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Weather

i Sunny and net as coei today. Higiis in the Ms. Increasing clondiness tonight and tomorrow. Lows tonight ia low to mid 40s. ^

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PInIM F>U la RM Ta Oaal ladiaai la IVack. DcUlla aa Page B-l.

92nd Year NO. 102

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1973

80 PAGES 7 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Says Israel Is Prepared For New War

By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Syria was reported to have placed its army on special alert Saturday, and Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir said Israel is prepared for a new war in the Middle East.

Syrian President Hafez Assad put the army on special alert because of fears that an Israeli attack may be immiment, said press reports in the liebanese capital of Beirut. They said Assad plans to fly to Cairo no later than Monday for urgent consultations with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat.

In Damascus, the Syrian capital, the government newspaper Al Thawra said there might be savage attacks by the Israelis on both the Syrian and Egyptian fronts within the next few months. It said the attacks would be aimed at liquidating the Arab powers which the United States considered obstacles to a peaceful settlement.

Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir. in an interview on the armed forces radio, said Israel is prepared for a resumption of hostilities. She said another Mideast war might welt come

Stop

PHNOM PENH (UPI) - U.S. warplanes Saturday abruptly stopped daylight bombing of Cambodian rebel positions on the east bank of the Mekong River opposite Phonm Penh.

The rebels, who already have established fronts south and east of Phnom Penh, opened a new one northwest of the capital by capturing two towns during the day.

Although U.S. Air Force F4 and Fill tactical jets had been raiding the rebel positions daily on the rivers east bank and continued to do so as late as Friday night, there were no U.S. planes in evidence over the area during the day Saturday. There was no explanation for the halt in Phnom Penh.

(Military sources in Thailand, from where the American planes fly their Cambodian missions, said the raids on the

about because Sadat is in distress.

He is in distress and history can testify that Arab leaders have been in distress on more than one Ocasin in the past. The simplest thing is go to war, Mrs. Meir said in an interview marking ha* 75tb birthday , May 3 and Israels 2Sth anniversary May 7.

The French-language Beirut newspaper LOrient-Le Jour cited Arab diplomatic sources as saying the Syrian government has received information indicating that Israeli aggression is imminent.

It noted that Israels radio had been playing up the capture of five Arab guerrillas in the occupied Golan Heights Thursday and claiming the infiltration was carried out with the complete agreement of Damascus authorities.

Israel has warned it wopld hold Arab governments reponsi-ble for guerrilla operations from their territory and has responded in the past with retaliatory strikes. Guerrilla attacks against Israelis abroad also have drawn Israeli military reprisals.

* ' 0.

' t:

rivers east bank near Phnom Penh had been canceled because they were endangering populated areas. In Washington, however, a Pentagon spokesman said there has been no official change in U.S. bombing policy in Cambodia.)

There was no indication here that the United States had cut back bombing operations elsewhere in the cuntry. Military sources said B52 heavy bombers struck Friday night and early Saturday against rebel positions 11 miles south of Phnom Penh, and the tactical jets conducted raids around the encircled provincial capital of Takeo, 55 miles south of Phnom Penh.

On the combat fronts, military sources said the rebels had become active about 15 miles northwest of the capital where they captured the towns of Ang Talek and Thmat Pong.

Today's Reading

CROCHET.. .is appealing to the young, as well as to their grandmothers, according to feature writer Jane Keller. She tells of a successful class conducted by Mrs. Evelyn Spangler recently.

D.H. CONLEY HIGH SCOOOL students are enthusiastically involved in several programs. For the first time this year, Junior ROTC program drew 128 participants. In an entirely different field, students have compiled two booklets of poetry. Details on these activities are told by staffer Jerry Raynor on pages E-1 and E-5.

UNC Med School 'Responsible'

ForECU Program

VIEW FROM THE TRACKS. . .This is the way the ammuniUon train explosion looked from the south on the Southern Pacific tracks Saturday. Authorities said at least 20 railroad cars loaded

with 500 pound bombs were Involved In the fire and exploskms. (AP

Wirephoto)

2 Million Pounds Of Bombs Explode In Rail Yard

Abby

Arts

C-6

Classfied B-6,7,8,9

E-5

Crossword

Bridge

Building

Editorial

A-4

E-6

Entertainment

E-4

Business

A-8,9

Opinion

A-5

By CARL INGRAM

ROSEVILLE, Calif. (UPI) A string of railroad boxcars carrying nearly two million pounds of bombs exidoded one after another Saturday in a series of blasts felt 100 miles away, injuring dozens of persons and forcing the evacuation (d up to 50,000 persons from their homes.

Fire engulfed the am-mimition cars and sent vast clouds of smoke into the air as the bombs went off with the sounds of a battlefield for mLK-e than five hours from just after 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

The century-old State (}a{Ht(d at Sacramento, 15 miles from the disaster scene, was closed to tourists because authorities feared its fragile dome may have been weakened by the shock -waves.

As the bombs exploded, everything within a quarter of a mile of the boxcars was levelled, a spokesman for the State Office of Emergency Services said. A sheriff said the railroad yard where the blasts occurred looked as if it might have been struck by a hydrogen bomb.

Fragments of hot metal flew through the air as the blasts shattered windows a mile from the explosi(m site in a major railroad switching^ yard.

Hospitals in the area reported treating at least 30 persons, including two railroad employes and a sheriffs deputy. Several were admitted with serious injuries. Others in the area suffered injuries too slight for hospital treatment.

Despite the large number of injuries, no deaths were

Time?

Daylight Savings Time officially began at 2 a.m. today and will continue until the last Sunday in October.

If you havent done so already, move your clocks up one hour. And hurry, or youll be late for church.

repLH-ted. Most of those hurt were hit by flying glass from shattered Windows.

With the explosions continuing fw hours, U.S. Forest Service bombers were called in to drop fire retardant chemicals wi the giant fire 15 miles northeast of the state capital of Sacramento, which felt the shock waves of the blasts.

The first explosion in the Southern Pacific railroad yards occurred shortly after 8 a.m. in a string of 21 cars that only an hour earlier had arrived as part of a 102-car train. The ammunition cars carried a total of 7,056 bombs, each weighing 250 pounds, bound for Port Chicago, Calif., near San Francisco, for shipment to the Far East.

The eye of the disaster looks like a hydrogen bomb might have been dropped on it, Sacramento County Sheriff Dwane Lowe told newsmen after completing a helicq)ter flight over the area.

It would be foolish for any one to go in there to do anything.

He said it might take until Sunday before firrfi^ters could get into the devastated freight yards.

A spokesman for the Hawthorne, Nev., Naval Depot where the cars were loaded, said the bombs, called Mark 81s, are composed of TNT mixed with aluminum powder. He added that they could not be easily detwiated, but a sp(^esman for the Southern Pacific said fire from spontaneous combustion might have set off the blasts.

A yardmaster noticed smoke at the switching point, the largest in the Southern Pacific system, and called the fire department. The blasts began before the firemen could reach the scene.

Mark Goulard, 25, a veteran of fighting in Vietnam, snapped out of a sound sleep Saturday morning, hearing himself shouting, Hit the floor.

I was out of that bed in

hah a second, said Goulard after the initial blast from an exploding ammunition train rocked his nearby home. I figured it wasnt no firecracker. The first thing I heard was, Hit the floor.

We were there about two minutes and everybody hightailed it out, he said as blasts cimtinued to ring from the 21-car, bomb-laden train.

Dean Mostad, 18, who Uves about six miles from the Southern Pacific freight depot where the explositms occurred, said he and a friend drove within 300 yards of the flames.

He said shrapnel was whizzing through the air all the time with jagged, two-foot chunks of the modering

metal landing only 10 feet from him.

A Department of Defense disaster relief command post was set iQ) in a park two miles from the disaster site. Three Army helicc^ters, two from the Coast Guard and three from the Navy aided in battling the flames.

Aid was sent in from Mc-Qellan Air Force Base near Sacramento, Travis Air Force Base, Hamilton Air Force Base, Crissy Field in San Francisco and the Alameda Naval Air Station.

The state Office of Emergency Services said the total of persons removed from their homes to safer areas might reach 50,000.

'Carelessness' I

William A. Dees Jr., chairman of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, has called the leak of the report of the Liaison Committee on Medical Education carelessness in a letter to the Board, the Daily Reflector learned Saturday.

Dees expressed deep disappointment that the report was revealed to a Raleigh newspaper. He said that copies of the report were released to members of the Board with the request that the document be treated as confidential until the document was discussed at a public meeting of the Board. Dees, in his letter dated April 27, said that he and UNC President William C. Friday refused to comment on the report excq)t to say that the report was being studied by the parties concerned and the members of the Board, and the repo-t would be released when the Board was prepared to take action on the recommendations advanced by the Committee.

A cqpy of -the report was furnished to a staff member

of the Attorney General to determine whether or iwt it was a public document. Dees said, I was advised by his staff that the report was not a public document until the Board was in*epared to take some public action as a result of tlto report. President Friday was instructed not to release the rq>ort.

' Dees said he regretted the fact that the reporter can sometimes badger until the victim releases information to obtain relief from the badgering. He felt it inconceivable that any of the 40 pe<^le who had copies of the report would betray the confidence of the Board intentionally.

He said that he could only speculate that someone has been careless with his confidential communications. I hope that such carelessness will be carefully eliminated in the future.

Dees concluded his letter to the Board by saying we must be able to share c(m-fidential information well in advance of mir meetings without fear that such information will be made public.

Ry SUSAN PRICE Reflector Stoff Writer East Carolina University Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins and University of North Carolina President William C. Friday have agreed that the UNC Medical School must assume direct responsibility for the administration of ECUs one year medical school program.

The decision was made during a 90-minute private conference at the UNC General Administration Building in Chapel Hill Friday. The decision concurred with the accreditation report of the Liaison Committee on Medical Education that requires that the dean of the Chapel Hill School have supervision over the ECU program.

The report criticized the existing program as seriously lacking in acceptable quality in its present form and suggested that the UNC school have control over the ECU program before its students could be accepted at Chapel Hill.

Jenkins and Friday discussed the accreditation report which was prepared by a liaison committee representing the Association of Medical Colleges and the CkHincil of Medical Education of the American Medical Association.

In a joint statement, Jenkins and Friday said that every effort will be made to provide full cooperation and assistance as needed to carry forward this program in a spirit of helpfullness and good will.

In the report, the committee renewed the UNC medical schools accreditation for seven more years and said the school must either have clear responsibility for and realistic control for quality assurances purposes of the medical education program at ECU or divest itself of the program.

Proposals to implement the agreement will be presented to the Board of Governors May 11.

UNC-Chapel Hill has agreed to hold 20 seats in its secMid year class for transfers from ECU next fall. Jankins said that ECU has received 17 applicants for each seat of its new class which is restricted to 20 members.

Jenkins also said the premature release of the committee report and its handling by the press was pretty shabby treatment. He said of the report that the ECU program was cwnpared too much to the program at Chapel Hill. This was unfair, said Jenkins, because, we were not compared to any other one year program.

In a statement issued Friday on efforts to expand ECUs medical school, and on the accrediting committees report on the school. Dr. Jenkins said, some of the people opposing the medical school program at ECU

would make the^Godfath* look like a rover boy.

Every vicious trick in the book has been used by these people in an effort to discredit, sabotage, and destroy the effort that we have undertaken.

Jenkins said that the real victims, however, are the people of North Carolina who must go on living with insufficient medical care.

TTie people know that the East Carolina Medical Schpol pn^ram in its infancy needs nurture and care, as a newborn infant needs nourishment to survive, develop, and grow.

They know that the program as it now exists cannot be compared with long-established, fully developed medical schools such as that at Chapel Hill. It must be strengthened and given the resources, atmosphere and the encouragement in which to grow and develop.

Jenkins also said that the Liaison Report, which was to have been considered and discussed by the Board of Governors, before being made subject to misleading headlines and critical interpretation in the press, points out that despite difficulties, East Carolina has a good program in the embryonic state. The report recognizes, as we do, the need for additional physical facilities and resourcesand most importantlysuKXMPt and a spirit of coopatlon in establishing a full four-year medical program.

This latest report said that our medical students are highly motivated and that the faculty is competent yet they must work in an atmosphore of emotional stress and uncertainty. This we deplore.

The people pay for medical programs and they suffer when these are insufficient. The time has come for them to insist on a fair shake.

East Carolina does not seek a medical school for its own glorification. The program has been established at the direction of and through the wisdom of the General Assembly in order to fill an urgent need for more doctors. It is grossly unfair to allow this program to be undercut and sabotaged by those who are selfishly opposed.

The accreditation report specifically said that the Liaison Committee was not involved in the question of whether ECU should have a degree-granting medical school, but it urged the state to make that (tecision as rapidly as is consistent with a considered judgment.

Friday noted that the UNC Board of Governors has commissioned a study of that issue.

Jenkins said about the agreemenL^I want this thing to work.,.l[m very optimistic this will clear the air.

Tax Bill Could Provide Relief For Some

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

If Pitt Sen. Vernon Whites bill, calling for tax relief for some farm-land owners in rapid development areas is approved by the (Jeneral Assembly and the Senate has already given its approval a number of land owners in Pitt and other counties across the state will see a marked reduction in their ad valorem tax bill.

On the other hand, it Is possible that others taxes might be a bit higher in order to make up for the difference in revenue lost through the laxHrelief measure.

