoid gossip.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) After attending services, go out with congeniis and have a happy time. Travel with utmost care and avoid an accident. You can now handle a civic matter with real wisdom Be wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are now conscious of how to have more income in the future and can take the uiitial steps to make it a reality. A practical person can give you some good advice. Show your appreciation.

4 MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get out of that subjective mood you find yourself in so that others will not take advantage of you. Do whatever will improve your appearance and become a more popular person.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) A good day to take care of those small tasks that have accumulated while you were busy. Take time to make plans for the future. A friend comes to you for help. Be as generous as you can.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You feel that good friends are not as kind and thoughtful as usual, but they have their own troubles now Keep busy at personal matters and forge ahead Avoid those who oppose you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Avoid taking risks where you good name is concerned and be sure to follow every rule that apphes to you. Avoid a higher-up who is in a bad mood and wants to vent his ire on someone.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have strange ideas which may be misinterpreted and frowned upon by others,

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

On Sundays.

so dont express them for the time being. Pick a better time for a trip you have in mind.,^Count the cost.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 2ll to Dec. 21) Make sure you attend to those duties that are expected of you. Dont trust your intuition today which is apt to be out of gear. The evening is excellent for entertaining. Be poised.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) An associate could be spouting off for some reason, but dont let it bother you. Use objectivity in handling a problem that may come up today. Dont go off on any tangents.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Keep busy at that work ahead of you and forego pleasure for now. You owe a debt of gratitude to one who is of help to you, so be sure to show your appreciation. Relax tonight.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Although you want to have fun, the price is too expensive, so forget it for now. Engage in the detail work of that hobby you like so much. Show others that you are most intelligent.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she wiU be one of those delightful young people whose natiue is quite emotional. Teach to be self-con trolled via the right spiritual training. The chart is fine for the field of selling. Dealing with the public can be most successful here. Much happiness can be attained if your youngster is given the proper spiritual training early in life.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'SHOROSCOPE

from the Carroll Righter Institute

/ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Much activity getting in supplies, taking Jteps to improve home or office Beauty treatments, or other measures to improve personal appearance favored. Be happy

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Do whatever will improve your appearance and show thoughtfulness for others that will bring good results. Get into business matters that are important and handle them well. Stop being so belligerent.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you show admiration for your good allies and friends, you make big strides forward now. Do necessary shopping today Avoid some situation that could get you into trouble later

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may feel a lack that is not true at all, so analyze your situation well. Go over your budget and elimmate whatever you no longer need Plan some way to make your life happier in the future MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Do whatever will make those you admire feel more important instead of criticizing them. The social is fine as long as you stidc with congeniis. Have a more optimistic outlook on life

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study the secret aims you have and quietly go after them, but with vim and vigor Take care of those home affairs that require your attention Show you are conscientious in all you do.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Begin the week properly by getting in touch with good friends and showing you can be helpful to them. Some new friend or associate may be of assistance to you in the future, though now somewhat of a bore.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Get mto the outside ta^s that can give you the success you want and the respect of those in high position. Take your talents to a bigwig and you can commercialize on them. Do not get mto any arguments with

brings you the two things you want most in color TV

The best

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In a recent test conducted by Opinion Research Corp.. 2,707 people from all over America looked at the 6 leading big-screen color TVs. They voted Zenith Super Chromacolor the best picture by more than 2 to 1 over the next best brand.

Which color TV has the best picture?

2nd best brand

3rd best brand

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eth best brand

Perceni ot Ballots

In a 175-city survey of independent TV^ servicemen. Zenith was named, more than any other color TV. as needing fewest repairs.

NOT Answers total more than 100*0 because some servicemen named more than one brand

QUESTION: In general, of the brands you are lainiliar with, which one would you say requires the fewest repairs?'

ANSWERS Zenith .............30%

Brand A..........11o

Brand B.......... 9.o

Brand C. 5%

Brand D....... 4%

Brand E........... 3*/o

Brand F..........2o

Brand G.. .. 2%

Brand H ...... 2%

Brandi.......... 1%

Other Brands......... 3%

About Equal.......21%

Don't Know .........11%

*Survey details available on request. Write Zenith Radio Corporation, 1900 N. Austin Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60639

Heres an outstanding example of Zenith Super Chromacolor TV -one of a complete selection of styles and sizes from portables to fine-fumiture consoles. Shown here. The Hampden, Model D4771P9. Stop in today for a demonstration.

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others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Look into new outlets thst could become part of your living and make new assodatea of value Get into the studies that give you the information you want. Dont permit others to uitimidate you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) With the new week you can delve right into the tasks that are important to your welfare early and get them behind you quickly. Talk over with mate those fascinating ideas Get the riit slant for the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont start any ailment with mate or an associate or you can certainly regret it later on. Keep the promises you have made scrupulously and do not lose your temper with anyone Avoid one who talks to much AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Show enthusiasm at your work as you start the new week and make a fine impression on co-workers who then co<^>Mate. Plan rest periods so you do not get too tired, can do your best Think

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have plenty of energy and

should use it constructively instead of just running around having a good time. Avoid that jealous individual. Plan time to smooth out that hobby you like so much IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she wfll be one of those individuals who will want to destroy almost everything around him or her while young, or take things that belong to others, so teach early to have respect for the property of others as well as own belongings Give as fine an education as your child will take, and fit for a good career in whatever the forte may be. Fine abiUty at languages here. Sports are also a natural. Handle with wisdom "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 May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif, 90028.

See Graduate Studies Soar

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -The percentage of senior women at Stanford University interested in graduate business study nearly doubled from 1971 to 1972, a university report shows.

The percentage of women who intend to study for a graduate business degree increased from 3.6 per cent in 1971 to 6.0 per cent in 1972. Stanford awarded 1,700 undergraduate degrees last June and about the same number in June 1971.

HAVE YOU BEEH VOTIHG REPUBLICAN?

fr HAVE YUU BEEN REGISTERED REPUBLICAN IN THE PASH

DOES THE REPUBLICAN PARTY SEEM TO CLOSRY REPRESENT YOUR POLITICAL VIEWS?

WE URGE YOU TO REGISTER REPHBLICAN HI Pin COUNTYJ

Balloon ascensions and parachute jumps attracted crowds to amusement parks as early as the late 18th cratury.

The Pitt County Republican Party welcomes you. We seek your participation in our party's activities. We ask you to express your opinions to our local party.

In the past our numbers have been so insignificant that few Republicans were sufficiently daring to run for public office on the local or state level. But the picture is rapidly changing. Our party is on the move. Our ranks are swelling at a gratifying rate.

In 1974 Republican candidates will appear on the local and state level.. .and you can help. You can hasten this healthy trend towards an active "two-party" system in North Carolina. Please GET iNVOLVEDI

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THEDAILYREFLECTOR

Unsafe BridgesOur No. 1 Road Hazard, By Rep. John Blatnik

Can You Avoid The Strange Curse Of Birth Defects?

An Oriental Dinner For You to Make American-Style!

Shirley Jones: How Womens Lib Made My Marriage Better

'->1 . at'

Shirley Jones and Her Son, Ryan

ax-if^'s; ar,aa.a,,,asag- Sni^cS;"iiS5ji'

FOR PtfLLIS DILLER How did you wearuou ever dream up that crazy hairdo that rB. D. Carter, Cedar FaU$, Iowa

"nie fright-wig look was really an accident I was losing my hair and went to a scalp clinic for treatments. They gave me some medication and a currycomb, and twice a day I had to brush my hair from the roots up. I would lean over

FOR CONNIE STEVENS

Have you ever given a party that was a iiop?-Mrs. L. R. Mecfaanicsville, Va.

# When I appeared at the Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas I threw a party and invited about 250 people. There wasnt room enough in the house itself to xmmodate everybody, so toe group spiDed over into the garden where I had tables and chairs set up. A half hour later, the automatic sprinklers next to my property went on, and all my guests-and their foodgot thoroughly soaked.

FOR ART UNKLETTER

You told in Familt Weiem.t how youve adopted children from all over tbe world- Why? Is there a shortage of Ameri-can children up for adoption?-R. J. Davis, Las Vegas, Nev.

Mrs. Linkletter and I have adopted some 16 different foreign children through the Foster Parents Plan, the WAIF project and the World Vision group. This is our way of carmg for tiny children who need food, medicine, clothes Md a roof over their heads. I dont feel that this is bad. Nor does it lessen my concern for needy children in the US

and do it over and over again. Well, it was inevitable that one day I wouldnt have enough time to comb it out prepay. So I showed up at an af^intment with this crazy hairdo that looked like Id stuck my Bnger in an electric-nght socket The reaction was so good that I decided to use it on the show. It became my trademaik. That was about Qime or ten years ago. Unfortunately, the combing and the medication didnt solve my problems. Thats why I wear wigs all o^tbe time. UI didn't. Id look like a little old lady!

FOR CHARLES M. SCHULZ, ctBdtor of Peanuts

Will the characters in Peanuts ever get any biecer?-Leslie Wolfe, Bay St. Louis, Miss.

The only characters in Peanuts who may get older are toe very tiny ones that sometimes come into the strip I doubt very much if characters like Charlie Brown wl age more than a few months during the next ten years.

FOR CHER BONO, TV star

Do you do something special to keep so slim, or do you just diet?-Roberta Fredericks, lAma Ohio

Sonny has to watch what he eats, but I dont. I guess I have a lot of extra energy and easily bum off calories. Tve alwa^ been rather slim and have had very few'health problems. I feel terrific since the birth of our daughter. My m^bolism or something changed. I stifi have bad eating habits, but now with a daughter at least I try to set a good example.