To see how much effect the passage of Whites measure would have on the tax values

of land, county officials here were asked to compare values of several parcels selected at random figured as to their true value (as now required by State law) and as figured according to their current use and assuming the property would qualify for the special classification under the White proposal.

The current tract located in Pactolus township near the apprais^ value (tax value is (Mie-half the appraised value) of one 42.29 acres new EUistem bypass but not adjoining that road, is listed as $12,690, while ite approximate value as woods land under the special classification would be about $4,230. Another tract in Pactolus Township on the new road 41.33 acres is valued at $41,530 as opposed

to the farm value of $19,680.

Values for a 32 acre tract on U. S. 264 just West of Chreenville were set at $32,000 and $15,245, while a 30.93 acre tract within the city limits west of U. S. 264 by-pass, between Greenville and Brook Valley, is appraised at $219,510 and $15,430.

Appraised value and projected farm valuation for a 211.60 acre tract outside the city limits near the U. S. 284 by-pass East Tenth Street intersection totaled $349,240 and $64,520; whUe similar values for a 22.83 acre tract within the city nearby amounted to $82,640 and $11,760,

Two other parcels owned by the same individual and side-by-side (but listed

separately) vary greatly in value both before and after being placed in the special classification.

A 12.77 acre tract fronting on the U. S. 264 by-pass, between Evans Street and N. C. 11 is currently appraised at $222,060 while farm value for the property is $6,560. next to this, but separated from the by-pass by the first parcel, is a 57.25 acre tract valued at $85,250 but with a farm value of $24,340.

Two other tracts checked at random include a 24 acre plot on Memorial Drive valued at $240,000 now, but with a farm price of $12,360 and a 48.20 acre site near Red Banks Church with an appraised value of $54,920 but with a projected "farm value of $12,785.

Whites bill, introduced in

the Senate in mid-March and signed by a number of other legislators, is designed to ease the tax burden on farm property located in urban or other areas where rapid development is occuring.

Currently, all property, under state law, has to be listed for tax purposes at its true value in money. And in many cases, the value of woods land or land used for farming is increased by commercial or residential developments near-by.

In some instances, according to White, owners of such property are forced to cease farming operations and sell their property because of the increased tax burden.

Under Whites bill, such property would be treated as a special classification which

would tend to alleviate pressLires which force the conversion of such real estate to more intensive uses and which are attribuUble in part to the assessment of such real estate at values incompatible with its use and preservation for agricultural, horticultural, forest or open space purposes.

Under the bill, owners of such property would be required to make application to have their land included in the special classification which would be taxed according to its current use ... regardless of its location within the boundaries of the local taxing unit, rather than on its true market value.

The measure also provides that ivoperty which qualifies under the bill be appraised or

valued for both agricultural use and its true value in money for other uses.

property so classified, the bill provides, shall be subject to additional taxes (deferred taxes) if the use and its true value in money for other uses.

Property so classified, the bill provides, shall be subject to additional taxes.

Under the plan, should such farm land be developed or sold for develoimimt during a year, owners of the parcel or tract would be required to pay an amount equal to the taxes for the current and two tax years immediately preceding based on the normal valuation of the property. Owners would also pay interest on two {xior years taxes, not to exceed

seven per cent per annum.

An amendment approved by the Senate provides that land qualifying as open spaces shall be subject to taxes for the year of change plus the six years immediately preceding.

In addition, another amendment requires that in order for a parcel to qualify for the special classification, it must contain a minimum of five acres or have produced gross sales of agricultural or horticultural products averaging $500 per year for each of the three years immediately preceding the tax year at issue. In addition, the amendment would require forest land, unless included as a contiguous part of land which otherwise qualifies, to consist of a minimum of 20

acres.

A-2The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Suday April 2, ItTS

Mrs. Resnik New President

For Afro-Asian Symposium

WILL GREET YOU For the Afro-Asian International studies symposium in Greenville May 2-3 international students at East Carolina will wear native costume, prepare foods of their native lands and perform in music and dance at the international Festival Wednesday evening at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The (Miblic is Invited to attend. Shown here, left to right, are Doric Massengill representing The Philippines, Parvin Jafari of Iran, Chris Cheek representing Japan and Vinoo Mirchandani of India. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

Tofts Visit White House

Mrs. Rhea Resnik was elected the new president for the next two years of the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters. She succeeds Mrs. Natalie Clark,who has served as pr^ident of LWV since its beginning as a provisional league four years ago.

Mrs. Resnik is the wife of Dr. Bramy Resnick, an assistant professor in the D^>artment of German and Russian, East Carolina University. They are the permits of two chUdrmi, Colette, 6 and Howard, 3.

A native of Mmrick, Long Island, Mrs. Resnick is a member (tf Tmnple Israel in Kinston and is a member of the ECU Faculty Wives. She is currmitly working on a masters degree in Library Science at ECU.

The election took place Wednesday evening at the fourth annual meeting of the league, held on campus at East Carolina University.

Other officms elected wme Mrs. Gloria Mcdanahan, rst vice-president; Mrs. Mary Alvan, secretary; and Mrs. Pat Daugherty, Mrs. Edsil Gordon, and Mrs. Kay Qyde, directors. E^ch officer will serve f two years.

Elected to serve on the 1974-75 nominating committee were Ms. Shirley Taylor, Mrs. Betty Eland and Mrs. Carol Smith.

Guest speaker, William Carstarphmi, Greenvilles City Manager, addressed the group

AT WHITE HOUSE. . .President and Mrs. Nixon and the Tafts, following Palm Sunday service.

MRS. RHEA RESNIK

Pitt Women Named Officers At Meeting

WASINGTON, N.C.-Five Pitt County women were named officers for the coming year at the 75th annual meeting of the Women of Church, Albemarle Presbytery held Tuesday and Wednesday at the First Presbyterian Church here.

Mrs. Emmitt Hublbard of Wilson was named president. Other officers include Mrs. Marvin Evans, Grimesland, vice president; Mrs. H.I. Stevens, Rocky Mount, recording secretary; Mrs. Henry Bertrand, Wilson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Clarence Stasavich, Greenville, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Davenport, Williamston, historian; and Mrs. Richard Phillips, Pinetops, White Cross chairman.

The district chairmen named include; District I, Mrs. W.L. Peele, Rocky Mount; District II, Mrs. Paul Harris, Wilson; District III, Mrs. Elton Tripp, Grifton; and District IV, Mrs. Thomas M. Davis, Greenville.

Chairmen of the program committees are: personal faith and family life, Mrs. R.M. Coble, Wilson; leadership and resources, Mrs. Duncan L. McGoogan, Wilson; ecumenical mission and relations, Mrs. Uran Cox, Greenville; and Christian community action, Mrs. O.J. Barnes. Rocky Mount.

The 76th annual meeting wilt be held in Kinston.

The Birthday Objective, presented by Mrs. William Farrior of Farmville, is Opportunity Unlimited, with the offering going to support two purposes: Hunger

Mobilization", an action program against world hunger; and Amazon Breakthrough, a program to help the church pioneer in evangelism along the new Trans-Amazon Highway in Brazil.

Awards Night

FARMVILLEThe annual meeting and awards night of the Farmville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association will he held Monday at 7 p.m. in the Farmville Central High School Cafeteria.

Dr. Douglas Jones, dean of the ECU School of Education, will be guest speaker. A main feature of the program will be the presentation of Farmvllles annual Man of the Year Award.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Hoover Taft Jr. of Greenville worshipped with Tafts Duke Law School classmate, Pres. Richard Nixon, at the White House, Palm Sunday.

Taft, who has seen Nixon several times since the two were among the 1936 and 37 graduates of Duke with law degrees, was called the Tuesday before Sunday, April 15 and te and Mrs. Taft were invited to the White House service.

When they arrived at the White House gate, they were met by Congressman Don Clausen of C!alifomia, who showed them around the first level ol the White House and then guided them upstairs to the East Room where the services were held.

Approximately 150 people attended the service and all were seated, but rose in deference when Pres, and Mrs. Nixon entered last, Taft said. The President welcomed the group and introduced the officiating minister, the Rev. Dr. Edward Victor HiU of Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church in Los Angeles. The Rochester Male Chorus rendered the anthem and other special music.

It wasnt a Palm Sunday service that I would have expected, Taft said. Dr. Hill took his text from Exodus and spoke of Moses troubles in leading the Israelites, because of their pursuers, because of the Red Sea and the mountains beyond, and because of the disgruntlement of the people. He was preaching directly to the President, likening him to Moses.

After the service all the congregation was served coffee cr tea and pastry. Congressman Clausen introduced us to Chief Justice and Mrs. Burger, to Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst, and to Julie and David Eisenhower during the reception. Afterwards we met Henry

Kissinger and lady who was either his date or his secretary Im not sure which.

When we were greeting Pres, and Mrs. Nixon, he recognized me before we were introduced and said, Heres my old Law School buddy, Hoover Taft. Wheres the photographer, I want to have our picture taken.

There was a little difficulty locating the phott^rapher, so he said, Now Hoover, you and Helen stand right here until we find him. We were amazed be remembered Helens name.

Once the picture was taken, we said our good-byes, with Mrs. Nixons encouraging us to see their pers<mal garden, with the tulips in bloom, which we did.

I never cease to be amazed that a man with the responsibility that Pres. Nixon has could be so jovial and courteous, and kind. I told him that day and firmly believethe mcx-al and political leadership he is giving the world is marvelous. I am proud of what he is doing. I sincerely feel that when his tray

Attend

Meet

BONE Two Pitt County math teachers will attend the third annual spring conference at Appalachian State University here for the Western Region of the North Carolina Council of Teachers of Mathematics May 4-5.

They are Evelyn Jenkins of North Pitt High School and Katye Sowell of East Carolina University.

Over 300 mathematics educators from throughout the state are expected to attend. Sessions are planned for teachers from the elementary to the college level.

is written, Richard Nixon will go down as one of the great jxresidents of the United has had, because standing foreign and policies.

Building Is Still Rising

Building permits totaling $591,175 were issued in Greenville during March, state Labor Commissioner Billy Creel reported.

Creel said that Greenvilles total was part of some $78,848,137 in permits issued during the month in 36 North Carolina cities of more than 10,000 population.

For the first quarter of 1973, Greenville issued permits totaling $4,702,433, the commissioner noted.

Other eastern cities and their March and first quarter totals, included : Elizabeth City, $220,700, $725,850; Goldsboro, $1,604,000 $3,225.590;

Jacksonville, $174,141, $1,121,928; Kinston $677,187, $1,703,037;

New Bern, $499,200, $1,875,927; Roanoke Rapids, $314,457, $762,128; Rocky Mount, $1,383,840, $3,212,145;

Wilmington, $539,386, $8,271,819; and WUson, $568,467, $1,791,604.

Creel said that the March figure for the 36 cities was 61 per cent above the $48.9 million reported for March of last year. Permits for the first quarter of 1973, totaling $177,436,850, were 23 per cent higher than the $144.3 million reported for the first quarter of 1972.

James

ROBERSONVILLE Mrs Majorie Bryan James 64, died Saturday morning in the Robersonville Township Hospital. She was a native of Martin County and the daughter of the late Ashley Bryan and Dorah (k>burn and a member of the First Christian Cliurch of Robersonville. She had been in delining health for the past year and confined to the hospital since Tuesday.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Donald Weaver officiating. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetert.

Surviving are her husband Latham James, one daughter Mrs. Betty Ann Jenkins of Robersonville; three sisters Mrs. L.A. Croom of Gold Point, Mrs. Earl Garrett of Lmnox, Ga., Mrs. Lester Edmondson of Robersonville; and one grandson.

on immediate and future priorities for Greenville.

Carstarpben emphasized ttiat no single official can detormine and carry out priorities suc-cessfylly; conununity rffort is the necessary ingredient for success.

Carstarphens own list of. priorities included directing Greenvilles growth, iminroving race relations, hastening urban renewal, coordinating dty and county i^anning, and zcming flood plains.

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY 12 No(mBuffet at GreivUle Golf and Country Club 6:30 pjm.The Empire Social aub will meet at the home of Mrs. Joyce Joikins MONDAY 12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of

Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 12:30 p.m.Brook Valley Garden Club will have a covered-dish luncheon and fashion show at the club house 2:30 p.m.The executive board of the Greenville Womans Qub meets with Mrs. Ernest Holt

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

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10, Order of Elastem Star, will meet at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Street TUESDAY 12 NoonGreenville-Marti-nborough Lions Club meets at the Three Steers 12 NoonMrs. Paul Erchman will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club 12:15 p.m.Mrs. Joseph Ward will entertain the Delphian Book Club

12:30 p.m.Mrs. Robert

Pittman will be hostess to the Carpe Diem Book Club 12:30 p.m.The Thalian Book Club will meet with Mrs. Thomas Webb 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Elizabeth Masten will entertain the Seira Book Club 3:30 p.m.Mrs. T. H. Henderson will entertain the Inter Se Book Club 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville HWy. 8:00 p.m.Entre Nous Bo<* Qub meets with Mrs. Banks Cozart

Bridge and canasta card party, for the benefit of the American Cancer Society will be held at the Mo(^ Lodge

HEIL

TIm bMt hi Mialim A CssNllll

Phn* 752-3042

NEW HOURS OF OPERATION Effective May 5, 1973

Mon. thru Thurs. 8:30 A.M.to5:30 P.M.

Fridays 8:30 A.M. to9 P.M.

Saturdays 8:30 A.M. to 12 Noon

HOME

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This ad paid for by the Pitt County Republican Party. Sam Sewall, Treasurer. ^

A THE BIG DRIVE IS ON!

A IF YOU'VE OEEN THINKING REPUOLICIN. . .

k IF YOU'VE BEEN VOTING REPUBLICIIN. . .

WE HNBE YOU TO NEBISTEN BEPHBIICAN IN PITT COHNTY!

The Pitt County Republican Party welcomes you. We seek your participation in our party's activities. We aslcyou to express your opinions to our local party.

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 INVOLVED!

For further information dia 1752*0049. If you forget the phone number, call information and ask for Republican Opinions and Inquiries.

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'Open House' At Greenville Post Office Tomorrow

Iosi Office Week will bt' observed both locally and luitionalh this week, accordinti to Postmaster l.lovd Mills.

Highlighting the local ac-iivitk*s will lie open house at the Greenville Post Office Monday from K a.m. until It a.m.

Two local Stan u collectors. Mrs. Klizabeth .Savage and Mrs. I, A Stroud, will have their stamp collections on display in the main lobb\ of the post office.

Refreshments will be served during the open house hours. Thosi attending the open house Monday morning will be able to se the postal employees at

work.

Mayor S. Eugene West singed a proclamation stating that April 29-May 5 would be observed as Postal Week on the local level, as well as on both the state and national levels.

memorative .stamps that will go on sale Monday

Mills has served as postmaster of the local facility .since March 29. 1971. Prior to that lime, he was officer-in-<harge for about nine months. He has lieen employed by the Greenville Post Office for 27 years

According to Mills, the observance is being held to honor iK>stal employees as well as the observance of new com-

Free envelopes will be offered to those attending. Also available for purchase will be first issue stamps for 80 cents.

All postal employees will be presented souvenir mementoes.

We will join the nations other 31,000 post offices in issuing 10 special stamps honoring postal employees. Mills said. Tra new postal people stamps will be placed on sale Monday in conjunction with the observance.

'Phis week is an appropriate occasion for recognition of the

\ital responsibilities assigned to the mail service and a valid time to fake stock of the challenges which must b^jointly met by postal people and by the millions of citizens throughout America who depend upon the mail as an essential part of their personal and business lives, Mills explained

The present postal facility, occupied in August. 1969. contains 26.500 square feet of space. The facility provides 40 off-street parking spaces for patrons as well as ample off-street parking for postal employees and mail vehicles.

New equipment in the building includes a self-service postal unit, bill change, and a scale for weighing packages. There are 1..350 mail boxes for patrons.

The local post office has 75 employees which amounts to 712 years of experience, according to Mills.

The rural route mileage per day is 511 miles and the number of pieces of mail delivered daily averages 65,000.

Revenue for the 1972 fiscal vear totaled $1,012,422. A total of 65.000 people were served over a l>eriod of the last three years, including rural and city deliveries.

Watergate Poses Grave Problems For Pres. Nixon

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL ^Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon was alone in the seclusion of his moun-taintop retreat today, apparently to chart a course through the grave (u-oUems the Watergate revelations are bringing his adminis-trfition.

He made the short-notice iJlight to Camp David, Md., late Friday a few hours after naming a temporary successor to L. Patrick Gray III, who resigned under fire as head of the FBI.

His embattled aides, domestic adviser John Ehrlichman and chief of staff H. R. Haldemanfrequent companion on such problem-solving tripsremained behind amidst reports they are fighting for their jobs.

In a freakish turn, the Watergate case threatened to disrupt the Pentagon Papers trial of Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony Russo in Los Angeles, with the disclosure by the Justice Department that it had received a report that two Watergate conspirators burglarized the office of Ellsbergs psychiatrist for his files.

The appointment of William J. Ruckelshaus to serve as acting head of the FBI until a permanent successor can be found climaxed a day that saw these developments in the Watergate affair:

Gray, the acting FBI director who had already withdrawn his nomination for permanent chief, quit to preserve in both image and fact the reputation, the integrity and the effectiveness of the FBI. The resignation followed disclosure that he destroyed documents from the safe of convicted Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt.

Ehrlichman admitted being present when the ' documents were handed to Gray, but denied he ordered their destruction.

Ehrlichman also Acknowledged that he met ^with representatives of ifinancier Robert L. Vesco, 'V'ho contributed $200,-000 to the Nixon re-election campaign. But he said he took steps to keep Vesco associates from claiming White House support for a Lebanese bank deal.

The secretary of commerce accepted with regrets , the sudden resignation fo Jeb Stuart

Magruder, former deputy director <rf the Nixon campaign, who has become a central character in the Watergate probe.

Haldeman and Ehrlichman were aliaig on the Presidents publicized trip Friday with Sen. John C. Stennis over the flood area in west Mississippi. Reporters asked to meet with them but they refused.

For the weekend the President was without his advisors in the Catoctin Mountains, a favorite retreat in times of crisis. He canceled a scheduled Saturday meeting with his economic advisers.

The New York Times reported (hat White House counsel John Dean 111 has told federal prosecutors he will not testify on alleged wrongdoing by Haldeman and Ehrlichman without being granted immunity from further prosecution.

The prosecutors and Dean were not reached for comment.

The Times, quoting associates, also said that Ehrlichman and Haldemans battle to retain their positions has delayed the Presidents decisicm on what steps to take.

In a broadcast interview in Topeka, Kan., Sen. Robert F. Dole said the two aides should resign because of the embarrassment for the President and his administration. The former Republican National Committee chairman was one of many GOP congressmen clamoring for a quick resolution of the widening scandal.

In announcing his resignation, Gray called attention to serious allegations concerning certain acts of my own during the ongoing Watergate investigation (that) are now a matter of public record.

Earlier, his homestate senator and friend, Sen. Lowell P. Weicker, R-Conn., said Gray told him he destroyed two files given him by Dean and Ehrlichman, without knowing their contents.

Weicker said Gray was told by the men the files should never see the light of day.

Ehrlichman confirmed the materials were from the White House safe of Hunt, opened after he became implicated in the burglary of Democratic party headquarters in Watergate last June 17, but denied asking their destruction.

Hunt, a CIA agent for 21

years, was given an office in the White House when he was hired as a consultant to work, among other things, on the leak of the Pentagon Papers. G. Gordon Liddy, also cc-victed in the Watergate conspiracy, worked with him on some projects.

Their names surfaced in the Ellsberg-Russo trial out of the jurys hearing, when U.S. District Court Judge Matt Byrne read a memorandum from Watergate prosecutor Earl J. Silbert saying he had received information that at a date unspecified Gordon Liddy and Howard Hunt burglarized the office of a psychiatrist of Daniel

Ellsberg to obtain psychiatrists files relating to Ellsberg.

In the Vesco matter, Ehrlichman said he told the embassy in Beirut that there was no White House support for, nor interest, in the Vesco activities. A State Department spokesman, Charles Bray, said records bear out Ehrlichmans statements.

A source told the Washington Post, however, that Ehrlichman promised on at least two occasions, he would help Vesco buy the U.S. governments interest in a scandal-wracked bank in Lebanon.

Vesco contributed $200,000

cash to the Nixon re-election drive but the money later was refunded. Vesco is accused of directing the looting of $224 million in assets of four foreign mutual funds. He has denied any wrongdoing.

The General Accounting office Friday referred $13,000 in alleged new campaign finance violations by president Nixons re-electi(Mi committee to the Justice Departmentstrongly recommending that Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst act on the report.

The GAO said the Justice Department had not yet responded to its report on March 12 concerning the Vesco contribution.

Acting FBI Director

Watergate Victim

By margarp:t sciip:rf

A.ssociated Press W riter

WASHINGTON (AP) - L. Patrick Gray III. who resigned F'riday as acting head of the FBI. was an early victim of the Watergate case.

His nomination to be permanent FBI chief was withdra-wan at his request several weeks ago when Senate confirmation became unlikely be-rause of criticism of the way he had handled the Watergat(> investigation.

Friday he resigned as acting P'BI head after it was revealed that he had destroyed documents from the safe of E. Howard Hunt, a former White House aide convicted of conspiracy in the Watergate bugging.

A White House statement issued shortly after Grays resignation announcement suggested President Nixon ousted him. He had been acting director for 11 months.

Opposition to his permanent appointment began mounting after his acknowledgement on Feb. 28 that he had given reports of the Watergate investigation to White House counsel John Dean.

Gray said he had supplied Dean with 82 of 186 FBI in vestigative reports in the case. He did so. he said, at the re-f(uest of Dean, who was conducting a separate White House inquiry into the bugging.

Gray annoyed the Nixon administration during his confirmation hearings by supplying .1 summary of the FBIs investigation which said attorneys for the Committee for the Re-

Election of the President had hampered FBI efforts to question campaign officials.

And the administration countermanded Grays offer to let members of the Senate inspect FBI reports on the Watergate investigation. At a news conference on March 15, Nixon expressed annoyance that Gray had given raw files of an FBI interview with the Presidents personal attorney. Herbert W. Kalmbach.

Actually. Gray had given the committee a written addition to previous testimony, not the FBI files fhmselves.

Perhaps the most distressing moment for the administration during Grays hearing came when Gray acknowledged Dean had probably lied in telling FBI investigators he didnt know whether Hunt had an office at the White House.

The White House called that leference to Dean reprehensible. unfortunate, unfair and incorrect.

On March 20. Gray told the senators he was under new orders from Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst not to discuss the Watergate affair at his confirmation hearings.

Couple Canoe To

To Sail

Portugal

Commandos Meet

By TIM REITERMAN Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Commandos who dropped into a North Vietnam prison camp years ago finally have rendez-\oused with the captives who werent therefor a gala weekend of ticker-tape, tours and talk about the rescue that nev-(*r was.

When we heard about your raid (in prison), our morale soared. We were bouncing off the walls, Navy Lt. Gary Thornton of Porterville. Calif., told a Green Beret who took part in the raid on North Vietnams Son Tay prison camp. 'The raid came after the American POWs had been moved elsewhere.

We were so proud of you guys and happy you did it, Thornton said after meeting Thornton Friday night at a cocktail party.

We looked forward to meet

ing you that first night, replied Green Beret Sgt. John Rodriguez of Chandler, Ariz. If you had been there, we would have brought you out. even if it cost lives.

Its a hell of an experience, meeting this first time. I hope some (lay well see each other again in another port somewhere. Id say In another war, except I dont think there will he another one, R(xiriguez said.

Thorton was one of 66 prisoners of war from Son Tay and Rodriguez one of 85 Air Force and Green Beret raiders who tried to free them. They were united Friday in a parade through downtown San Francisco.

The rescue attempt Nov. 21, 1970, was unsuccessful because the American jwiswiers had been moved weeks earlier from the camp, located 30 miles from Hanoi.

Texas millionaire H. Ross

Perot picked up the $200,000-plus tab for the get-together. He said it was the least he could do.

I was impressed by the fact that the prisoners wanted to honor the men who tried to rescue them, he said.

Its one thing to simply say thanks to the men who made the raid and another to make this weekend possible, the crew-cut computer tycoon added.

To the men held hostage in North Vietnam, this raid was not a failure, said Air Force Col. Robinson Risner, a former POW and a Korean War jet ace. I think it was a great success. The North Vietnamese no longer felt impregnable to the long arm of Uncle Sam.

Thousands lined sidewalks as the military men and their wives waved thank-yous from motorized converted cable cars in a parade kicking off the affair.

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Wtib their 17-foot canoe lashed atop their car. a Utah woman and her male companion are heading for the East Coast and an attempt to sail across the Atlantic.

Mrs Shirley Haycock. 40, and Bob Geedy, :18, left the relative safety and comfort of their ru ral Utah homes Friday for the Atlantic shores of North Carolina where they plan to hoist sails for their voyage to Lisbon. Portugal, agaist the advice of the Coast Guard.

The Coast Guard said it is worried that it may end up searching the ocean for the two and their tinv craft, which th(> Coast Guard described as unsuitable.

Mrs. Haycock said she is making the trip as a fund-rais ing project for senior citizens centers in rural Utah and to call attention to the needs of the elderly.

The canoe is of fiberglass and plastic foam and will be pow ered by oars and .sails. Its fitted with an outrigger.

The two tested the craft during shakedown cruises on the Great Salt I.ake and Mrs. Haycock, originator of the ocean voyage idea, said the craft pe-formed beautifully.

She said they plan on departing the country about May 5 from Wilmington, N.C., instead of Washington, D.C., as originally planned because from Wilmington I get into the gulf stream much faster.

She said she had written to the Coast Guard asking for maps and charts, but it replied that it wanted to avoid all action that might be taken as advocating your trip.

You evidently have no idea of the hundreds of manhunt hours at sea your adventure can precipitate, the Coast Guard replied. It also asked them to reconsider.

Mrs. Haycock, a survival training instructor, said she is not doing anything unique. She said the Pilgrims had a tougher problem with no charts and not knowing what to expect.

A farewell party was held in Price prior to her departure from Utah. She told well-wishers that she had no definite plans when she reached Portugal.

She has promised her two sons. Ray, 15, and Jesse. 13. that she will take them and a group of friends climbing on Mt. Ranier in June.