FOR EARL MORRALL, pro football quarterback

I w sm t^ about your criticizing Joe Namaths lifestyle. Did you?-John Allen, Atlantic Oty, N.J.

mough I didnt expect the incident to receive so much pubhaty, yes I did criticize Namaths life-style. I just dont nke ^ idea of his being kwked on as someone to be imitated by children.

FOR SHELLEY WINTERS,

tarring in The Poseidon Adventure

Youve starred in a number of Hror mctures lately diat have PC ratings. Dont you think this stuff is bad for young pcople?-T. Z. Lewis, Hackensack, N.J. *

On the contrary. I think it is marvelous for young people to experiCTce Ais land of exdtement Personally, I much I^er it to realistic violence like Ma Barker, wMch I also played in. I dont think Ae auAence-including young peo-ple-takes this supernatural stuff seriously.

FOR BILLY WILLIAMS, Chicago Cubs

Who the toughest pitcher you ever faced?-T. WodzinskL Iron River, Mkfa.

S^y KoufajL He had an overpowering fast ball and one of Ae sharpest-breaking curve balls Ive ever seen. Lefties don t usualty give me a hard time, but he sure Ad.

FOR TONY RANDALL, actor

Your Me weU cut Who dengm them?-

Helene Morano, Monroe, N.Y.

I buy my cIoAes off Ae rack. Doesnt everybody?

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Can you spot tlie Camel Filters smoker?

In this picture everybody has a gimmick... almost everybody.

Try picking the one who doesnt go along 1. Nope. He's Alfonso Cliggitt, divorce lawyer. Gimmick: far out dress to intimidate the opposition. Smokes cigarettes made of dried tundra. 2. Harold A. Baer, rare book expert. (Books Old and Rare from Harry Baer.) Thinks rolling his own makes him look younger. A real dingbat.

3. If shes the Camel Filters smoker, the guy with the beard is Jean Harlow. 4. Gene Harlow, 5. Right! Hes just himself. And he sees through all the gimmicks. Thats why he smokes an honest, no-nonsense cigarette. Camel Filters. Easy and good tasting.

Made from fine tobacco. 6. A. Boswell Farquar. Gimmick: a white (not green) parrot. Hasnt seen a movie inyears. They wont let his parrot in. 6a. Parrot. Smokes a

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By Peer J. Oppenheimer

ShlrigyJwies;

Lib Has

Made My Marria^ Better

My date with Shirley Jones was for 3 p.m. at the Beverly Hills Hotels Polo Lounge. When 1 showed up five minutes early, Shirley was already waiting. A bit unusual for an actress. But then, Shirley Jones is one of the more unusual people in Hollywood. Thats why her separation from actor Jack Cassidy came as such a shock to her friends and fans. I^iirley says they are reamciled now-so thats why I phrased my first question in the past tense.

FAMILY WEEKLY: Do you think HoUy-wood was responsible for your split-up? - SHIRLEY: 1 think our split up had abso= lutely nothing to do with show business. It is the time we are living in. Marriage is becoming obsolete. The way we live today, its hard to maintain a marriage.

FW: In what way?

SHIRLEY: Well, women are liberated, and men arent too thrilled about it Weve become more individualistic. We try to be, we want to be as individualistic as a man. FW; Does that mean that if you hadnt gotten married to Jack, you would just want to live.with him and have children by him without the benefit of marriage? SHIRLEY: No. Maybe if I were younger 1 would feel that way. But not with my background. 1 cant change that rapidly. FW: Then what brought about the crisis in your marriage?

SHIRLEY: When 1 began to assert myself, to make my own decisions. It was a matter of my growing up, maturing in my own way. I was very young when I married, and eventually 1 had to grow up, become more opinionated. Lets face it become more mature. It was a gradual thing. I didnt just change overnight.

FW: Ive known you ever since you came to Hollywood, and Fve never seen you lose your temper. Does this mean youve acquired a temper?

SHIRLEY: Fm not a screamer (unless Im screamed at), but I am more capaUe of losing my temper now. And thats ^y I think my marriage to Jack is better now than it was before.

FW: What do you mean?

SHIRLEY: It used to take me too long to speak up, to let go. My husband loves a good fight. Before, he never had anyone to fight with at home. He does nowl FW: iSiirley Jones has always been identified with whdesomeneas. What was the reaction of your friends and fans when you were separated?

SHIRLEY: There was no change in my friends. WeU, except for men-obviously. FW:Why?

SHIRLEY: Suddenly I was available. Fd been married for 16 years. It was a new world for me.

FW: Did you like it?

SHIRLEY: Being availaUe was interesting for a while. It was a different way o life, and 1 enjoyed it But then going hack to the cat-and-mouse game was Idnd of a bore. Honestly, I didnt realize people still acted like that!

FW; How did ytHnr children talry the separation?

[Editors note: Shirley and Jack Cassidy

My husband loves a good fight Before, he never had anyone to fight with at home.

He does nowf

have three sons, Shaun, 14, Patrick, 10 and Ryan 7.]

SHIRLEY: Of cmirse they realized what was happening, and they took it fine to a point

FW: Meaning?

SHIRLEY: They didnt like my dating. But thats because theyre boys, and I am ffidr mother.

FW: What about your fans? How did ffiey react?

SHIRLEY: Most of thmn said Jack and I should get back together again for the sake of the children-and mostly for Davids sake! [Editors note: David Cassidy is Jacks son by his first marriage.]

FW: How did David take your separation? SHIRLEY: He was very unhappy about iL

but he didnt do anything to interfere, except to vocalize his displeasure.

FW: What did you learn from your separation?

SHIRLEY: I learned that you cant change anybody. Thats something I riioukl have known from the very beginning. In other words, if I love Jack-and I do-I simply have to accept him as he is. And once I accepted this I knew that our marriage would be shonger than it was before.

FW: You say that people dont diange. But didnt you just tell me that you had changed?

SHIRLEY: WeU, thats different. Womens Lib or not, I guess if anyone changes m marriage, it is easier if iFs the wmnan. FW: With David being so popular, how do you keep your other children from feeling left out?

SHIRLEY: First of all, by pointing out that what is happening to David is a once-n-a-lifetime thing. And more important, it is David himself who keeps them from becoming jealous.

FW:How?

SHIRLEY: Davids miserable most of the time! They see that he has abscdutely no privacy. He cant do anything he wants to do. They know he has money, but bis life is a machine run by others. He cant go where he wants, do what he wants.

FW: Does this mean he wiU eventuaUy give up being a performer?

SHIRLEY: 1 think the sooner the better, as far as he is concerned. He eventuaUy wants to produce records himself. Hes already easing into it Thats what be loves most. And he makes those weekend stints because he loves miuic so much. As tor The Partrid^ FamUy show, be just puts up with it. Its become a chore for him FW: Does this mean that your other children dont want to become performers? SHIRLEY: No, But I wont let them until theyre old enou^ to run their own lives. FW:Why?

SHIRLEY: Because I think that being in show business isnt good for young people. FW: Do your boys agree with you? SHIRLEY: No. The oldest boy wants to

SMrtsy and hsrhtMband Jack Caashfy ware separated, but hawa racawtly rsanHad.

be a singer in a rock n roll group. He already performs at sdiool, and he and three other kids have recentiy played for three Bar Mitzvahs at $400 each. They caU themselves White lightning. Nowadays they {sactke at a neighbors house, but they used to practice at our house. My days were like episodes out of The Partridge FamUy. Like one day when I was driving home, 1 heard this horrible noise. Tlw closer to home I got, the louder it got And when I drove down my alley, I reaUzed it was coming from my garage! It was borraidous!

FW: Any cmniriaints?

SHIRLEY: Complaints! Not only did the ndghbors complain, the police arrived! So I told them they were no longer to practice in the garage.

FW; And they accepted this?

SHIRLEY: Not at first They wanted to practice in the bedroom, but I put a stop to that FinaUy one of the Iddb talked his parents into soundproofing their and thats takoi care of it-at least for the time being.

FW: What is Jack dmng now?

SHIRLEY: He just finished a pilotMc-Masters of Sweetwatei^-in which he plays a teacher from Boston who comes to school in the West My mly fear is that it is too good, and the networks wcmt taW it. But if they do, I think it wiU be a hit. FW: And then both you and Jack wUl have everything you ever wanted? na.

SHIRLEY: We have enough now. lUlAprtiMCT iBwsftiitMak I"*

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Dr. Apgar wMh tiw aidhor. Amim a a CoimM. ^ Mr. Coimirs ratardMl wm, Mark.

Dr. Apgar and Mr. ConnHfThoy Hava Tragedy in Common

Dr. Virginia Apgar is a seif-identifled victim of birth defects. One is the fairly common genetic defect of astigmatism, inherited from her father. The

other is the potentiaily more serious inborn "error of me-taboiism; a tendency to diabetes. "Im waiting to get it," she says. James C. G. Conniff,

who holds the American Heart Associations Howard W. Blakeslee Award for medical reporting, also knows genetic problems firsthand. One son

died of cystic fibrosis at seven weeks. Another one, victim of Downs Syndrome, is mentally retarded. "But," says Mr. Conniff, "hes a winner anyway.

A woman watches her first two children die, one at . 18 months, the second at 15 months. Diagnosis each time: Werdnig-Hoffmann disease, a rare disorder of the spinal muscles that is almost always fatal and is hereditary. Question: Should she and her husband risk a third heartbreak?

This is the kind of decision couples are facing every day. Should they risk their own mental health by running the chance of losing another baby? Or should they give up the idea of natural parenthood and gear their thinking toward adoption?

Increasingly, couples who find themselves faced with such decisions are availing themselves of a new body of medical knowledge called genetic counseling." To learn more about this specialty, author James C. G. Conniff

6 FAMILY WEEKLY. AprH 8. 1973

Interview with Dr. Vir|{inia Apgar

Vice President. March of Dimes

By James C. . Coaniff

Every one off us carries ffrom three to eight detective genes, iff the person you marry has the same defective gene, then the chances of having a handicapped chiid are one in four.

talked with Dr. Virginia Apgar, a leading expert on childbirth and infant disease, and Vice President for Medical Affairs of the National Foun-dation/ March of Dimes.Q. Dr. Apgar, Just what ara birth defects?

A. The truth isand I am the first to admit it-we know all too little about so-called birth defects. Actually theyre genetic defects, since they begin

in the gene long before birth. Until recently, these defects only matte their presence known when a handicapped child was bom. By then it was usually too late to repair the damage.Q. What role does genette counseling" play?

A. Genetic counseling is a result of our growing sophistication in diagnosing genetic defects. It enables us to iden

tify, early on, telltale signs of trouMe-and, often, to take remedial action. We offer genetic counseling to families at more than 100 centers nationwide. One of the techniques is amniocentesis.Q. What on earth is that?

A. This is when the pregnant womans doctor passes a hollow needle about as thick as the wire of a paper clip through the patients abdominal wall into the amnion, or fiuid-filled sac, in which the fetus floats. *1116 doctor draws out a small quantity of fluid. The geneticist then grows the cells the fluid contains and subjects them to a microscr^c process called karyotyping* Any ctefects in the genes of the magnified ceilssuch as breaks in the chromosomes or missing linksalert the trained geneticist to impending trouble for the fetus. British doctors have used amniocentesis

for SO years to relieve excess fluid and for otber reasons, but it is still not common in the U.S. Some experts foresee that within ten years it will be routine for every pregnant woman over 35. (Chances of having a defective child rise with age.) a How many Mndt of Mrth dtiarta aro tliaro?

A. Most people think of genetic defects in narrow terms. They dont realize |hat these defects contribute to an appalling range of sicknesses. Some 1,500 defects are known to arise from biochemical abnormalities alone. Birth defects underlie more than 25 percent of all the health-care problems. A full M percent of the patients in a diildrens urological ward, for instance, are there with kidney and bladder disorders arising from birdi defects. Asthma and allergies can also be caused by genetic d^ects. I had a cousin, for example, who died from a small dose of a drug that is ordinarily quite safe. But in her, because of some obscure genetic flaw, it (testroyed the bone marrow.

It has been estimated that five percent of the U.S. populationas many as 15 millimi people-could beneficially use genetic counseling. Every one of us carries from three to a^t defective genes. If the person you marry has the same defective gene, then tie chances of having a handicapped child are <me in four. Q. What siapa can a couple taka in order to help pravant that?

A. First, an engaged couple should consult both fanly doctors. Their detailed knowl

edge of family medical historic will guide them in pre-scriMng further measures. If there are indications of impending hereditary difficulties, any doctor will know where to refer the ccHii^e for genetic counseling.Q. How do you aao tha outlook for the future?

A. I think the outlooks good. In the next ten years I think we are going to see a lot of advances in our procedures. I think were also going to see progress at the psychological levelhelping people make up their own minds when they receive an adverse karyotype report, instead of trying to get the genetic counselor to do it for them. This help can extend to the counselor, too, so that he does not subconsciously influence the couple with his own outlook. He may say, for example, that theres one chance in four theyll have a handicapped child, instead of three chances in four that the child will be normal. There may be a world of difference between the two statements.

Chi the whole I am heartened. I am reminded of a young woman who had three mongoloid sisters. When this young woman got married, she was naturally frightened about having a child. Even so, she became pregnant and had amniocentesis, which identified the fetus as unmistakaUy a mongoloid. Following abor-ticm, she had two normal children. In a case like that, this awesome technique for invad-. ing the world of the unborn more than justifies itself. So does the young couples courage in trying againsuccessfully.

MdMl: Mora Family-HMtth Information-Boginning WHh Your Family

One big problem in combating birth defects is the widespread sketchiness of family medical histories, even in the files of conscientious general practWonefs. Parwili can probably laawe ttiair cbldran no in-

drtaflad famly-heaRh hMory

orandparants, aunts, uncles and even cousins. Why not start yours now?

With enough such histories, we could begin to establish base lines for genetic defects, and step up the war against them by pinpointing more accurately their frequency in a given region.

family weekly. April 8,1973 U 7

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One Action Ure with years supply of fuel -$2.90 plus 35c postage.

Savel Two Action Lures with a years supply of fuel-tS.SO plus 60c postage.

SAVEI Four Action Lures, one each color, eadi with years supply of fuel-$9.99 plus 75c postage.

Please Sertd me extra Peliets as follows:

1 pack ^ pellets) for only $1.00

2 packs (100 pellets) for only $1.75

6 packs (300 pellets) for only $4J8

Check or M.O. enclosed for total:

$ (N.Y. residents add sales tax.)

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Smart Cooling

Sweetif Sour Chklifin Hlth a IMew Gdery i^de Dl^

This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen

prepares a chicken dinner complemented by a tasty celery recipe. Celery, Marilyn reminds us, is at its peak season now. My Stir-Fry recipe is an adaptation of the Chinese method of cooking. Youll have fun trying it!

Stir-Fry Frailad eatery makM a fwrtect aid* dWi to carry ovar tha Ortenlai liiaaM of SuvaatnSour CMckan.MARILYNS MENU

Swoat *n Sour Bakad CMckan Stir-Fry FruNad Catery-Fkilfy WhHa Rica Soy Sauca-Hot Muatard Ptwaappla Chunk and Mandarte Oranga Sactlon Fortuna Cooktea-Aloiond CookteaSTIR-FRY FRUiTEP CELERY

1 ataSt (bunch) eatery, diHlad tablaapoona vagatMite ok W cup minead onion 1 cup dioad unpoated rod appla W cupraialno taaapoona aalt W teaapoon yound gingar

1. Trim stem end of celery; cut off leaf portion (save for soups, stews, etc.).

2. Separate celery into ribs, rinse in cold water and dry.

3. Slice celery diagonally about 1-inch thick (you will have about 6 cups); set aside.

4. In a large skillet heat oil until very hot. Add celery and onion; saut 3 minutes, stirring frequently.

5. Add api^e, raisins, salt and ginger; saut 3 minutes longer, or until celery is just crisp-tender. Makes 4-6 servingsSWEET N SOUR BAKED CHICKEN

Vi CMP bidter or margarina ___

% cup choppad onion W cup coaiaaly choppad groan pappar cup coaraaiy choppad carrot y* cupkalchup

1 cup pinaappte Juica

2 tabteapoona vinagar

\k cup temly packed brown sugar 2 taaapoona aoy aauca W teaapoon garlic aalt % teaapoon aan W teaapoon pappar Daah ground pappar Daah ground gingar 1 cup pteaappte chunks, dralnad 1 (3 lb.) broNar-fryar chicfcan, cut iq>

1. Preheat oven to 400F. In medim skillet, heat butter until melted, add onion, green pepper and carrots and cook 5 minutes, stirring.

2. Stir in ketchup, pineapple juice, vinegar, sugar, soy sauce, garlic salt, salt, pepper and ginger; cook, stirring constantly, until mixture boils. Add pineapple chunks.

3. Arrange chicken pieces skin side up in 13x9x2-inch baking pan. Pour sweet and sour sauce over all. Bake covered 45 minutes. Uncover and bake about 30 minutes longer, or until chicken tests done.

Makes 4 servingsCornerWhat Is Thst Mysterious Stuff, Catnip?

If you love gardening and cats, why not grow some catnip? An easy-to-sprout variety is available already prepackaged in cans filled with soil, plant food and the

catnip herb. (At gift stores for about $3.) Directions: Open lid, place in sunny spot, water as nec^sary, and watch it grow.... Technically, catnip refers only to the leaves and tops of an herb, Nepeta catara. It serves aa a mild nerve stfmulant for cats. Catnip is neither digested nor regurgitated. Unless a great deal is ingestedand this is rareIt cannot do any harm. It is the odor, not the taste, that causes Tabby to roll over in playful antics; he need not eat it to become intoxteated.... indoor cats, in particular, can often benefit from the stimulatiori catnip provides for exercise.By Felicia Ames

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 8. 1973 9

US ChriSuper What?

In the Fourth Century, fringe Christians had a field day with theories about Christ. The pendulum swung first one way and then the other. He was God, yes, but only the shadow of a manthat was one opinion. He was man, yes, but no more God than any other manthat was another view. Scholars, Church Councils and Popes worked their way through the confusion and gave careful, final expression to the truth about Jesus Christ.

But errors die hard and in the ensuing centuries the balance of the human and divine in Christ has been upset more than once. Good people in their zeal to imitate Christ and live by his principles often get carried away in private theories. The intention is good, but the effect is a distorted portrait of the Lord

Recent developments suggest that distortion is again abroad in the land. It is time to listen again to the authentic Christian teaching on Christ. He is neither superman nor superstar. He is in a category all his own. Read about Him as traditional Catholic teaching sees Him. Write today for our free pamphlet, "Jesus Christ is True Man!' No one will call on you.

r-FREE Mail Coupon Today!

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P. O. Box 1971, Now Havon. Conn. 06509

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"TUG McGRAW:

The Brat Makes H

Frank Edwin Tug McGraw of the New York Mets Is the highest paid ($75,000 a year) relief pitcher In baseball. At one time, starting pitchers who had become too old to pitch complete games were used as reliefers. But McGraw personifies the new relief specialist. Relief pitchers must be nerveless, self-confident types who wont panic when handling a crisis situation. McGraw is admirably suited to his job. He is a cheerful, off-beat type who loves to perform In front of huge, excitable crowds and never gives way to jitters. As a result, he saved a record 27 games for the Mets last year. ...A native of Martinez,

Calif., McGraw broke Into the Florida Rookie League with a no-hIt game. He later pitched for Jacksonville In the International League, then played ' a vital role for the Mets as they won the world championship In 1969.... The 28-year-old McGraw is a showman who talks a blue streak. When he first came to the Mets, the bullpen coach called him a "cocky spoiled brat. Now the same coach says, He's still cocky, but he has every right to be. Hes got the record to prove It. McGraws office at Shea Stadium is the bullpen. Here, while waiting to be called to the rescue,

he reads the papers, opens

fan mall, munches on popcorn and pretzels, and takes an occasional nap!...