No Hike

In Rate

SORTING MAIL. . .A mail carrier for the Greenville Post Office sorts the mail for his route before beginning the days delivery schedule. This week has

been designated National Postal Week at which time postal employees will be honored for their services to the community. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Adjustments Board

Holds Hearings

The record was four retjuests granted and two denied at the Thursday night meeting of the Greenville Board of Adjustments; with approval given to the one request considered by the joint City-County Board of Adjustments.

All seven agenda items were public hearings.

At the joint meeting, the request for special use permit by Kenneth Morris Lloyd received approval, which will permit Lloyd to place a mobile home on property located on the east end of Church Street outside the city limits. The property is zoned RA-20.

The four request approved by the City Board of Adjustments are:

A special use permit to A.B.

Stallworth to use a structure located at 2721 Memorial Drive as a fraternity. The property is zoned R-6;

A special use permit to Perkins* Oil Company to install more storage tanks on highway commercial property located at 111 West 14th Street;

Two denials to request were made at the public hearings.

Special use permit to ABC Mobile Homes to place a mobile home as a residence for the Resident Manager on the sales lot located on U.S. 264 bypass. This property is highway commercial zoned.

The first denial was on a request for special use permit sought by Stop-N-Go to install self-service gas pumps at 810 East Tenth Street. A delegation of approximately 25 persons attending the public hearing opposed the request. Denial followed an executive session ot the board on this Item.

A variance to Moore-King-Sullivan Oil Company to construct a convenience store at the intersection of U.S. 264 bypass and N.C 43. The property in the area is zoned shopping center.

The second denial was on a request for variance asked for by persons from the Greenville Church of Christ. Petitioners were seeking to alter the church located rm the southwest corner of Greenville Boulevard Southeast ;md Emerson Road. Th' church property is zoned R-9 residential.

Ruckelshaus Named Acting FBI Chief

RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina Senate has decided not to allow small loan companies to raise their interest rates.

It did so Friday by amending a bill that would have raised the permissable loan limits, terms, and interest rates. As amended, the loan values and terms may go up. but the interest rates will not.

The bill, sponsored by Sen. William Mills, D-Onslow, had been tentatively approved Thursday. But on Friday, many Senators were absent, and Republicans managed to kill the interest rate hike.

They did it on an amendment by Sen. Hamilton Horton, R-Forsyth. Horton said the bill was a special interest bill that would enrich the money lenders at the expense of the poor.

As amended the 11 raises from $900 to $2,500 the limit on loans and from three years to four years the limit on the term for payment.

But it leaves intact the current interest rate ceiling of 18 per cent on small loans, decreasing to eight per cent on loans of $900 or more.

By ROBERT L. CAMPBELL

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - No stranger to controversy, William D. Ruckelshaus steps forward in perhaps the Nixon administrations most controversial hour as he becomes acting director of the FBI.

Ruckelshaus, 40, said Friday he would take the job for two months or so until Nixon finds a replacement for L. Patrick Gray III. Gray withdrew his name as permanent successor to J. Edgar Hoover after allegations of impropriety in the FBI probe of the Watergate affair and resigned as acting director after it was reported Friday he destroyed documents from the safe of a convicted Watergate conspirator.

As head of the EPA, the nations first agency created especially to protect the environment, Ruckelshaus ran the gauntlet between environmentalists demanding protection of natural resources and industry leaders bent on increasing the nations production.

Virtually all Ruckelshaus decisions contained the seed of controversy: legal actions filed against city governments for water pollutions; {xosecution of, and sometime settlements with, industrial polluters, a ban on the pesticide DDT; and most

recently his compromise of 1975 automobile emission standards.

Ruckelshaus ran for the Senate as a Republican from Indiana in 1968 Democrat Birch Bayh whipped him by 72,000 votes.

William D. Ruckelshaus

Ellington Gets Degree

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Clark College will not only hon or Duke Ellington on Sunday with an honorary doctorate of humanities degree, but the col-lege.s band will also perform a concert in honor of the jazz great on his 74th birthday.

Some feci the Indiana native. a Princeton University and Harvard Law .School graduate, would like to try again. It's in the larnily.

His father was an Indiana state legislator, and Ruck-elshuus lollowed in his footsteps in 1967. iK'coming the state House of Representatives first freshman ever chosen majority lead(*r.

.-\fter Ruckelshaus lost to Bayh, Nixon brought him to Washington in 1969 as an a.ssistant attorney general in ehaige of the Justice Department's Civil Division

On Dec. 2. 1970, President Nixon created the Environ menial P rotection Agency by executive reorganization and Ruckelshaus became its first director

His wife. Jill, is as outspoken as he is. Representing the nonpartisan National Women's Political Caucus last August, she urged the Republican National Convention to support the legalization of abortion, a view directly opposed by President Nixon.

Bill and Jill Ruckelshaus; have five children, but the nations first environmental guardian says population control will become a necessity if the environment is to be saved in the long run.

A-4The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 29, 173

Should Be Settled, And Soon

Where

The Greensboro Daily News is among those big Piedmont newspapers which have opposed the ECU medical school from the day it was first mentioned.

At the same time, however, we have found the Greensboro paper to be fair in its news columns as they reported on the long and agonizing climb of the ECU med school.

Last week the Greensboro Daily News was among the first to dig out the story of a medical study team report on the ECU one-year school and its relation with Chapel Hill. As most people know the one year school was created at ECU with the 20 students guaranteed admission to Chapel Hill if they completed the first year satisfactorily.

Some months ago an accrediting group from the Association of American Medical Schools and the American Association slashed the normal accrediting period for Chapel Hill from seven years to two. In a subsequent report, however, which has not been released by the board of governors, the committee agreed to a full seven-year accreditation for both schools provided certain guidelines were met.

Rv BRVAMIAISI.IP

RALEIGH-Timc and a tido of legal objection is running against nofault auto liability insurance in the North Carolina General Assembly

BRVAN

llAISl.IF

The version being debated in the legislature was recommended by the Governor's Study Commission on Auto Liability Insurance and Rates after a two-year study. In the main, it was copied after the Florida plan.

Lawmakers came to the 1973 General Assembly aware that no-fault would be a prime issue. It was a campaign topic in a number of races, and opinion polls indicated a broad segment of the public anxious for it to be given a trial.

It reached the halfway point in a stormy legislative 'Oyage early this week, p&sfing the Senate after involved floor debate and a series of modifying amend-ni^nts.

The outlook is for more ough .sailing through the House before the bill makes ie home port of final fnactment. or sinks beneath " churning waters of op-{xtsition In fact, the schedule to -ecess in mid-May makes it almost certain the no-fault ussue will go into drydock iinlil the legislature comes hack in session next year.

The no-fault concept as a moans of treating auto insurance ills has gained wide favor with the public, and has ceneral support from the insurance industry. The lajor thrust of opposition has come from the legal profession, based on the '.rr.its it would set on the right to .sue to recover damages.

- Court Action Limited No-fault takes its name rom the basic idea that a motorist would collect his claim from his own insurance Company, eliminating the necessity for court action to determine who was to blame I., an accident.

in other states, the resu tingsaving.s in legal fees iia- been a tactor in premium "eductions to the public, vthetner that would come tbi ut in North Carolina is a debated point.

v)n' ot the amendments idop ed in the .Senate would mandate a 10 per cent reduction in auto liability rates.

Almost from the time it was pioneered by Massachusetts a few years ago. no-fault has been under consideration for North Carolina. So far. seven states have adopted the concept in a variety of forms,

Bills Introduced Early

Bills were introduced early in the session in both Senate and House. While the measure moved along, against a tide of argument and opposition, through the Senate insurance committee and eventually to the floor, it was side-tracked to a subcommittee on the House side.

Now that the Senate has done its work, the fate of the legislation is up to the House insurance committee. Rep. Sneed High of Cumberland, the chairman, said it will proceed to the task without a sense of haste.

A crash program has many pitfalls, he commented. High, an attorney, has expressed serious reservations on the subject of no-fault insurance.

The possibility that the committee will get a bill to the House floor in time for final disfiosition before the mid-May recess is not good. Rep. High agreed. It would appear that time is a very critical factor. he added.

Go-Slow .Attitude The go-slow attitude also was reflected by Rep. Gerald Arnold of Harnett, chairman of the subcommittee handling the bill. Were going to run anything through, he said.

Arnold said he anticipated a number of amendments would be proposed as the House group considers the bill

Arnold brought before the subcommittee this week Henry Wood, president of the Arkansas Bar Association, as a spokesman in opposition to no-fault. Arkansas recently adopted a modified no-fault concept Wood, a former judge and law professor, argued that the no-fault bill contains a Constitutional flaw. He said the restriction on an in-

(Continued on page A- 5)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED :(I9 Cotanche Street, Greenville. .V. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published .Monday Through Friday .Afternoon a\d Sunday .Morning

The Greensboro Daily News reports that the committee calls for strengthening of the ECU one year medical program by improving faculty, equipment and library facilities;

Settlement of the controversy over whether a new medical school is needed and should go at ECU;

Better cooperation between the two university medical schools;

And continued limiting to 20 students the ECU program so long as it remains one-year.

According to the Greensboro paper, sharp criticism was aimed at Chapel Hill and ECU for not working with each other for the good of the state.

Another source says the committee considers the report confidential, although the board of governors could make it public. _____

TOROS Press Writer

you are not Italy, you are

The report does appear to contain some plain common sense. Certainly we would agree that the question of development of the ECU school to a full four years should be settled and settled soon, if our state is not to tear itself apart. And the report makes it clear to the board of governors that the seven-year accreditation can be had for both schools, if the committees recommendations are

RunningAgainst Time And Tide

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followed.

Of course, it would not be amiss to point out that the Chapel Hill School can go its merry way so far as accreditation is concerned once the ECU school is expanded to a full four-year school. Until that happens, however. Chapel Hill and the board of governors are going to have to stop treating the ECU program like a step-child and see that it develops in the states best interest. That, after all, was the theory behind the creation of the board of governors and if the board cant deal fairly with the ECU medical school, there are many other problems in the far flung state wide system that it will not be able to cope with.

Peace-Keeping Proves Fiasco

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

SAIGONSome recent indiscreet remarks by a Hungarian army officer assigned to peace-keeping in South Vietnam only confirm that the ceasefire enforcement fiasco challenges the rationale of both the Paris .agreement and Nixon-Kissinger diplomacy generally.

It was a Hungarian national day celebration for members of an International Commission of Control and .Supervision (ICCS) regional team, and the wine flowed freely. The colonel heading the regions Hungarian delegation, a bit tipsy, approached a South Vietnamese officer and loudly explained why Saigons complaints of Communist ceasefire violations are doomed. We are assigned here. he declared, to protect the interests of the PRGthe Provisional Revolutionary Government, the embryonic Communist regime North Vietnam is trying to establish in South Vietnam

What the Hungarian was indiscreet enough to admit subverts the foundation of the Paris agreement. U.S. officials here believe South Vietnam can survive the ceasefire negotiated for it by Dr. Henry A. Kissinger only if Moscow restrains Hanoi, but the two Communist members of the ICCS. Hungary and Poland, are under Soviet direction and have been energetically torpedoing peace-keeping with cold war fervor of the 1940s.

Accordingly. U.S. officials here fear what this implies about Soviet adherence to life-and-death international agreements, including arms limitations, negotiated under the grand design of President Nixon and Dr. Kissinger.

As we reported earlier. North Vietnam began systematic violation of the ceasefire from its first day-seeking land and people for the PRGs bare bones and preparing a future general offensive. Frustrated by its Communist members, the ICCS has become protective

coloration to maintain the fiction of a ceasefirethe real reason many Canadians and some Indonesians want (heir nations to quit the commission.

Over three months. ICCs Communist members have excelled in the ridiculous. When Communist sappers destroyed a bridge, the Poles claimed the bridge had been weakened by transportation over it of South Vietnamese artillery shells. When sappers sank a South Vietnamese naval vessel, the Poles calimed it had struck une of its own mines.

Those two reports were so ludicrous that the Hungarians did not concur But usually the two Communist nations cooperate in .scuttling the ICCS. Communists shell a hamlet: the Hungarian-Polish explanation is a provocation by South Vietnamese artillery. A South Vietnamese outpost is attacked; the Hungarian-Polish suggestion is bandits at work.

Failure to be ridiculous is not permitted. When the ICCS investigated fighting over the important port of Sa Hynh. a Polish colonel signed a report stating it was under Saigons control. He was forthwith relieved of his duties and seen no more in Vietnam. His blunder has not been repeated Moverover. the Poles and Hungarians are in intimate contact with Vietnamese Communistsand alerted to some violations before they occur. Communist ICCS team members departed hastily from Hang Nu near the Cambodian border just before North Vietnamese troops launched a major assault there All this has profoundly influenced Canadian ICCS peace-keepers. Arriving here as genuine neutrals, many Canadian officers have become emotionally anticommunist in reaction to Hanoi-War saw-Budapest collusion. One Canadian regional delegation chief now habitually refers in ICCS open meeting to the so-called PRGan insult not even (Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

SUG AR-COATED REALITY

A euphemism is a figure of speech by which a word or a phrase, more agreeable or less offensive, is substituted for one more accurately descriptive of what is really meant. In other words, it is an attempt to make an unpleasant truth appear pleasant.

We create euphemisims to shield us from disconcerting realities. We can always find something that will spare our feelings, save our faces, allow us to maintain our self-respect no matter how mean and unworthy our conduct

,may be. People lie and call it fact: they steal and call it shrewdness: they commit adultery and call it love; they act in an unscrupulous manner and call their actions ambition; they lose their tempers and call their uncontrolled passion righteous indignation; they storm at other mens religion and call it fidelity to their own faith.