McGraw and his wife Pam lived in a camper for one year but now have a conventional homo In California. They also have one child.

-By Barry Abramson

10 FAMILY WEEKLY, April 8. 1973Speetnuu/ir3.Break the rules in your bedroom

Anything goes with drecniy Rogers colors.599

MVooHon

See the guarantee CXI the label.

Acxents highef There's a ROGERS FAINT for eveiy room ovoilcjbte atSH&amuhMuuMs Stores

See Yellow Pages under paint for the nearest store.

Do You Use Sweets to Recapture Childhood?

If you were rewarded with candy as a child for being

good, cooperative, obedient, you may find it more difficult to give up such foods when you want to lose weight.

Why? Because you may associate the sweet taste with approval. And since as adults we still want to feel loved

and approved of, as one psychologist explains It, an easy way to recapture the childhood association is by popping a piece of candy Into our mouths. Whats the solution? One diet specialist 0ives his patients tow-calorle

^heDoeior LetelNi bi

Whsre Should You Gal Your iron?

For years, Popeye has been exhorting youngsters to eat their spinach. But did you know spinach Is not the best source of Iron? All of us need ironan essential and vital mineral for blood building and other body functions. Children especially need Iron for growth, and women need Iron to replace Iron lost In menstruation. The Probism wHh the kon found in some foods (ks spinach) is UmH, for biochemical reasons, ft is not always as absorfoaMe as iron found fai olhar foods. Moreover, when cerMn foods Hka mMc, eggs and some bewis are combined with Iron, the iron can

become even less absorbable. Unabsofbed iron is passed through the body as waste, and does no good at an. What foods contain the most useful Iron?

Frozen Rma beans, lentiis, white beans and chick-peas

are among the best, according to Dr. Elmer L Severing-haus of the Vitamin Information Bureau- Other good iron foods include: Nver, duck, blackstrap molasses, fish flour, wheat bran, oysters, dried apricots, and walnut or pistachio nuts.

-By Erwin Di Cyan, Ph.D.

candy bars made with artificial sweeteners; another rMmmmends breaking a ten-cent candy bar Into eight plMms, wrapping each piece in foil, and having one only when you're under stress. -By Harriet La Barre

Ara You Good at Driving A Bargain?

When called upon to bargain, how can you avoid bng outfoxed? Psychologists have been experimenting with this problem. Here are some guidelines you can keep in mind. Starting wHIi an axtrame money position can be useful if you then carefully malw the necessary concessions as bargain

ing continues. Beginning with an extreme position and then refusing to budgs may sometimes work. Oftsn, though, it makes the other person stubborn. He sees you as selfish and unfair. Even when you finally suggest a price that might have appealed to Mm before, he may now have trouble agreeing to it Im not doing busir>e8s with you, may be his reaction as he stalks off. Also, if you do force a bargain at your extreme opening price, you usually leave the other person dissatisfied. Hell be in no hurry to trade with you again. However, combining an extreme opening (which often does bring you a better final settlement) with concessions as you bargain leaves the other person content He feels youve been fair and seen Ms side.By Shirley Sloan FaderJobmanshlpCan You Outwit Those Personality Tests?

Nowadays when you apply for many kinds of jobs, you take a personality test to see if you are suited to the position. Though critics complain that some of our greatest men surely would have flunked these conformist tests, many employers rely heavily on them.A recent experiment indicates thatyou can fool the test If you know what characterislics the tester is

seeking. Martin Gross, who made a three-year study of tests and how theyre scored, reports in Ms book, "The Brain Watchers, that to succeed with these tests you must present yourself as near perfect as possi>fe in the traits the job requires. If youre seeking an executive position, you can be sure theyre very interested in your desire for achievement. if you work more for the pay and what it will buy, rather than the sense of pure achievement, dont admit It The test may put some tough achievement choices to you, such as.

"Pick one: A) I like to help my friends when they are in trouble. B) I like to do my very best in whatever I undertake. Choose the achiever answer, B.By S. R. Bedford

Celebrity SofipboK

LIV ULLMANN:

Divorce Settlements Are Unfair to Men

If women are to have the same rights as men, then they should not have ailjthe rights in a divorce.

The speaker is Liv Ulimann, starring in The Emigrants," The Settlers and "Cries and Whispers. I have the impression that when a divorce

oo:urs in America, a man loses almost all his money and everything that he has. This is not the way it is in Scandinavia. A woman is expected to have some responsibility in her ovm life. When a woman has contributed to a marriage for many years, she should get some financial settlement when there is a divorce. But that is different from the man being expected to give up everything. A woman has the roaponsi-MHty to work and strengthen her own exlstance. I think a bitter financial battle is terrible. I believe in continued friendship after a marriage.

The best thing that can happen for a woman after a divorce is to turn H into a frIendsWp, not fight about money. You will be happier remaining friends.-interviewed by WWiam Wolf

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 8, 1973 11

ndirertteomewt

KlhuGnllGkaStainii-ltau Can lid Vtair Hieiglit IVoUeoi!

Now, if you dont lone wght, you cant lose mcmey.

Because Northwestern Pharmaceuticals will not deposit your check or money cmler for four weeks after your order is mailed, 'niatll give you (denty of time to receive it, try itand see for yourself that it really worics for you.

Ji for any reoson youre not thrilled with the results, all you have to do is return the unused portion within the four weeks. Your uncos^ dwdk or money order will be sent to you by return mail!

Heres why Northwestern dares to make this unusual guarantee:

In the first place. If s a proven product Northwesterns Wef^t-Loss Plan ^ been on the maricet for over 11 years. Hundreds of thousands have tried it and less than 2% have asked for their money back! And if you have any questions about its safety or potency, Northwestern urges you to check with your doctor.

Its a difierent product Northwesterns Weight-Loss Plan is differentand effective in all these ways:

FirstIts your plan...your age, your hei^t your wei^t and how much you want to lose...these things are all taken into acTOunt when you select your Plan! The truth is that if you need to lose 50 poiuids, you need a different kind of diet than someone who needs to lose 10. And you get it

Seccmd You dtoose the foods you like best Most diets fail because theyre so limited or tasteless that you start cheating. Thed you get discoursed aial give up or go on a real food bhige. Nordiwestem expects you to cheat Their plan eneouragee you to treat yourself to satisfying amounts of such foods as pie with cream toiqung, pastries, ice cream sundaes, cheesecake, wafBes with maple syrup, nutty brownies, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy salad dressings, milkshakes, creamed vegetables, chili con carne, chow mein, beef stroganoff, and fried chicken!

Northwesterns Plan not only allows these diet-breaks they actually include the special, delicious recipes!

ThirdYour diet is automatically adjusted... as your wei^t goes down. You dcmt follow a 500-calorie diet or a 1000-calorie diet In fact, you dont count calories at all! But as you reach your weight goals, you autcnnatically eat less and keep on losing weight

Fourdi Youll lose... widiout starving!

Follow the Plan and you dont ever have to leave the table feeling hungry! You can even eat out or go on a picnicand no one will guess that youre cheting!

Fifth Its inespensive! You get ev^-thii^ you need to know and everything you need to take for 60 days. Tablets that sujplement food and safeguard your health, but play no role in weight loss, are included at no extra cost And the full price is just $550 less than a dime a day!

How much weight you lose and how fast you lose it obviously depends on you, but here are some excerpts frmn unsolicited, unusual letters. They were mailed to Northwestern with reorders:

Teenager lost 14 pounds

I am sixteen years old and have beat

on the diet for two wedcs, and have lost fourteen poimds.

Xiost 18 pounds*

Without the fear of getting off my diet or nervous tension, I have lost 18 ^unds. Thanks to you, I look human again.

Loat 13 pounds in 3 weeks

Your diet plan is wonderful. Have lost 13 pounds in 3 weeks.

Wonderful list of foods

I have enjoyed bdng on your diet, and the results have been more than I expected on a diet of this imture, that itM?ludef such a wimderful list foods. I was getting desperate, for I found I could not leave food alone. Now Im back in my size 9 again.

Ton dont get hungry!

I started 30 days ago. At that time I weighed 197 pounds. Today I weigh 186 pounds. I feel much better and everyone tells me how much better I look.

P. S.: Your formula gives you so much to eat that you dont get hungry. Mother lost 37 pounds My mother took them for 6 months and is down to 138 pounds. She weighed 175. I would like to order.

Down to size 12

It has done wonders for me. I was a size 18 last year and am ctown to size 12 now. Tainless way to diet*

The first week I loat weight and didnt realize it until I weighed myself and took my measurements. Thank you for a wonderful and painless way to diet.

Lost 31 pounds in 2 months I lost 30 pounds and 2 dress sizes with a 2-month supply. It was out of sheer desperation that I answered your ad in the Chicago Sun-Times. Believe me, I will be eternally grateful.

*Easiest way to lose

It is the easiest way I ever lost weight. I have lost 37 poim^

Shots and piUs couldnt help

I am extremely overweight, and found that shots anH pills could not help me because of my nervousness. 1 tried your plan, starting September 25th and to this date, October 131,1 have lost 12 pounds. The best thing is I am much happier and more active, with no nerves.

No ill-feelings, nervousness

It has been sq>proximately 2 years since I last took your product. At tiat time I took it for three months and lost 40 pounds. Never for one minute did I experience any ill-feelings, nervousness or wealnsess. Having had another addition to the family, I once again need your assistance.

Weight stayed down

I lost 30 pounds in only 12 weeks of following the plan and after four more months I have not gained any of it back. I had tried every other diet in the past 20 years and this is the first time my wei^t stayed down after losing.

And Northwestern is so sure their Plan will work for you that they wont cash your check til youre sure. You can lose weightconf lose money. Why not fill out and mail die Agreement rijdit now?

1973 - Nortliwesterfl PhannocmiticaU

*66 North Wntam Avnu, Lo* Angalai, Calilornio 90004

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. f!*.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

'^ Americas Favorite Cigarette Break.

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'*'1

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'4'

imGERThese Bridges Are (nfiidred

By Rep.

Jehm A. Blatnik

Congressman Blatnik (D-Minn.) is Chairman of the House Public Works Committee and a pioneer in the field of highway-safety legislation.

fS-

It happened the day after last Christmas on a narrow wooden bridge east of Fort Sumner, N.M. A busload of children fnxn Austin, Texas, was headed for a religious retreat Suddenly the bus crashed into a cattle truck, which hit a brid^ post and jackknifed. Nineteen members of the church group were killed, 15 others injured. Four years before, that creaky old 20-foot-wide suicide bridge, less than half the width required by current standards, had been am-demned by engineers as dangerous.

Similar tragic accidents could happen in any state. According to a survey by the American Asociation of State Highway Officials, a shocking total of about 88,900 bridges along state highways, county roads and city streets are critically deficient. They may be ^ obsolete, badly deteriorated, structurally unsafe, have insufficient load capacity, present other hazards and even be in imminent danger of cdlapse.

Of all the nations bridges, seven out of ten were built before 1935, most of these hardly

designed to serve todays highspeed heavy traffic. Every year about 150 bridges fail. One recent study in Virginia revealed that the average accident involving a bridge was twice as severe as the average nonbridge accident.

As I see this critical situation, the multitude of unsafe bridges throughout the country represents just one exam^de of the extent of the great unfinished highway-improvement job ahead of us. This program must be continued and prised forward to take care of our acute mo(tem-day traffic needs.

Here and there, citizens, alarmed by local defective bridges, have sprung into action, The Pennsylvania PTA has laundied a project to ^t rid of bridge hazards along that states school-bus routes. When the seven-ton-limit Saugatuck River Bridge at Westport, Conn., built in 1884, was being jammed by masive commuter traflSc, the school superintendent ordered school buses to stop using it. Elsewhere in the nation, scores of questionable spans have been closed rather than chance a collapse.

Besides structural weaknesses, narrowness and low weight capacity, many unsafe bridges lack pedestrian protection, and approaches often have sharp curves or exposed abutments.

Here is just a partial list of the worst bridges in the country that have priority for repair or replacement:

In Txaa, on the Queen Isabdla Causeway connecting Padre Island with Port Isabel, the Bay Bridge concrete girders are severely cracked, with very na^y progressing deterkwa-titm. Since this area is vulnerable to hurricanes, thousands of lives could be endangered if the bridge were dosed.

Near Lambertville, in Nnw JrMy, the Alexauken Creek Bridge on State Route #29 was put up 17 years ago as an emergency temporary replacement for one washed out in a hurricane. Increased traffic could trigger more brittle failures in the salvaged steel used for this temporary span.

In CaMfomia, the Mattola River Bridge at Capetown is a single-lane suspension structure built in 1920. Failure of the questionaUe main cable anchors would lead to a cave-in.

Indianas Wabash River Bridge on U.S. #136 in Covington, built back in 1915, shows bad structural defects.

Over the Ohio River, the 60-year-old Inidge between Bel-pra, Ohio, and Parkersburg, W. Va.,is crossed each day by scnne 10,000 cars. With only a two-ton load limit, it has been closed to trucks.

Other high-risk bridges include:

Arkansas. Near Goodyear, the St Francis River Floodway Bridge, along U.S. #80.

CokMrado. North of Denver, the D&SL railroad bridge on S.R. #265.

Connecticut Near Waterford, the Niantic River Bridge onS.R. #156.

Idaho. Snake River Bridge on U.S. #93, near Twin Falls.

Louisiana. Bogue Chitto River Brid^ on S.R. #21 near Sun.

Minnesota. Near Bloomington, the Minnesota River Bridge on T.H. #36.

North Carolina. The N.E. Cape Fear River Bridge, on U.S. #117 near Wilmington.

Oregon. Sanderson Bridge over Santiam River on SJH. #226.

Utah. In Salt Lake City, the North Temple Viaduct, U.S. #40 over D&R, GW and UP railroads.

Wyoming. Belle Fourche River Bridge on S.R. #24 in Crook County.

Those are only a few of the many thousands of potentially dangerous Inidges over which unsuspecting motorists travel every day. They arc hi|^ on the priority list of bridges slated for replacement or major repair, but at this writing. Federal funds are availaUe for only 61 of there potential killers. There is a crying need not (mly for Federal action but for state and local initiative to make aW our.^ road bridges safe.

Lets not wait for another tragedy like the spectacular collapse in 1%7 of Silver Bridge between Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Kanauga, Ohio, on U.S. #35. During the height of the evening rush hour, the 4B-year-old chain-8uspensk>n bridge tore loose from its supports and thundered into the Ohio River. Forty-six men, women and children were plunj^ to their deaths.

The resultant Federal-Aid Highway Act authorized a program for t^ge inspectitm and training of inspectors, as well as for an inventory of substandard Inidges. Three years ago, $250 million in emer^ncy highway funds were earmarked for bridge replacements in 1972 and 1973. But contracts using only a quarter of those funds had been awarded by the end of 1972.

Toward the end of the last sesskm, Congress-in' the vital interest of the Natkm-called for an aggregate $675 million to be devoted specifically to bridge replacement from mid-1973 to mid-1975, mostly out of the Highway Trust Fund.

Unfortunately, this hi^way bill died in the final hours of the 92nd Congress last year. I have reintroduced it in the 93rd Congress, and 1 am confident that this time it will be enacted into law, because the American public at last has awakened to the hidden danger that Idrks on our bridges num

and highways. mU

14 FAMILY WEEKLY, April 8,1873

INTRODUCING STUFFING THATS MADE IN A SAUCEPAN BUT TASTES LIKE ITS MADE IN A BIRD.

^ GENERAL FOODS

15 minute ~JtL

stafBn^mix

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Wlto doesn't love ftufl^?

But it takes so long to make^ you <ly serra it on special occanooa, liglit?

Well, now you cansos it anytime because new Stove Top* Brand Stuffing Mix takM only fifteen minutes, in a saucepan, not a bird.

And oobeliev-aUy delicioua Jurt the right oombbotirtion of qiedally baiced bread crumbs Mlery, ookma, parsley, pavory season-

ingp, 1^ reel chickmi flavor. Witii its mouthwatering aroma and hmnemade texture,

Stove T<^ Stuffing tartee like Thank^vin^^ like you chopped, mixed, put it in a bird, and then widted hours. In fact, moat wmimn whoVe

STORB COUPON

new nrsnsHRE SB

tasted Stove T(^ say its as good as their own* Sverything comes in the padcage. Just add biNter uid water, and in fifteen minutee youVe got stufi^ youjcan serve with anything. Chieken. Chopa Fish. Leftovers. The fmnily will We it sa a ciuuige from potatoes.

Stove Tc^ ready knodcs tl^ buffing out of ThanksgivH% and turns it ;

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TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR GROCER NOW; GENERAL POOPS CORPORATK!

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fXmILY weekly, AprifB, 1973 i

How Mr. Uptai and Mr. Rowe

QUIT SMOKING FOR GOOD

A lot of peopi* write telling how they quit smoking with the akl of Bantion*. A common feature of many of these letters tells how Bantron succeeded when nothing

else could. ^ ,

Mr. Peter Uptai of Baldwin Park, California writes: I have lost count long ago of how many times I have tried to quit and failed. Now with the help of Bantron I have finally kicked the habit and joined the unhooked generation.

This is from Mr. John M. Rowe of Reeds Ferry. New Hampshire: "I have tried many times in 20 years to stop smoking. When I tried Bantron It was with little faith. But it worked, and this is forever, I am "sure.

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Life

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What happens to a person the next moment after the heart stops beating? in the event the deceased was not a Christian, is he now forever lost? Will we ever see our beloved dead again? The Bible answers these questionsi

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What CoOege Studmts Learn trim Meeting

Important Pec^e

By Dr. Leland lllUei^

PrBMdwit, AHredilnivMBity

Dr. LlaiKl MUm

Do Rod Serling, Doa Meredith and Ralph Abernathy Jiaye jmy-thing in common? Well, at least one thing! They were all at one time or another guest speakers at Alfred University, located in Alfred, N.Y.

We speak of Alfred as being centrally isolated. Its 70 miles frcn the nearest city, Rochester. We dont see much of the outside world ordinarily, so what we have to do is bring the outside world into Alfred. We do this by inviting well-known personalities to our campus as speakers.

At Alfred, we have a Cultural Program through which we bring the leaders of the nations great intellectual and cultural movements to us. They speak, answer questions and debate with students and faculty. First, we ask the students and faculty which speakers they would like to hear. Sometimes, the responses are surprising. For instance, the Art Department picked Ralph Nader instead of someone in the arts!

I remember something enlightening in one way or another about every qpieaker we have had. For instance, Adam Clayton Powell arrived an hour and half late with his bodyguard. When I suggested he meet some of the guests, he said, Forget it, I wont remember their names anyway. I remember vividly that he was wearing a short-sleeved black shirt and he asked me to feel his muscle. He wa very proud of his physical condition. I found him to be very egocentric. In his speech, 1 think he told the students what he thought they wanted to hear

Rafforty ws a vafbal buHdozafa vary 890c^iitric man who cut Ws opponents to pieces in argum^ He was guilty of what I call forenaic overkill....

and not what be really wanted to say.