When we sin. we avert our faces and tryp to think up some good. plausible euphemism. The ugly fact is too bitter to swallow without a thick sugar coating.

By Earl Douglass

cause much just .about everybody is called dottore, or .somethin^better.

The word, used to designate a physician or someone with a doctorate degree in most coun

tries, is said daily for many occasions.

DitTHiftgTfD lY I a

*0 hIwI a taiigie<l weh ne Hea\t*.

hen firsit we |)raetiee to ileeei\ir

-Sir n alter Scott

By ALVIN TAYLOR

It cannpt actually be a misnomer because it is derived from the Latin docere, to teach. Everybody is teaching .somebody something in Italy.

Legally, however, the word is reserved for a university graduate. even if he has not gone through the doctorate stage.

But in everyday life it has become the chief word of flatterers hoping to get somewhere.

Buona sera, dottore, a waiter would welcome you entering a restaurant you dont know. He expects a good tip.

Avanti. dottore. a parking lot attendant would say guiding you to an illegal spot. He. too. expects a good tip.

A calling card without the prefix "Dott. doesnt impress anyone. Every journalist is a doctor even if he is a high school dropout. The third cameraman on a movie set carries the same title.

In the South, the exaggeration is upped a rung, with doctors becoming professore.

Sunday Morning Notes

It was a joyous Easter at Jarvis United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Troy Barrett reported during the Easter morning services that the bunny rabbit which the children of the church had in

the court yard outside the sanctuary had given birth to four little bunnies.

And it was also a joyous Easter around Joe Jenkins house.

Joe. of The Daily Reflector

advertising department, mowed the lawn for Easter. Nestled in the grass he found some little bunnies which had recently come into the world Even though they were small, they could hop like the big rabbits. Joe reports

Ladv called The Daily

Other Editors Say

Into Fonda's Hands

(The Raleigh Times)

It v^ould be hard to make out a plausible case for Jane Fonda and her assorted anti-war activities.

She has been shrill instead of persuasive. She has seemed to be more interested in promoting activism for activisms sake alone than in seeking to really win friends and influence people. Some of her pronouncements, especially during and after her quickie trip to North Vietnam, emphasize the value of the advice that one should drink deep from the well of knowledge or not drink at all. Jane Fonda didnt present her statements as what the eager North Vietnamese propagandists had told, but presented them as actual facts.

But, youll have to admit one thing; Jane Fonda got plenty of publicity. And, if she ever gets back to where she should have stayed all the time, which is the movie industry, all that publicity will help her.

A resolution by the North Carolina legislature denouncing Activist-Actress Fonda would simply be more publicity grist for her mill. The resolution, introduced in the Senate, urges theater owners not to show her movies, encourages not the people of the state to not allow her to appear for speaking engagements, and requests that state agencies not permit her to appear on state property.

This resolution, in addition to feeding the Fonda publicity mill, also makes the people of North Carolina seem to be weak in ability to withstand arguments. For, if we have to be protected from persuasion by Jane Fonda, we are indeed in a dreadful state. Yet, that is just what this resolution sets out to do.

Whether we like what Jane Fonda did and what she said, we will have to admit that the Bill (rf Rights says she can say what she wants and that she can petition the government for the redress of grievances. She was exercising those rights.

Should we pass a resolution which says in effect, that only those people we agree with should have the protection of the Bill of Rights?

Reflector and asked when Daylight time starts. The reporter explained that it is this weekend.

Then followed a long conversation When it ended, the reported laughed. She wanted to know if you move the clock back an hour.

No, no You move the clock UP an hour. When it says 7 p.m on Daylight time, you want it as light as it was at fi p.m. on Standard time.

I said that right, didnt n

Anyone who knows something about geometry is an "inge-gnere, the engineer.

Also in the South, particularly in Calabria and Sicily, a family man of distinction and influence is don. from the latin dominus. the master.

In Naples, they will make you a "cavaliere. the knight.

And throughout the nation many a man in his 50s, with wealth and a pot belly, becomes commendafore. But lH)th cavaliere and com-mendatore titles can be bestowed (inly by the president of the republic.

As far as I am concerned, every customer is a dottore. says a Rome garage attendant. I called somebody signore and he gave me hell for it.

There are coniplainers. however.

I detest that title. says (Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGIIILI, April 29.19.33 The United States dramatically allied herself with Great Britain yesterday at the World Disarmament in Geneva

Congressman Walter Jones visited the office last week.

Theres my favorite congressman. Editor David Whichard greeted him Your only congressman. Rep. Jones chuckled He didn't say so. but he left the distinct impression he wanted to keep it that way for awhile

On an unanimous roll call vote, the Senate today adopted a new exemption amendment for the 3 per cent general sales tax in North Carolina Under the amendment articles of food stuff will go lax free

After a winter of almost (Continued on page A-5)

The sale of legalized beer and wine will become effective in North Carolina Sunday. April 30th at midnight

The Private Pension Problems

By JOH.N CUNMFF .AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -American workers now have at least $137 billion in privatg pension assets. Of at least 30 million workers covered, 4.7 million are receiving annual benefits that exceed $7.4 billion a year.

These figures all are min-imums, because they were compiled in 1970. Growth since then has been swift in many respects, and assets by 1980 are projected to exceed $250 billion. In 1940 they totaled $2.4 billion.

The consequences grow too, not only for workers covered but for the entire economy of the nation. Even in a trilliondollar economy, a sum in the billions carries great power.

Banks depend upon it, the stock market needs it, corporations rely on it as a source of capital financing. Thousands of bankers, lawyers, trustees and other professionals, and many times that number of ancillary workers, earn their living from it.

And there is still another great consequence, perhaps more potential than real. That is the possibility of fraud, conspiracy or other misuse of funds by those who manage them.

In a comprehensive pension study just released. Bankers Trust describes how "the man on Main Street probably imagines a perpetual series of conspiraces for the control of corporations,

The ingredients of the plot are that billions of dollars of stock are held by pension funds, which are managed by banks. Other institutions, like investment trusts and insurers, hold billions more.

Now add to this recipe the fact that the directors of these institutions know one another and work within the narrow radius of the lower end of Manhattan and you have the makings of problems.

Despite these major national considerations it is the personal stake in pensions

that concerns most workers and their families. And yet many workers know very little of their rights and expectations.

It is for reasons such as these that various congressional committees are studying many proposals to set standards for fiduciary responsibilities, vesting, disclosure of information and funding.

While the complexity of the subject matter and the many varieties of pension plans is slowing action, prospects are bright that Congress will be able to reach agreement on provisions this year and probably pass a bill in 1974.

So far the focus of three main proposals is on vesting.

A bill submitted by Sens. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y.. and Harrison A. Williams. D-N.J., proposes that after eight years of service a pension be 30 per cent vested.

That means a worker would have a nonforfeitable right to 30 per cent of benefits accrued under terms of the -plan, even if he ceased to be an employe. The benefits

would be paid on retirement.

Each year thereafter vesting would increase by 10 per cent until, after 15 years, the employe would be 100 per cent vested,

Rep. John Dent. D-Pa proposes that after 10 years of service an employe be 100 per cent vested.

The Nixon administration proposes the rule of 50. When age and service add up to 50. a person becomes 50 per cent vested, that is. entitled to onehalf the pension rights accrued under the particular plan, to be paid on retirement.

Vesting would increase 10 per cent a year after the rule of 50 applied, so that rights to a full pension would be reached in another five years.

How do you determine if you are vested?

A new federal regulation expected to become effective July 31 would require employers to make available to workers the pertinent facts regarding their plan in laymens terms.

___

Observations Front Editorial Columns

Major Medium Of Commerce

Want Ads are many things to many people, but essentially they comjMTse the Classified Section which is a market place for people provided by newspaper publishers. It is a place where people seek a new home, a new career, or an automobile. It is a place where people buy and sell to each other. It is a major medium of commerce in a free enterprise system.

The Want Ads, as we know them today, were bbm <rf a need of the people and a newpapers response to that need. In 1666, when a fire destroyed a large section (rf London, England, families were separated and valuables were lost or destroyed. A newspaper of that city wanted to assist petle in regrouping their families, finding new homes and purchasing household goods, and {rffered to publish small paid advertisements in their behalf. This was the beginning of the peoples market place. While many changes have occurred during the intervening centuries, the Classified Section is still basically the samea people-to-people advertising medium.

The week of April 8-16 is being observed as International Want Ad Week. The Journal takes this occasion to salute its want ad buyers and readers and invites all thepeople of the Ark-La-Tex to take advantage of the special want ad offer being featured this week in our Classified Seciton.Shreveport (La.) Journal

Horse Cents

Think your meat bills are going into orbit, ladies? Read on.

Memphis Park Commission rcently authorized purchase of 46,800 pounds of frozen horsemeat from a Nebraska packing firm to keep Overton Park Zoo in good supply.

The order consisted of 31,200 pounds of choK)ed bonelss horsemeat at 40.5 cents a pound; 10,400 pounds of front quarters with bone at 33 cents a pound; 2,600 pounds of boneless chuck at 54.3 cents a pound, and 2,600 pounds of horse livers at 43 cents a pound. Total tab was $18,596.50.

The little wife could scrimp a bit if she bought beef and pork in such quantities. Trouble, is she would have to mortgage the family bungalow...and sell the jalopy...and...But for a moment, dream of what mom could do with the trading stamps. Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal.

Free Speech YetJust Listen

For those who declare that American Freedom of expression is being taken away, Vermont Royster, respected former editor of the Wall Street Journal, has a reply.

Dont worry about your favorite commentator being intimidated so long as he can cry out boldly how much he is being intimidated and heap coals of fire on those allegedly intimidating him.

In short, the time to believe that free voice is being stifled is when there is silence, which is not today by any stretch. New Orleans (La.) Times-Picayune

Something To Remember

With the income tax deadline just past, not many people are in favor of taxes.If everyone would remember that and be against so much governmental spending all year long, the taxing wouldnt be so bad. After all, taxing and spending go together, despite effort to fool the people about that.Chattanooga (Tenn.) News-Free Press

Something For Nothing

The following statement was part of an address entitled "Dont Blame Caesar by Ed W. Hiles. It was reprinted in The Freeman and carries a message that all of us should take to heart for the good of our character, not to mention the health of the nation. He said:

Whenever one man gets something without earning it, some other man has to earn something without getting it. That is morally wrong and any nation built on that kind of philosophy is headed for trouble, because the real iron of this is that the man who pays nothing actually pays the highest price of all through the destruction of his character and self-respect. Monroe (La.) Morning World

Your Money's Worth

A six-cent serving of dry beans will provide the same amount of protein as 66 cents worth of porterhouse steak or 67 cents of lamb chops.

So say the Department of Agriculture pe<^ adjusting their slide rules to February cost-of-living figures. We believe them.

We accept also the advice that a free glass of tapwater will quench as much thirst as a 45-cent mug of beer. Norfolk (Va.) Virginian-Pilot

Capitol Editors

Capitol HillThe Senate fell three votes short Wednesday of passing legislation that would have required bylines on all newspaper articles.

Having tried their hands at the newspaper business, some members were thought to be considering, according to unim-formed sources, another novelty, the states business. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner

Haislip Col. . .

(Continued From Page A-4) dividuals right to sue to recover for injuries or property damage violates the guarantee for due process of law.

That point has been often raised by opponents in debate on the bill. TTiose favoring the measure have responded that courts in other states have ruled in favor of comparable statutes.

Major points in the no-fault bill passed by the Senate:

It prohibits legal action for personal injuries of $750 or less, except for cases involving disabling injury or permanent disfigurement.

It prohibits legal action for economic losses (such as wages) of $5,000 or less.

It provides for settlement under no-fault to be made by the policy-holders insurance company.

It retains the right to sue for minors who would not normally be covered by the economic loss section.

A Conservative View

The National Energy Crisis

The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. April 2. I73A-S

Can Be Overcome

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

One of Mr, WebstCTs definitions for crisis goes this way; a paroxysmal attack (rf pain distress, or disordered function. So defined, our nation is indeed experiencing an energy crisis. 'The condition is serious, but not necessarily fatal. The crisis can be overcome. All that is required is that we pay the price to meet it.

A part of this [M-ice can be reckoned quite simply in dollars. Congress almost certainly will approve the Presidents recommendation for the deregulation of prices on new supplies of domestic natural gas. The price to gas consumers eventually will go up. The price of gasoline already is going up, and it will go much higher in coming months. We can look for higher rates on electric power as well. A massive [Togram of research on new energy sources will have to be financed from public funds.

Another part of the price will have to be reckoned in discomfort, inconvenience, and immeasurable riskand it is this part of the (X-ice that needs to be understood. It might be called, for shorthand purposes, the ecoI(^ical ixice.

The Trans-Alaska Pipeline must be built. That statement, it seems to me, has passed beyond (pinion and become simple fact. Alaskas North Slope contains an estimated 10 billion barrels of (M-oven reserves. Once the pipeline is built, some 600,000 barrels a day can be moved; after five years, productiixi will rise to an estimated 2 million barrels a day. We have to have that oil and the ecological price, painful and distressing as it may be, will have to be paid.