Herbert Marcuse, the philosopher, appears in his writings to advocate violence and the overthrow of the so-called ruling elite of generals and businessmen. He wants them to be replaced with ah elite'df intellectuals.

All this impresses the reader of his works as representing a man who is perhaps not very pleasant. The amazing thing is that he was one of the most delightful dinner and houseguests that Ive ever had. He is very courtly; sort of a German aristocrat. He has all the graces of the aristocracy despite his proletarian views. I would say that I came away feeling a personal fondness for Marcuse.

No matter who the speaker is, 1 like a man who is the same on stage as he is off. Then you know he is genuine.

WHAT DON MEREDITH SAID...

Don Meredith, jormer Dallas Cowboy quarterback, is sportscaster with Howard Cosell on ABC-TV

Theres a thrill connected with being an announcer. Its not quite the same as playing, but its still exciting. I still get nervous before a game, but the butterflies arent quite as big as they were when I was a player. Howard and I are good friends and be helps me a lot. You may not remember what he saidbut you remember how

he said it. I spent four years at Southern Methodist University and eight years with Dallas. And I know what you folks are thinking-with all that practice,

I should have been a better quarterback than 1 was.

...AND WHAT ITHOUOHT-

I was very impressed by Don Meredith. On television, he is characterized as a small-time farm boy next to Howard Cosell. He is not that way at all. He quoted St. Augustine, saying that it was important to love and respect yourself before you can love and respect others. He came across as an intelligent and thoughtful person, and received hearty applause from the students.

WHAT MAXWELL TAYLOR SAID...

General Taylor is former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; A mbassador to Saigon during the Johnson Administration

The so-called Pentagon Papers were bad history. They told only a portion of the story of how the U.S. went to war in Indochina. The papers constituted certain documents from the Department of Defense prepared largely by anonymous people. There were no papers from the Department of State or any from the White House. The release of the documents inhibited the effective operation of Government staffs and damaged the Government itself.

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 8.1973

...AHD WHAT I THOUGHT

I remember being surpriaed at how mudi of a gentleman he was. Of course, he is an officer and a gratieman, but he had many characteristics of an I81-century gentleman in his courtliness, especially with women!

WHAT MAX RAFFERTY SAID...

Mr. Rafferty is a conservative; former superintendent of the California Public School System; critic of concepts of education

The underlying cause of todays campus turmoil is student rebellion against a loss of individual identity and an erosion of self-respect promoted and fostered by the nations educational establishment Permissive educators preach a gospel of groupism leading to a decline in individual dignity and competitiveness. Todays students are rebelling against a creeping facelessness inherent in the concept of the large multi-university.

...AND WHAT I THOUGHT

Rafferty was a verbal bulldozer - a very egocentric man who cut his opponents to pieces in argument. He was guilty of what I call forensic overkill; he was harsh with the students. I believe you can make your point without being cruel. However, he was something of a genius at handling hecklers, and apparently hes had quite a few in his life.

WHAT RALPH ABERNATHY SAID...

Mr. Abernathy, a civU rights leader, is Director of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference The Nixon Administration

is a reactionary racist oppressive force. Young peopte and minorities should seize power and solve the nations profound, prolonged crisis. The Administration has usurped the powers of Congress in waging an immoral war in Southeast Asia; a war whose main victims are blacks, Chicant, the poor and the young. There is a power-hungry, arrogant sickness in the minds of the Government decision makers. The people must rise and stop it

...AND WHAT I THOUGHT

Ralph Abernathy let his ego show through his concern for the poor and downtrodden. He privately expressed his disappointment at the audience because it didnt give him a standing ovation. In truth, his evangelical Southern Baptist style of delivery was a turnoff for many students. ----------

WHAT ROD SERLING SAID...

Mr. Serling is a leading screen and television writer

Your generation has shown a poignant awareness of the condition of man in beautiful contrast to my own, And yet, you have conversely shown less patriotism, less love of country and less reverence than any other generation. You unhappily have become more familiar with tl Tonkin Gulf Resolution than with the Declaration of Independence; more preoccupied with the catch phrase of law and order than with the Bill of Rights. You have viewed the midgets of timeand have rarely been exposed to the giants.

...AND WHAT I THOUGHT

Rod Serling gqve a very weH-balanced speech, making the statraient that for every Mylai there was an Alamo. He is a very earnest and sincere man. He has a great sensitivity to human suffering. This attitude may not always come out in his surrealistic writing, but it does come out when you meet him and in the speech he gave here.

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 8.1S73 17

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Family Weekly...

Ptaase allow up to four weekg for dalivary. The ads ara placad by reputabla compaas. Tha itams and copy ara chackad by Family Waakly for ratiability, too. Yet with thousands of orders ctmiing in usually to our advartisars, somatimas unintentional delays occur. Although such delays happen only infrequently, whan they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible, if you've any question about mail order, fust write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10022.

CHINESB Grocery Pack You dont have to know the language because easy Chinese coddng speaks to itself! Enjoy selected, often hard-to-get cuUnary items, even the popular, miwe spicy Szechuan goodies, plus 4 pairs of chop stidcs. $7.95 plus $1.53 to hcHg. Book Club Associates, Dept,' CP-415, Garden aty, NY 11530.

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By Lynn Headley

FIT FOR RELIEF Wooden Shoe Stretcher has movable plugs to place on exact spots where corns and bunions adie. Fits right or left shoe. Mens: regular (to size 9); large (over 9). Womens: regular (to size 7); large (over 7). $3.99 eadi plus $1 hdlg. Two to $7.70 plus $1.60. Windsor House, Dept. FW,*3947 Austin Blvd., Island Park, NY 11558.

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LIVE LONGER AND BETTERIn One Of The Healthiest, Sunniest Climates In AH America Deming, New Mexico IYour Own Ranchette Just *349-Only *6 a Month!(^See Below)

Do you knew people who weke up te sunshine 355 days out of each year . . . people who don't know what it is to be oppressed by humid heat in the summer or by the cokt clutch of winter damp? Do you know people who can say that in their State the rate of cancer and heart disease is half of what the Nation as a whole faces? Do you know people to whom a suntan is a year 'round commonplace, who work and play in a climate called Americe's healthier? We know such people. They live in New Mexico.

THERE ISN'T A PLACE ON EARTH WHERE THE AIR IS PURER. WHERE BODY HEALTH IS MORE LAVISHLY BESTOWED. NO PLACE WHERE THE WORDS AT THE TOP OF THIS PAGE-LIVE LONGER AflD BETTER-FIT MORE THAN THEY DO IN NEW MEXICO.

And in all of New Mexico itself it would be dHTicult to match the climate and beauty of the region surrounding Deming. As spectacular as the northern portion, but without the cold of winter. As dry and pure as over the border to Arizona, but not as hot in the summer. As strangely appealing as the desert yet fertile. AtkJ as actively vigorous and prosperous as the city you now live in (maybe more so) yet without the fever, without the tension.

To live anywhere in New Mexico is to live better. The superb climate, naturally air-conditioned in the summer and brilliantly sunny in the winterthe breathtaking beauty of a lavish Naturethe young vigor of a state that is causing an unprecedented business and investment boomthe record which shows that one lives longer, that health improvement is almost miraculousthese are the reasons that tens of thousands of Americans already have come here to live, and hundreds of thousands of others will be following in the immediate years ahead.

Consider then; Here in the center of this miraculous climate artd beauty are towns which have grown amazingly in the last few years. Las Cruces, for example; In 1950 it had 12,000 people. By 1960, 37,000 ... a rise of 300% in 10 years and still growing. Like Tucson and Phoenix, this area has the same desert allure, where the good fortune of pure air, pure drinking water and a salubrious climate permits lovely towns to flourish. Statistics show the same 85% of possible sunshine, summer and winter, of Phoenix and Tucson; these same figures reveal even (Hirer, drier air.

Beginning 3Vi miles from the flavorful city of Deming (population 8,500) are 24,000 acres of former ranches whose farthest boundary is 28 niiles from town. Spectacularly set off by the breathtaking Florida Mountains, this land is so typical.of the romance of the southwest that it has been photographed for the covers of many magazines including the official publication of the State of New Mexico. What better way to describe its Southwestern flavor than to tell you that when the producers of the movie THE TALL TEXAN sought an authentic locale for their picture, they chose some of the very land we have sub<livided into the DEMING RANCHETTES. THE TALL TEXAN was filmed on our ranch, the same place where you may have a Ranchette of your very own. In this knwly basin every DEMING RANCHETTE fronts graded earth roads already dedicated to Luna (fourity in widths of 50 and 80 feet. Every Ranctfotte has direct access to avenues leadini _ vaysI brand new Interstate 10.

to three major highwaysU.S. H^hways 80, 70 a

DEMING is blessed with water which is called "America's fiitest drinking water, 99.99% pure. (Shop windows in Deming dis^y this proud claim in its wifKlow.) There are homes already built on DEMING RANCHETTES and they all have electricity. When you are ready to buMd your new home, etectricity will be made available to you. Schools, hospitals, churches, shops, nK)vies, golf course, tennis courtsthese are located in the charmirtg growing city of Deming. Fertile sou is yours for the Anting, and wait until you see the stunning lartdscape of c(^n fields in bloom. Almost everything will grow here when wateredfruits, vegetables, flowers, trees.

The one thing that captivates the fancy of pMple from every state in the Union is the sirK:ere friendliness of Deming's people. To visit Deming is like going back to the warmth of one's own family. But don't overlook the very practical benefits of living anywhere near Deming.