A second example; Fw at least the next ten to twenty years, like it or not, we will have to put far greater reliance on coal than,we have witnessed in recent years. Coal is by far the most abundant of our energy resources, yet if fills only 20 percent of our energy demands. The trend against coal has been spurred in recent years by environmentalists and by public health specialists who have complainedrightly and properlyagainst the ravaging (rf ourland and the pollution of our cities. It is no necessary to retreat to the ugliness and grime of the old days, but there must be some retreat; and it will be painful.

The President has called for tripling the acreage leased on the Outer Ccxitinental Shelf for drilling for oil and gas. By 1985, according to industry projections, this accelerated leasing [M-ogram could increase annual fn-oduction by an estimated 1.5 billion barrels. We have to have it; and we will have to accept the added risk of spills and sea polluUcm.

At present, only 30 nuclear power plants are in operation; they produce barely 4 percent of our electricity requirements. The inescapable truth is that we must have many more such plants, and we must move ahead rapidly with research in both nuclear fission and nuclear fusitm. If we are willing to pay the ecological price, we can obtain 25 percent of electrical energy requirements from nuclear plants by 1985, and 60 percent by the end of the century.

Now, none of these prospects is especially pleasant. Those who have fought so long for better environment are bqund to be dismayed at the thought of even a temporary retreat from the

Tax Boost Is Potential Economic Tool To Cut Down Inflation's Wave

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

Back some .30-years ago, during World War II. the term inflation gap enjoyed a certain popularity as part of the language.

It was coined by Washington economists as a measure of what was called excessive spending power the amount by which maney in the hands of business and individual consumers ex ceeded the available supply of goods and services at controlled prices.

The theory was that if any substantial gap existed between limited supply and risinfi demand, inflation would take over, desate price ceilings and rationing. T^ie way to deal with the situation, of course, was to siphon off excess demand by pushing taxes ever higher. Income tax rates become shocking, compared to prewar. But, they did a job, of sorts.

This bit of the past is given a certain currency by comments beginning to trickle out of Washington. Just this week, for instance. (Tiairman Herbert Stein of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisors mentioned a tax hike as a possible way of colling (he inflationary boom.

A White House request to Congress for a general tax increase this year would be contrary to President Nixons campaign position of last fall. At that time, he said any such move would not be necessary if Congress went along with his budget cuts.

But Nixon has reversed his field on economic policies before, when he finally became convinced they were failing. At the same press conference where he mentioned taxes, in reply to questions, Stein conceeded that under phase III the price goal of a rise of no more than 3 per cent this year is down the drain.

While Steins tax remark seemed offhand enough, there may well be some significance to it. In early

White House reports to Congress this year, suggestions were made to Congress that it would be desirable for the executive to have some standby tax powers

One of these would permit a variable investment tax credit, in place of the present 7 per cent allowance to business for new plant and equipment. Some observers now feel that this inducement is causing business to invest at too rapid a rate.

In the annual report to Congress, the Council of Economic Advisers suggested consideration of what was called a temporary. one-year positive or negative surcharge rate on persona] and corporate income taxes.

This would be a new economic tool in the hands of the Executive. If a stimulant was needed, then taxes would be cut (negative) (o increase consumer buying power. To combat inflation, taxes could be raised (positive) to reduce buying ix)wer.

At his press conference, Stein saw the first quarter surge in consumer buying and in prices as forces which emphasize the need to prevent the rise in demand from becoming excessive.

Many comments out of Washington these days take the position that unless some drastic action is taken, and soon, to put a brake on the boom, the resulting inflationary whirl will lead to a recession or worse.

There have been some hints that if the White House should be forced to reimpose a wage and price freeze, it will be on a temporary basis to check inflation while other measures can be brought into play.

Thus, it is entirely possible that an income tax boost, which could lower spending power quickly by withholding, will be weighed against other measures, such as deeper cuts in federal

spending and much tighter credit curbs

A sudden tax increase, if Congress should vote it, would come as a severe jolt. It would be the same as a wage and salary cut. And it would create hardship, especially among those who are heavily committed to installment debt of various kinds. But the same can be said for about any effective move against inflation.

In the end, though, the tax boost might be a low price to pay. A rise, say of 10 per cent to 15 per cent, in tax bills would be far less of a burden than an across-the board price rise of 10 per cent or more, which is probable if nothing is done

Evans-Novak.

(Continued from page A- 4) matched by the Americans.

One experienced Canadian diplomat assigned to the ICCS fully expected the crippling Communist obstructionism but nevertheless advocated joining the ICCS in deference to pleas from Canadas most important friend, the United States. Now, however, he thinks it i.s time to leave. This is no ceasefire, he told us. This is wgr. By participating in the ICCS Canada participates in deception.

We found no Canadian here who disagrees, and Indonesians are coming to feel the same way. The ICCS is an absurdity, one Indonesian colonel says. We must go home.

A feeble joke circulating in diplomatic circles says the Swedes and the Indians will be the new ICCS members because only they are hypocritical enough to stomach Hungarian-Polish sophistry. In fact, the ICCS may be finished if Canada and Indonesia leave, testimony to the Kremlins true attitude about international agreements and a dark omen for the future.

new standards they have won. Yet the alternatives, in my own view, are unrealistic or dangerous.

The principal alternatives are a drastic reordering of our whole way^ of life, or a foolhardy reliance upon other nations. A full-scale reordering, enforced by compulsions scarcely imaginable in a free society, would require a rationing of energy in the name of fuel conservation. Such a program might entail

restrictions upon automobile use ((h* automobile horsepower), restrictions upon heating and air conditioning, and severe cutbacks in industrial production. Even greater dependence on foreign sources o energy would invite disaster.

The Presidents program provides too little for research, especially in the field of s(rfar energy. Iwt otherwise it is both MTudent and necessary. It is also painful and distressing, but the pain and distres can be borne.

LIKE THE HORIZON, IT KEEPS AHEAD OF YOU!

Politieai Notes

Mixed Reviews On Jim Hunt's Stand On ECU

ByJOHNKILGO

RALEIGHGov. Jim Holshouser has stated clearly that he is against spending $500,(X)0 for a new Governors Mansion. But when a reporter asked the (Jovernor the other day how his wife felt about it. Gov. Holshouser sort of smiled and said hed better not say.

But just for the record, Mrs. Holshouser does have feelings about the controversy.

Like her husband, she feels the present Mansion should be restored. is the word she used. She feels the present Mansion would be adequate with the proper repairs.

abolish these taxes. He says the people want state services instead.

Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt is getting mixed reviews in the North Carolina press about his stand on the ECU med school issue. Hunt believe ECU is the place for a four-year med school. As you know, people are split about that matter and the debate concerning it is most of the times bitter.

Hunt has said he feels the ECU battle is concerned with more than education. He says it also deals with the states health needs and therefore is a legislative concern.

House Speaker Jim Ramsey might have been a prophet when he told this column in January: I dont look for any reduction in the food, soft-drink or tobacco taxes during this session. Most Legislative leaders now believe Ramseys forecast was accurate. Ramsey has maintained there is no grassroots movement to

The Long polling service out of Greensboro recently conducted a survey that reportedly showed that a large number of North Carolinians though it was about time for Sam Ervin to retire from the U.S. Senate. The Long survey, I am gold, also indicated that Attorney Genral Robert Morgan would be a very hard man for Ervin to defeat in a primary for the Senate seat, which comes up for grabs next year.

Ervin, of course, is in the

Toros Col . . .

(Continued From Page A-4) Luigi Scialpi, publisher of the periodical Vini dltalia (Wines of Italy). And I say so when they call me with that title. Yet such titles seem insufficient. II Messaggero. Romes morning daily, said in its lead story recently:

Italy is a country of presidents, no less than of doctors. The newspaper found out that about 100,000 Italians list them selves as president. most ot them of state-owned or state controlled business enterprises That would be a president foi ('very 550 Italians. Tax paying non presidents arc expected t< complain.

Womens lib may not like it but Italians dont have similar titles for women, except for un usual cases. One is Donna Vi toria. whose husband often ii introduced as president of the republic, senator and professoi Giovanni Leone.

headlines daily over the Watergate investigation and the national TV hearings on the probe havent begun. He wont lack for publicity. Morgan also has a dash for keeping his name in print. His most recent headline-role was his speech at the UNC Faculty Club when he alleged that studies made of the feasibility of putting a med school at ECU were prejudiced against the Greenville institution Its too early to tell what is going to happen in the Senate campaign. But if it gets down to Morgan vs. Ervin, the earth will shake. Those two have ways of making news every time they open their mouth

Speaking of what might happen, folks are still whispering that Skipper Bowles is not through with politics. They talk about him going for Governor again in 1976. or for the Senate next vear. Bowles smiles a lot when he hears the speculation, but he isn't saying much of anything to shed light on what future plans he might have

Taylor . . .

(Continued from page A-4) constant rinfall and considerable' snowfall, it was a change of pace last week to hear talk of the area drying out to the point where woods fires were a threat It is. indeed, true that nobody does anything about weather. All we can do is live with itAgnew, Reagan, Connally And Rocky Top GOP Choices In '76

By GEORGE GALLUP

When first and second choices are combined, the same order emerges, with Agnew holding a wide lead over the field, followed by Reagan, Connally, Rockefeller and Percy.

The following table shows the first and second choices and the combined vote of Republicans interviewed in the survey:

1976 Nomination Choices of GOP Voters

PRINCETON, N. J.,Vice President Spiro Agnew is currently tl top choice of Republican voters for the GOP presidential nomination in 1976. Agnew leads with 35 per cent of the votes of Republicans, followed by Gov. Ronald Reagan of California with 20 per cent and former Secretary of the Treasury John Connally with 15 per cent.

Close behind Connally are Gov. Nelscm Rockefeller of New York with 11 per cent and Sen. Charles Percy (rf Illinois with 8 per cent.

To obtain these findings, all Republicans in the survey were asked to indicate their first and second chdces from a list of 10 men who have been prominently mentioned as possible GOP presidential candidates. It should be noted that Connally, although a registered Democrat, is among those who have been considered as possible candidates on the Republican ticket.

First

Second

Combined

Choice

Total

Spiro Agnew

Ronald Reagan

John Connally

Nelson Rockefeller

Charles Percy

James Buckley

Edward Brooke

Howard Baker

Daniel Evans

William Brock

No (N'eference-

No answer

Less than 1 per cent

100 - '

100 '

200/

The above table is based on the choices of 798 persons in the survey who classify themselves as Republicans out of a total sample of 3,052 persons, 18 and older, who were interviewed in person in more than 300 scientifically selected l(x:alities across the nation during the period March 30-April 2. The questions asked were:

Here is a list of people who have been mentioned as possible presidential candidates for the Republican party in 1976. Which ONE would you like to see nominated as the Republican candidate for President in 1976? And who would be your SECOND choice?

The Battle For Name Awareness

Conservative Republicans currently dominate the choices of the GOP rank-and file. While this is so, part of their advantage is due to the fact that they are well-known to the American people.

Best known is Agnew, with 90 per cent of all persons interviewed indication awareness of the Vice President. Agnew is followed by Reagan and Rockefeller, each known to 85 per cait of the public.

Somewhat lower on the list in terms pf name awaren^s is Connally with 71 per cent, fcrflowed by James Buckley with 55 per cent and Percy with 54 per cent.

The first hurdle faced by presidential hopefuls is becoming known to the electoratea process that usually takes a number (rf years. As a general rule of thumb, a person known to three-quarters or more of the electorate can be considered to have a high awareness score.

ITie following table shows the awareness score of each of the 10 men on the candidate choice list. The question was, Which of these pecle have you heard something about? The findings are based on the total sample;

Name Awareness Scores

Agnew

Heard

Something

About

Reagan

Rockfeller

Connally

Buckley

Percy

Brooke

Baker

Brock

Evans

Sponsored By Greenville Woman's ClubCreative Writing Contest Winners Named

AWARD WINNERS.. .in this years Creative Writing Contest include, left to right, Mrs. Geneva Gillaham

and Miss Catherine Ray Davis. Back row, Mrs. Edna Denton, Fred Hemblem and Miss Ruth Goodwin.

AT AUTHORS LUNCHEON. . .others receiving awards in the annual writing contest are, left to right.

Tracy Savage, Charles Fadel, Geneva Holder, Nonie Ward and BUly Kittrell.

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor Winners in the Creative Writing Contest were named Saturday at the annual Authors Luncheon.

Mrs. Ernest Holt, incident of the Greenville Womans Club, presoited the following awards to ttte winnors: Elizabeth Savage Award, best primary story, Billy A. Kittrell; Christine Johnston Award, best primary poem, Tracy Leigh Savage; Frank M. Wooten Award, best elementary story, Charles Fadel; Bessie Wooten Award, best elementary poem, Mary Tad Carson;

Verda Holt Award, best junior high story, Timothy Giles; Fullilove Sisters Award, best junior high essay, Fred Hamblen; Helen Gray Perkins Award, best high school poem, Catherine Ray Davis; Rob^ Orville Moye Award, best high school story, Geneva Holder;

Eva Berry Harris Award, best lyric poem, Mrs. Arthur Denton; Virginia Tripp Award, best short story, Mrs. Geneva Gillaham; Janie Gold Starling Award, best essay, Mrs. Geneva Pollard; Eunice McGee Award, best poem for children, Nonie Ward; and Elizabeth Utter-Back Memorial Award, best story for children, Miss Ruth Goodwin.