GOLFtoe Rio Mimbres Country Club Golf Course is r^ht in Deming itself, it is a beautiful course with the Florida Mountains towering in the background. You play 12 months a year in this delightful climate aito green fees are very rrsonable.

HUNTING AND FISHING-What are you after? Deer, antelope, wild turkey? Or maybe bear, mountain lion? Weil, you can get deer, quail and big jack-rabblts right in your own backyard, in the Floridas. For really big same, and great fishing, try the Gila National Forest 60 miles directly north. Almost 2,000,(X)0 acres set aside for camping, hunting and fishing. Just 65 miles away is toe Caballo Dam-Elephant Butte Reservoir, the second largest man-made lake in toe United States where you can rent a boat fish, swim or go water skiing.

HORSEBACK RIDING-You'll find the Florida Mountains enthralling. Bring along a treasure pouch and join other rockhounds seeking amethyst agate and opal.

INVESTMENTMore than 18,000 people have bought Ranchettes through the mail and on site.

The new U.S. Interstate 10 is now being built with interchanges right in the heart of Deming. Consider other developments such as the new Retirement Home and the rtew road being built from Palomas, Mexico (33 miles south of Deming) into the interior of Mexico and you wUI agree with us that Deming has a tremendous future.

Artd the price of your Ranchette? Just $349 for a full half-acre and low monthly payments of $6, including interest at toe anrwial percentage rate of 6%. At this moment you may reserve as many half-acre sites as you wish but please bear this in mind; DEMING RANCHETTES is not an enormous development artd land such as this goes fast. At these prices, you may want your Ranchette to be largerorte, twoeven five acres. An immediate reservation will guarantee that your haif-acres will adjoin each other (this is becoming increasingly difficult because of the shortage of available lots). Artd you take no risk. Your reservation does not obligate you. You have the uitqualified right to change your mind within 45 days after we send your Purchaser's Agreement Property Owrter's Kit Maps and Photographs15 days to go through the portfolio, check our references, talk it over with the family. If, during that time, you should change your mind your reservation will be cartcelled with absolutely no obliga-

tion. Then you have an ADDITIONAL 30 DAYS AFTER you have made your first rrtortthly payment to change ^ your mind and request a full refund of every dollar you have paid in. If this makes sense mail the coupon today.

The terms for each Vi acre are:

Cash Price......................$349

Cash downpayment ^........ 6

Unpaid balance of cash price.........$343

Unpaid balance is scheduled at 67 monthly payments of $6, and 1 monthly payment of $2.9& for each Vi acre, payments including interest at the annual percentage rate of 6% resulting in a finance charge of $61.95, and a total of pa^ ments of $404.95, or a deferred payment price of $410.95. NOTE: If you order 2 half-acres (1 acre), double all of the the above figures except the period of repayment will remain the same. For 3 half-acres (IVi acres), triple the above figures, etc.

SELECT WESTERN LANDS INC. DEPT. DR-51P 108 No. Platinum, Doming, New Mexico 88030

Gentlenwfl: I wish to reserve the following site:

Vi acre

1 acre

1 Vi acres n 2 acres

Please rush complete detaiis, including my Purchaser's Agreement Property Owners Kit Maps, Photographs and all data, it is strictly understood that I may change my mind for any reason within 45 days after I receive my portfolio.

NAME_________-___

ADDRESS.

CITY.

.STATE.

-ZIP.

A statement and offerinc statement has baan filad with the Oapart-ment of State of the Staa of New York. The mint does not consti-tuta approval of the sala or laasa or offer for safe or lease by the Department of State or any officer thereof or that the Department of State has in any way passed upon the merits of such offarint. A copy of the offenng statement Is available, upon request, from the tubdivider. nYA 1040-4 A070LB802B

''CEROY

'tTT,,

'TinWarning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

King Size. 18 mg. "tar," 1.3 mg. nicotine; Long Size, 19 mg. "ter." 1.5 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Ai^. 72.

^WhatindieHbrld!NE8FAMH.YAN0BAIIBI llMtourwn,ttMlk

What would you do if you found a baby dk? Whr it happened to Swedish fanner Ole Nes, he brought it home to his cow, had just calfed, and she supplied milk for Bambi the elk too. Bambi weighed 30 pounds then, and now seven months later she tips the scales at 220. She follows Ole like a dog, and comes when shes called A zoo is interested in her, but the family doesnt want to diink about her leaving yet We'd miss her tenibly, says Ole. Shes so friendly. Wholl play with die children when shes gcme? If she went it would be very empty here. ID always wonder how a

wild animal could be so gentle, so kind, rd never have imagiimd it ix-sible.Where does stutterkig come from?

It begins with parent behavim, says Joseph Wepman, director of the University of Chicago Speech and Language Chnic. If mother is tense or anxious, she transmits these attitudes to the child and stuttering may result. Also, when parents have unwarranted ejqiectations of their children, there may be interrupted speech in the offspring. Stuttering often occurs vidien a <ild enters school because this presents a major change in life patterns.

FootbaH, ttw fun gamo: A smart defensive tackle depends m several tools to gain his ends. One, his mammoth bulk. 5ifiprmd^his forearm, which is usually taped and padded and represents a truly lethal weapon. With this animated club, the defensive tackle stuns opponents into submission. He pounds it on a guards helmet until the others brain rattles like a glockenspiel. He brings it up from the floor under the guards chin and cures all his postural defects in one mi^ty blow. When he gets tired of working the forearm, he might butt the guard with his helmet, then pick him up by his shoulder pads and fling him aside like a sack of wheat.-No-Wuff stuff from The

Bluffers Guide to Football, by Joe &iger, introduced by David Frost (Crown, $1).Graham Kwt

QUOTE: Its Graham Kerr, The Galloping Gourmet, chatting with Family Weekly: I want to remain independent from Frrmch cuisine aiyt firwm pe<^le who make a fetish out of French cooking. I am admittedly not part of the food establishmoit in tiis country Craig Claiborne, Julia Child, etc. but its out of choice. Ive received but dedined invitatimis to meet th^; I harbor them no iD will, but we each have to make our own way.... At 15, in hotelier school, the young Graham was already questioning tl^ methods and ingredients in certain recipes. Pa*-haps because of this, he developed a

sort of antipathy against schools in general Srnne people attoid school too much. They leam much more dian they need to live a satisfying bfe. Mothers should see to it that diildren are not overly schooled, but that their mindc are free to maneuver and absorb. A motha is missing something very important if she does not work with her child in the preschool years." ^

UNQUOTE.

ANNIVERSARIES: The Civil War began 112 years ago Thursday. Yuii Gagarin of the .S.S.R., the first man in space, orbited earth 12 years ago Thursday.

BIRTHDAYS (aU Aries): Sunday-Jacques Brel 48; Mary Rckford 80. Monday-Paul Robeson 75; Hugh Hefner 47. Tuasdy-Omar Sharif 4l. ^ Wednasday-Ethel Kennedy 45. Thursday-Ann Miller 50. Fridays Harold E. Stassen 66. SaturdayRod Stdger 48; Juhe Christie 33.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Mary Pickford and Hugh HafnerQuips&Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

GET OFF THE DIME

I have a firiend, in fact a coiri.

Who always says, a dime a dozen.

A dime a dozen means, I see,

A thing thats common as can be.

And yet 1 think hes out of date.

Tve not found anywhote, of late.

These dime a dozen things. The/re done.

Few diings, now, are a dime for one.

In the old days, having a maid was a status symbol. Now it just means your wife works. Herm Albright

You can teU the ecology is all messed up. Yesterday I toothed my car and it didn't rain. Robert Orben

Sign on door of memory-training school; You Were Told There Would Be No School Tonight, Stupid!

Frank Hughes

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differsntly. Send original contributions to Child," Family Weekly, 64t Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

One day my first grader was talking about the recent fire in his school. I knew it was going to happOTi," he said, because we have been practicing for it all year. -Barbara WilUams Grubbs, Ark.

JUUET LOWELLS CELEBRITY LETTERS

Juliet Lowell, author of the alMime beat-aeller Dear Sir, collects unintentionally humorous lettsre to and from people in all walks of life.

To Dr. Paul Dudley White

(Heart SpeciaUst for the late Presidera Eisenhower)

Dear Dr. White,

I just want to let you know fibat my Mother had another heart attadc. She succumbed to it nicely and is now doing the housework again.

Orton F_

Sign on a repair shop: We Fix AU Kinds of Repairs. -Dorothea Kent

It's not the number of warheads that a nation has that concerns me, but how many heads of tuitions want war.

-Frank Tyger

By Frank Baglnski LITTLE EMILY

BreakfaM's ready! Smokad-ham k>vw, prepare yoursalvea lor a surpriair

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 8, 1973 23

n OTMr mm m nNi W9na fpm9 am HM

LIlY-OF-THE-VAlltY

"SS

Itmim

of AiMftnitiff

tffcmJfaipeiNtLdii. al<d:i>Valfe!r. t% tmxmd ainde hippit 1& & ifl whm &o fait faMt tafM ^ hm Id a inafaf ad. One of Ihe laoet DMutjiy md mBMtud of dl faees (CNqidawlram ariMmun). Craws to 001 Ton neetve t *o 4t toi^-aolioli oiOectod tceoi t fa of caiof picel

' 'PS!?

MosMf o# Color iwkf in Sprinff/

UAUTIFUL

CREEPING PHLOX 6

(ItlbrftMl

YtwTl be maaed the way Ckaeping Rdn hlate), which gnm abpvt 4" tett spnads ad rare^ to be moie beaatffol year yeatf aD, k gives gorgeons color loog befan moit qahg flowers. Steys grewi all year ~ a wonderfol amad covet or border, Tbrfve* ia parttel aliade or M sozL SCrtHQg dfvisktos, our dioioe of nd, bhie, whte or ptol.

Moeg OF araiy.iiBiBanr wwsioa. WmWiai^ Owa swoi

FUU PROTECTION

GUARANTEE

Al itMM geenmleed to IM of Mail awfity, xactfjr M eArertkwl Mid to wrfv* ia feed bvaMiy ciadlrtBa or IMmJwM price wO be refeaded. RETURN SNiPRINO LASa ONLY yoo awy keep tfio itoaw. (Oaa yMr Hail4

HOUSE OF WESIEY, MIRSERY MVBKM

U. #1, Bepe. ataa-ies MemNaalwii, fawls aitoi

Mease sefid Hia Hems marked beiew MI^AID COO

MOW

MANY

ar.

NO.

NAIMI

COCT

174

he Sprees

241

CnapfavPWsK

4f7

Uyeff4he.VaMn Tree

741

ese ef Sharsa Medea

054

MyiraeRia Tree

lOTAL AMOMNT $

NOW: Chadt fra# ofton bolow.

% 2J0 ardw aalidM aw to 1 Ram of Sfcaiea Sbmbc

% $Si acdm (ar awra) abe eaMm aw to R R.T. Oafwead

Youf Comic vofiieC'Pleosonf Reodiojg for fhc PoHreFomilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE N. CTOPS in NP)I\IS FEATURES SPORTSSUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1973

mONOK.

WcHic youM<*-

I'M TIREP OP PARTIES ANO I JUST WANT V TO STAV HOME ANOCRIMESTOPPERS textbook

DONT BE TAKEN BY PNONV MAGAZINE # SALES PERSONS. INSIST ON NAMES OP OTHER SUBSCRIBERS AND INVESTIGATE BEFORE SIGNING.

rX-RA/TECHNICIAN l^EST.SEETALL?/'^

OALT S>fsNEVAS MICKBY77,e ^HANTOM

By Lee Falk

SEE A UmE AMPHIB WANE ay THIS

PEPI--WE PASSEP THE FIELP WHERE WE'RE "S FIELP, JUST AHEAP SUPPOSP TO JUMP... itf REAPy--PIAA-

I poN't lire this, pepi. vou rushep me into

THIS-WOULPNT LET ME INSPECT My CHUTES- I'M PO SOMETHINS.' NOT GOINS TO JUMP.

yOU'RE NOT BACKIN& OUT NOW. youu JUMP- IF I HAVE TO

throw you

OUT.'

ThevU Do It EvtRy M

PIPJA HB^AR ABOUT BO 6AMB.lV 6BT7I6 7HB MOVfB

UiJIIHilllll J| ' [U411 ^ AiT: ^..Aiii& -

Y4N'

He^K ME A1/6HT WliJ 7H OSC4(?

H6i4(? 40OUT y/Y/pii y I BO AT THE I HAAtSauB / 7<:<ATi PINN6R?H6 / HEARP/

_ # mort

I WieM Triey vyouLPNi^ WIITE OM TriAT WAUU

cMkk: Voub \

A5MTRAV, i?a:ty, ' you DONT WAMT TO BURN DOWN TrteeARRAOKS

NOT?

CAN T^^Ey FOROET TME JOlli FRIDAY NK5MT5, 5CRBBIN& TME FLOORE TILL WOOD TURNED <5RAyAND THEN TME INEPECTOK FINDINO DUST IN TME FUNNIEST places?

MOW CAN TMEy FEEL SO UNSENTIMENTAL ABOUT tMeiR moms?

WHEN I TMlNki OF TME fismts weve map in

MERE, M/ RNUCRLES FAIRLY SLOW WiTM TME WARA/ffM OF TME MEMORY

NO,TMlS barracks IS NOT MADE OF MERE WOOD AND NAILS,TME TRUE INSREDIENT5 APE JME CMOES OF ROSY-pAWNED roll calls 'tME LINSERINS ESSENCE

OF woolen socks just

RETURNED FROM A MILE ADVENTURE OVER DUSTY LANES

MOW MANY TMOUSANPS OF FEET MAVE FELT TME TINSLE OF TMAT FOOTBATM? Mow MANY FACES MAVE BEEN REFLECTED IN TMOSE MIRRORS?

OM'OM/ LET'S SET OUT OF MERE.' MOME-movies AAIN/ ,

DO WU THINK Wp'LL EVER

OH,I 51/PPOSE O.JPTABOl/T

6T MARRIED,' j EVERWNE CHPCK ? .jL P0$...

li)HAT KlNPOF 6IRL PO VOi; THINK WOU'LL MARRY ?

WELL, I ALWAYS KIND OF HATE TO TALK AgOPT THO^E THINS^ 5ECM^B IT MAY-^L>NP ^ILLY, BUT I'P LIKE A 6ll?L' WHO WOULP CALL ME, POOR, glOEET BAPV

'lb ::: Ir.

_ ife'

***'..- rrfiSI ......

IF I DA5 F6ELIN6 TiKED, OR PEPRES^EP OK $0METH1N6 LIKE THAT, 5HP CUPPLE UP CL05E TO ME, ME ON THE EAR ANP WHIMPER, POOR,.,^,li)EET BABY "

1 ^ - a

- ' , ft

. -.If

,il

F0R6ET IT, CHUCK... IT'LL NEVER HAPPEN

">WAC J Of^E MORE P^Y OF FREEPOM BEFORE THE

miSHT'OF THE CROWN CRUSHES ME. ET US RIPE OUT INTO THE HfUS AHP CATCH SOME 7R0UTT"

*FROM HOW OH I MUST WALK THE TROPPEH FATH AHP PUT AS/PE M/ PREAMS OF SEEING THE FAR PLACES, FORE/6H LAMPS AHP STRANGE ar/ES, I MUST RULE A POUR feopee wh/le others follow AFTER THE/R PESLRE.... OR MUST EE"

^_O King Fetnit Syndiot lo^ 1973. Wotld righti teienredi_ ^8

IT IS STILL A LONS WAY BACK TO THE PAL-^E WHEN HEfPMAR'S HORSE SOES LAME.

HE SAYS, / WILL AT LEAST LEARN THE HARPSHIP5 OF TRAVEL. "

NEXT week: A Korse of AwiW Cdw*

Vmg IS WHERE QUEEN ISABEUA fHND HNiS FERPINANDJIIVE WHILE THEY'HE planning; *150 TAKE OVER N. AND 5.AMERICA.

AND IFTDURUrj ACROSS THAT LITTLE BRAT-'BELT HER ONE AND PACK HER BACK HERE? I JSTOaH'T WAIT UNTIL I GET MY HANDS ON HER SCRAWNY, NECK! '

can ' Cshudder)

HEAR MY BONES CRACKIN RIGHT NOW??

J*'

m'*'-* A

r.,j>..4fM ......

- fHf r -1 , . t itUi,MiM^i:ti:UUilk'

IlL HIRE THEFIHEST'"flNC>

crookedest - mouthpieces your

MONEY CAN AFFORD PHD FISHT MY CASE TO THE SUPREME COURT.' WHflT WILL YOU BOYS BE DOING MEANWHILE?

%;EEN ISABELLA MAKES HER PEAL WITH HER TWO midnight CALLERS ?

^IN RETURN FOR FINANCING MY I BQHT TO GET WHAT I OWN, YOU V GET NEW YORK, CALIFORNIA, \ARIZONA AND BRAZIL?

DA?

UTL'.

VA SAV SOME SPEED-CREEP SIDESWIPED YOUR garbage WAGON AN^ I GOT RACKED UP, CHIEFS*

UG! ME FIXUM HEAD-'ANDOG, too! WHAT YOU DOIN IN OLD WITCHS STONE TEPEE?

COURSE, ) COULDNT TELL FOR SURE, CHIEF-' BUT THAT OL HUNKA RAPER SURE LOOKED LIKE THE REAL MCCOY! CAN YA IMAGINEWHAT LIFELL BE LIKE IF QUBEH ISABELLA WINDS UP MRS. BIG??

DGH! Vi DOUBLE

UGH!?

pFUVY TO THE QUEENS PLANS, ANNIE CONCEIVES OF A PARINC? ESCAPE FROM THE CASTLE?

WHOEVER COLLECTS THE GARBAGE IS A CINCH NOT T LOOK INSIDE? AFTER ALL. WHATS ANOTHER QMNGE PEEL IN THEyETOf A JUNK SPECIALIST?U_L

I GOT THERE BY ACCIDENT s.. and WHILE IM THERE I FIND OUT QUEEN ISABELLAS SOT SOME OL PAPER THAT CLAIMS SHES BOSS O* NORTH AN SOUTH AMEITC^

AN IF I KNOW HER, SHELL BE SPENDIN' MOST O HER TIME QIV/N ORDERS AN THE ORDER SHE GETS THE BIGGEST BELT OTA IS' OFF wItFTHER HEAD?!

fe'.l

BARNEY GOOGLE emd.

CftN 1 TRY ON MV NGW MAIL-ORDER CORSET NOW,

PAW?

/ fieo ASSufSLL^BUZ SAWYER featuring his pal ^0500 Sweeney

iy Ho/ Cmus,

* Jn the 6ATTLE OF THE CORAL SRA I JUMPER FROM IS.OOO

" IF tWi $S 1WI EHR'SAIP .* TH* WO4 RHOWTIOfr '

UNAFBmO/P

iri -Mrniyr 1 11 I.if J

The Time of His L/v^s '

WHAT'S] 'rfO^ISOWE, AN^A WRtV

, A AN'IGQORANTNEAT MAM ? ) THAT/r-A lAAM <SOT <1 SUMPTWIKI' TO FIGH-^

6y VifC

CSALT Tsnev^s SCAMP

by Pick Winert

M Va#)