Three awards were not won this year; Mamie Ives Woolard Award for the best sonnet; Hilliard Rogers Award for the best high school essay; and Daisy Carson Latham Award for the best story based on Pitt County history.

Mrs. Holt was assisted by Mrs. Dink James and Mrs. Pat' Price in presenting the awards. Certificates were also given to secmid and third place winners in the contest.

The guest speaker for the Luncheon was Mrs. Ruby P. Shackleford of Wilson and her program topic was The Capital T. Mrs. George Snyder introduced the speaker.

Mrs. Shackleford is a professor of English and a teacher of creative writing at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson. She has written four volumes of poetry and has had articles and poems printed in various publications.

A program of special music, following the luncheon, was presented by Larry White, a senior at J. H. Rose High School. He played several selections on his marimba. He recently represented the Greenville Womans Club at the State Arts Festival. Winston-Salem, placing third in competition.

Special guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Price of Raleigh and Miss Kim Taylor, first place winner in the N. C. Poetry Contest, student division.

Postal Union Officers Installed

Greenville book clubs represented included the Round Table, Clio, Inter Se, Chatham and Inglis Fletcher.

NEW LOCAL POSTAL WORKERS UNION OFFICERS. . .Officers of the Greenville Local 1129, American Postal Workers Union, AFL-CIO, were installed Saturday night. Ruel Stancili, first vice-president and president L. Ray Hardee, and secretary-treasurer

David Wiseman and second vice-president H.R. Lewis Jr., flank Tom Southerland of Wilmington, president of the N.C. Council of the American Postal Workers Union who installed the new officers. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Mrs. Holt made the following announcements: an Asian-Africian Symposium will be held May 2-3; a flea

To Stop

Pollution

RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina Senate has approved and sent to the House a complex and innovative bill aimed at stopping water pollution from soil runoff and other forms of sedimentation.

The bill was approved on a voice vote Friday as the upper ihamber raced through a crowded calendar. There was little debate, and one senator said he didnt think most of the legislators had read what they were voting for.

The bill departs from most of North Carolinas anti-pollution statutes in that it sets no ""permit requirements. Instead, it establishes regulations that developers must follow.

Among them is a rule mandating a buffer of natural cover between any excavation and any body of water. The law would also require builders to replace ground cover within 30 days to prevent soil erosion.

nie bill, sponsored by Sen. Gordon Allen, D-Person, sets criminal and civil penalties for failure to comply with the regulations. Violators would be liable to fines of $5,000 and jail terms of 90 days.

'The bills provisions include authority for any citizen to sue the state to enforce the laws.

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CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday

Extra Special Savings

'5 *1

Must B nrMMtMiiriiii SMrty> Be Henered)

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

This coupon good for Va off the regular drv

fnd men%^wome"i

and children's wearina aoDaroi

wearing apparel.

COUPON AAUST ACCOMPANY CLOTHES TO BE HONORED

COUPON 600D MONOAY THRU SATUROAV

WILSON WRITER. . .Mrs. Ruby P. Shackleford, lefL was guest speaker at the Saturday luncheon and is pictured

with Mrs. Ernest Holt and Mrs. W.A. Pollard, right.

market will be held at the GreenvUle Art Center on Saturday, May 5; and the Junior Womans Club of Greenville is sponsoring a musical revue To Green

ville, With Love." on May ISIS.

In giving the welcome and invocation for the 38th Authors Luncheon. Mrs. Holt read If I Can Help, written

by sister-in-law, Verda Marie Holt. Mrs. James was chairman of this years luncheon, which is sponsored annually by the Womans Gub.

New Bald Head Pier?

CHARLOTTE (AP)-The president of the North Carolina Conservation Council charged Saturday that develt^rs of Bald Head Island have constructed a new pier, citing a letter from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service as evidence.

The president of the developing company replied, Thats completely lu^crous."

Wally Kauffman of Chatham County, in Charlotte for a meeting of the council, said Carolina Cape Fear Corp. has built a larger pier than one previously at the island and has also filled in marshland. Kauffman said the alleged pier is illegal under U.S. Army Corps of Engineers policy and that the state of North Carolina claims title to the islands marshes.

Two years ago the Army engineers heard evidence from the council and others about a pier (Ml the semitropical island at the^outh of the Cape Fear River off Southport. L.ater the secretary of the Army told developers to tear it down.

William R. Henderson of Wilmington. president of Carolina Cape Fear, told The Associated Press, Please accept my invitation to come down at any time. Call the Corps of Engineers and the Environmental Protection Agency.

I think youll find it (the charges) completely fal-' lacious.

Henderson said he hopes his statement doesnt discredit the council. It has a lot of mer

it, can do a lot of things.

The council president, informed of Hendersons remarks, said he stood by his claim. He added he had a letter from Jack E. Hemphill of Atlanta, an official of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, stating that the pier exists.

Hemphill said by telephone from Atlanta he did write the letter April 10 to the Army engineers.

The letter said, in part, On March 14, representatives of this 510*600, the National Marine Fisheries Service and the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Clommission visited the Bald Head Island complex near Southport. The purpose of this trip was to inspect the L-

shaped dock constructed by tm Carolina Cape Fear Corp. oh Bald Head Island.

The dock is located at the site of the illegally constructed pier which your agency required to be removed. That dock is much more elaborate and functional than the highly publicized and previously cnstructed pier. Subsequent investigation and aerial |Aoto-graphs reveal that the Carolina Cape Fear Corp. has filled below the mean high water line at the location of the dock, apparently in violation of the ...Rivers and Harbors Act...

Hemphill added he understands the dock is not the type with pilings but is instead a barge or barges anchored with cables.

Have Ydo Missed Ydut Dally Reflector?

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

On Sundays.

Heres on investment for people who dont want to live

dangerously.

When it comes to making investments, some people like to live dangerously. And some people dont.

Wachovia Guaranteed Investment Certificates are for the people who dont.

These high-yield certificates give a guaranteed return of SVz % per annum on $500 or more for 12 months, or 53/4% on $500 or more for 24 months. Interest is compounded daily and paid quarterly or monthly.

And best of all, your investment is backed by the total resources of Wachovia.

So If security is your major Investment concern, stop by any Wachovia office. And ask us about Guaranteed Investment

Certificates.

Wachovia Bank & Trust

Member F.D.I.C.

Costumes Highlight Afro~Asian ECU Symposium

Flaherty To Be Ass'n Speaker

state Human Resources Commissioner David T. Flaherty will be featured speaker at the annual dinner meeting of the Pitt County Mental Health Association Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the South Dining Hall at ECU.

All social and medical programs of the state come under the Department of Human Resources now. including Mental Health. Flaherty, a Boston native and a former Broyhill furniture executive active in Uie N. C. Republican party, has been a member of the N.C. Senate.

The young commissioner has been to Greenville once before since taking office. He has expressed a desire to get around the state and meeting people in order to make the Human Resources Department more effective.

He and his wife, the Nancy Hamill of Boston have five children.

Also on the program will be Mrs. Sylvia Newell of Williamston, who will install the new - Pitt County Association

officers. Mrs. Newell is vice president of the Eastern Area Division of the N..C Mental Health Association and is on the Board of Directors of the Martin County Mental Health Association, which she helped form. She' also is a member of several state mental health committees.

Colorful costumes and exhibits saluting East Carolina Universitys foreign students and their native lands and a talk by a Hindu Swami will highlight the Afro-Asian World Today Symposium next week on the East Carolina University campus.

The symposium is the third in a series of spring symposia on international studies held at ECU and will feature visits and addressed by African and Asian diplomats airf representatives

of a number of foreign embassies and other overseas interests.

All die activities are open to the putdic and free of diarge.

Dr. Kermit King, director of the ECU Office of International Education said that the local community is cooperating with the University and the students in arranging an international festival planned for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday night at the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church in Greenville.

"Betwei 40 and 50 foreign studoits will be dressed in their native costumes for this part of the two day symposim and th^ will be folk dances, food, songs and music, he said.

Swami Bhashyananda of India will discuss religion and world peace Thursday night at the local church beginning at 6:30 p.m.

The daytime portion of the symposium will be conducted Wednesday and Thursday in room 102B Social Studies Building on the ECU campus.

The Wednesday morning sesion begins at 10 a.m. with a welcoming address by ECU Chancellor, Dr. Leo Jenkins. The international guest that morning include: Hon. G.B. Ramakrishna, Economic Minister of the Embassy of

MORE TERROR HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -American International will produce a psychological terror film titled The Day the Dogs Ran.

India, and Simon Gichuru, First Secretary for Commerical Matter of the Embassy of Kenya. TTie two diplomats will discuss social, political and economic progress in their countries.

Highlighting the afternoon session which begins at 2 p.m. will be a sitar recital and discussion of Indias classical music. Several business and educatftn professionals will participate in the afternoon program by discussing the Role of International Co-operation in

Community Life.

Thursdays morning and afternoon sessions begin at 10a.m. and 2 p.m. with reports on the Economic Development of the Afro-Asian Region, Trade and Commercial Conditions in the African Region, and Japanese Industrial and Economic Development.

Dr. King described the Afro-Asian Symposium as an educational venture to promote international cooperation.

It is free and we urge the public to attend, he said.

DAVID T. FLAHERTY

Nominate Averette For Scholarship

Earnest C, Averette has been nominated for the R. Flake Shaw Memorial Scholarship by the Pitt County Farm Bureau Scholarship committee.

A member of the D.H. Conley senior class, Averette will be competing with students from the other North Carolina counties for the scholarship valued at $500 per year for a total of four years. Five North Carolina students will be named to receive the scholarship.

Averette, an outstanding student with an excellent record as a leader in his school, church and community, is a member of the Reedy Branch FWB Church where he sings in the choir, has been president of his Sunday School and League classes.

' A Boy Scout, he has played Little League and Teener League baseball. He played basketball and baseball during his four years of high school. In 1972, he served as co-captain of the Conley Vikings, participated in the All Conference Class 3A, soared as first baseman during 1972; and played on the Senior Babe Ruth All SUr Team in 1972.

He has also served as a member of the Student Government Association and the

Student Cmmcil Associations. He has been a member of the French Club, Medical Club and the Political Science Club. He was a marshal and a school bus driver.

He plans to study forestry at North Carolina State University at Raleigh. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest C. Averette Jr. of Rt. 1, Winterville.

Church To Offer Music Program

WINTERVILLE-A special service of organ music and singing will be held tonight at 7:30 at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

Larry Jones, associated with The Music ^lop, Greenville, will be the featured organist. Michael and Rhonda Riley will present several duets and solos during the vening.

The church is located behind Pitt Technical Institute.

The Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor, said that the public is invited to attend.

SHOP FAPIHH THE WEEK...

Monday & Tuesday

Mle StH GriN Stmps n Ml Pirckasrs MON. t ms.

PUREX < pi

BLEACH 25

DETERGENT

Cold Power r 69

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BREAD 4 4

FRESH CUT UP WHOLE LEGS AND BREASTS OF

FRYERS 4 S *2*

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

SHOP AT 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C.

WOOIVO

SHOP OUR FULL LINE

SMOKE SHOP

CIGAREHES

ALL BRANDS REG. .or KING

CTN.

PACKAGE BEER AND

WIJIES

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

CHARGE IT AT NICHOLS

limAMtiiicw

A4The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Sonday. April 21. It73

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP> Nw VorK Slock Exchange trading for tha weak (Mtactad laauas):

Salat Nat

(hdt.) High Lew Latt CN

4SJ 7>.<i TO TOVj S*4

103 44^4 45^4 45^4..

54 7'/4 7 + Vt

19B7 I914 1S<4 15^4 4

434 114 )0<4 104 1<a

97 64 59'J 59"t 4'.

154 75 73'4 73'j + H

550 13'. 13 13 '

51 2 28 2|5. +

413 373. 26'. 26'. I'J

123 10'. lOH 103. 'a

154 26'. 243. 251, , s.

AbbtLb 130 ACF Ind240 AdMillit 30 Addrtso .60 AdmirsI AatnaLf 1 72 Air Prd 30b Aireo aO Akiona 1.10 AlraoAi (0 AlleqCp 2Be AllghLud I AllqPw 1.44 AlldCh 1 37 AlldSIr 140 AllitChI 21c Alcoa 194 AMBAC 50 A Hess 3flb Am Airlin ABrnds 7 3t AmBdCSl 64

Am Can 7 20 ACyan 1 25 AmEiP ISO A Home 1.t6 AmHosp 28 A MUCI 1 SO Am Motors ANatGs 2.40 ASmttR 1 20 Am Stand 40 ATar wt AmTAT 2 80 AMF In 1.08 AMP Inr .69 Arnpex Corp Anafon .251' AochrH 108 AperoCp .16 ArehOan $0 Armen StI 1 Arn^t fk.80 AshdCHI 1 20 AsdDG 1 30 Atl Richtl 7 Alias Corp Avcn Corp Avnctlnc 30 Avonpd 1.40

Heublein 92 Haw Pck .30 HoarWal 97 Hoft Elctm Heldylnn 30 HollySg .85e Homettk .40 Honywll 1.40 HousahF .86 HousLP 140 Howmet 70

44<A 44</4 3V5

79'^ 81''. -S'.

29% 30 1%

7% 8' + '

25 25'A -a%

14 14 - >4

2431 H>/7 38'/j 41% +2%

1021 117% 106' 107 -lO. 908 28% 26'' 26'y 1%

633 45 41'

133 12% 12

AVRAC or 60 STOCKS

760 71 1462 353j

703. 20', 33' 34

431 78'. 243, 24, 31/,

549 10'. 8'. 9'i 1

148 1 57 533, 56 1'i

148 11' 10. 10'4 '1.

784 39 35, 38

2258 19'. 17'. 18 1

503 40, 39'. 39'. 1

1757 263, 22'> 77^4 3'.

786 32, 31, 32'. + H

1109 28'? 25'J 26 S'-

2602 76'. 25'. 26 .....

1184 126. 120'. 1203. 5'.

1254 423 , 39 39'. -2'.

32 '.

36.

193,

10.

6'4

51'.'

113'4

Idaho P 1.76 Ideal Bat 70 IllCenI 1.23 impCpAm INA Cp 1 50 IngerR 2.16 Inland Stt 2 . Intrlkin 1.80 IBM 5 60 IntHar 1.40a IntMinC 40 Ini Nickel 1 + *lnl Pap 150s IntTAT 124 Iowa Beat IwaPSv 148 Itek Corp

2460 41' 34'. 35'. 6

508 62% 59', 59' 3'A

421 34' 33 33'4 1,

64 27'' 26''li 263, i|,

2258 428' 1 405'. 405'4-234 1643 27'. 27', 2%

1934 22' 20'4 22'. '.

1442 31% 29% 30'. 1%

1765 3734 34. 3434 - 2'.

8716 37'4 32% 33 2%

116 24% 20% 20% -3%

34 20, 20. 20.

1093 28, 2S 26% 1%

Mm lilts Med Ihii

316 1356 344 807 438 4313 5490 509 32'. 353 122

33'.

373.

19'.

II'

53.

854

699

149

430

171

732

751

715

125

1456

378

322

335

4',

21',.

3434

6'.

2334

22,

25'?

28'.

42'.

793,

2'4 12'. 93.

4'4

20 23 5' ? 22. 214 22, 26'. 41

76'.. 2 11*4

8'4

129

32'' I 8. - ', 36'.

19,

10'h 6. - % 514 2

30 1%

114'4 6'4

434 4- 3, 20 1'.. 23 -1'4

22'i % 22.

22'. 2'4

2434 I'l 41', +1

773. '.

2 - '. 11'4 '4

8'4 -1', 129' 3' 4

KaisAlm 50 KanGEI 152 kanPLt 148 Katy Ind KaysarR 60 Kcllogn 108 Kellogg wi Kennrtt 1.40 Kerr MG 60 KimbCI 1.20 KniqhtN 28 Kopprs 1.77 Krattco 1.77 KresgeS 20 Kroger 1.30

18%

34'4

21%

18% 1% 24' -1

Jewel C 1.66 125 43 4P. 41. '.

ihnAAan 1.20 685 243, 22% 22% -1%

JOhnJhn 50 1318 123'. I164 117. 4'.

lonLog 80 213 46' 4 42' i 42'/ 3%

Jontao 1 35 367 22'

lottens 76 50 19',

JOyMtg 1.40 234 254

922 16, U'/4 14% 2%

335 2134 21'. 21' - *4

318 25'. 24, 24% %

131 6'. 6 6. '.

79 14 13% 13%

185 32'4 30>. 3034 I',

17 U'k 15' 15', %

1059 2834 26' 27 1'

1261 72'. 62 64%

1141 41'. 40'4 41. +

230 50% 45', 45', --4%

93 37', 34', 35 2'.

614 46% 44' 44', 1'A

4017 37' 35% 36.- '.

I MA M I

was

NEW MANAGER

x387 19', 18 18', %

RabckW SO BalGF 196 BeatFd 62 Beckmn 50 BearhA 70b BellHow 65 flendl. 1.60 BentlCp 1.15 Bengoct BethSI 1.40n niockHR 24 Boeing .40 Rolte Cat Borden 120 BrgWar 1,35 BrittMy 1.33 BritPt 43e Bruntwk .24 BucyEr 1.20 BuddCo 40 BulovaW 60 BunkRa Q5e BunkRa wi Burl Ind 1.40 Burl Nor 1.50 Burrghs .80

501

1005

985

178

240

385

949

457

1472

1344

1557

1706

1546

611

793.

28'4

34'4

151.

32'

42'

35'..

30'..

13.

11'

23.

283.

798 66'4 1294 16'. 360 23. 353 79 449 144

55 1334 274 6

317 174 432 33'4 481 43' 1228 230

27'

27.

75'.

314

144

30 38',

31 3'.

28. 11'4 18 10'. 214 27'4 64'. 15'. 20' 28

143.

13',

S'.

13',

32'

39).

315

27' -1', 273. ' .

25'. % 32'. 2'.

14. ', 30'. 14

39'. 2% 31' 3,

3'. '/. 28. 1' 11' -2 18' 'k

10. I', 22 1'. 27' - ', 64'. I '. 15', + 21'. 1'. 28 % 14' .

13'. % 5'. -

14'.....

32. - 'f 39'/. 4 215'-14'4

LearSieg .20 I ehPCm 60 Lei.Vai Ind Lehmn 1.57e Leviti Furn I OF 2.30 LibbMcNL I igoMy 2 50 Littnlnd ,321 I ockhd Aire LoewCp 1.16 I nneStInd 1 Lon'SG 1.40 LngltLt 1.46 LTV Corp luckyS SOb LukenStI .80 LVO Corp Lykes Yngtt

16',

17'.

12'.

16',

1',

16'/

10%

639 x341 167 404

1587 587 120

456 42>,

1034 91.

505 7'/.

436 28'

408 17 533 34% 33% 512 21% 21 937 10' 93,

492 11% 11 x298 30'. 26 431 5'/. 4',

1183 11% 103,

35% 34'A 5', 4',

40 8% 6, 36 16'/.

6......

16'/. .....

1'. - '. 16', - ', 11 - 3,

34% 1 4'. - '. 42 + %

9 '.

7 - %

263. V

16',.....

333. 1'.

21 % M>3. f '4 11 - % 26 -3'.

4% % 103. - .

STOCKS DECLINE Tlie AP average of 10 etocks closed at 301.4, down 12.4 from 313.8 a week earlier when the market cloaed on ThorMlay becanae of the Good Friday hriiday. The Dow Jonee Industrial average closed at 022.10, down 41.01 from 903.20 In the previous week. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

A Goldsboro native, (ireorge Barl^ assumed chities April 19 as the new numager of the Family Dollar Store on Memorial Drive here.

Barley, who joined Family Dollar Shx'es in August of 1972, managed stores in Goldsboro |md Cheraw, S.C. before coming to Greenville. He underwent managerial training with the company at stores in Wilmington, Tarboro, Rocky Mount and New Bern.

The new manager, a graduate of Goldsboro City Schools, completed two years of pdice science instruction at Beaufcxi Technical Institute. He is married to the former Susan Wallem of Austin, Minn.

Family Dollar Stores currently operates sixne 151 stares in the Southeast.

GEORGE BARLEY

NEW VORK (AP)We*k' fwntv moit Yearly

Cadbhce ind Cal FinanI r ampR 50a Camps 1.18 CaroPw 1.52 CarrlrCp .43 CartWa 40b Cat1l9C 40b Cat*rTr 1.50 Ceianese 2 Cencoinc .20 CanSoW 2 16 Cerro 40a Cert teed ,50 resane .80 Chmpint .84 ChsOh 3.35e ChiPneoT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler 1 f IT Fin 2.20 CitiesSv 2.20 nark E 1.50 CIvEIIII 2.32 CocaCol 1.70 ColgPai 1.51 Col Palm, wi Collins Rad CBS 1.46 ColGas 1.90 CombE 1.51 ComlSol .40 romwE 2.30 Comsat .56 ConEd 1.80 ConFds 1.30 ConNGs 2.03 ConsuPow 2 font Air Lin Cni Can 1.60 ContCp 2.14 ConfOII 1.50 ronlTel 84 Control Oat Cooper In .80 CorngG 1.12 rowies Com CoxBdct .35 CPC Int 1.77 CrouHIn .54 Crown Cork CrwZell 1.20 Curtiss Wrt

60 6' > 6 6', %

302 S' 4 4' 4' - .

875 643. S5% 58 +2%

280 34' 32 32 -2

628 25'. 24% 25'. % 719 20', 183. 19'. 1'4

289 18', 16' 16' 1% 607 14'. 133. 13.' '

1893 65 61'/. 61'. 3%

481 353. 331, 33H 1'

558 15% 14V. 14'/. -1 x513 46'. 44 443.- .

219 15' 14'. 14'/. - % 1022 183. 17 17'. - 1'.

X639 24'. 22' 24 ',

539 18 17'. 17% 4 '.

247 453/. 443. 443. %

164 37% 36 36 1'.

195 5' 4 43. 4', '/.

4175 34 31' 32' -1'

511 43', 42'/. 42', %

646 49' 47% 48'. 4 %

369 47% 43% 44% 2',

166 343. 333. 34'. - 3.

90S 144'/. 134% 139 5

833 97' 93'j 93'. - 1.

2 32' 32 32',.....

222 20 17', It'. 13.

676 42', 37% -37% -4%

X442 31'/. 30'. 30'. .

373 67', 64', 65',!',

167 15% 14' 14. - '.I

923 33' 32*i! 32% %

784 51% 45', 45' -6

Macke 30b Macmil ,05r Macy RH 1 MadF I.SSe AAagnvx 1.20 MaratO 1.60 Marcor 80 NIarMid 1.80 AkartnM 1.15 MayDSt 1.60 Maytag 1.30 McOonO .40 McDonD wi McGrwH .48 MeadCp 60 MelvSbn .43 Memorex Merck 1.18 MGM

Micrdol ,40e MIdS Ut 1.10 MinnMM 1 MinnPL 1.41 MobilO 2.80 AMhas 1.20 Monsan 1.80 MnfDUt 1.94 MonPw 1.80 MorNnr 84 Motorla ,60a MtFul S 1.80 MISIaT 1.36

8'.

32',

12'.

7',

29%

11',

146 790 354 363 1665 649

887 23',

277 27'

1524 17',

3010 32 266 35V]

739 36'

1 29 475 KP,

261 14%

1886 26%

764 7',

1433 97%

70 19',

169 14',

1446 22'/.

2172 82'.

205 20',

1845 72%

704 19',

1417 56 51% 67 36*, 34', 260 33'. 33 1143 17% 16

15% 14 36. 34', 21 26%

29, 33 34', 29 9% 14 24 6', 88 18V 12'.

20'/.

17%

8% V, 7'. - . 29% -2', 11' - ' . 14', % 35 -1.

21', -1% 27 -

17'/. % 30 2

33 -1%

34', -1.

29 .....

9', 1'.

14% ', 25' 1.

6', V, 88'/. - ' 18% '/. 12', 1'. 21% 21% 77% 78'. 4.

20% + % 68 4'.

18', + % 52 3.

34', 2% 33' - '. 17 .

High

28',

60.

103',

43'.

42',

47%

22'

75'.

44',

51',

45'.

151%

76'.

140%

57*.

35',

52%

Low

24,

32%

87'/.

35.

49',

31%

6',

5'..

31%

70%

23%

130%

103'/.

40%

IS',

29%

Gulf Oil intTeiTei Exxon Cp Texaco Inc Am TelSTel TransW Air weslgb El EastnAirL Am TAT wt Gan llac. Chryslar Krtiga SS Gen Motors Kauf Broad East Kodak McDonald Polaroid Sony Corp CoastSt Gas May OStr

active stocks. Week's Sales 72,700 21,600

683.700

452.400

549.000

533.000

521.500 458,900 431,200

427.000

417.500

401.700 388,600

374.500 367,100

363.400

331.500

325.300

316.300

301.000

WACHOVIA PROMOTIONS

High

26'/.

37'/.

103'.

41'

S3.

41'/,

14%

64',

37V,

73'/

138'-,

65',

133%

45%

19%

Low

25'/.

32%

97'/

39'/i

51%

32%

31',

6'/.

59'/,

31'/

35%

70%

130%

122

40%

14',

29%

25%

97%

39%

51%

31'/.

12',

40'/,

32'/,

Net

Chg.

2% 3 1% -2 -8% -3. -2'/, % 3% -1'

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. N.A. announced that two Greenville natives, MtU1 H. Bynum and Gene Briley have ^ been promoted to new positions with the bank.

24%

131%

59',

-8%

S'.

-4'/

124% -12 41', -3% 16% -1% 30 -2

StOilOh 2.70 StaufCh 1.90 SferOrug .58 Stevens 1.50 StuWor 1.32 SunOil 1b Survy 2.7S> SwiftCo .75 Sysfroo Don

300 99 444 4|V.

880 36', 236 29% 214 44

222 51% 7 20 370 25% 217 9%

93 93 -4

44% 47 1%

34 34 -2

21'/, 29'/. + % 44", 44 + '.

50% 50% % 19'/ 19', -

24',

1441 110'i 98' 98' 8.

1447 84'/. 154 22

21%

Nabisco 7.30 NafAirl lOe Nat Can 45 N CashR .40 NatDlstil .90 NatFual 1.80 Nat CenI 50

330 a'.

939

154

2413

421

810

23",

15'/,

44',

IB't

12',

14',

27', 25' 32 29',

75 -11 22 + '

44% 1%

18' -4. 12', ', 31* -1.

14',.....

25' 1

30 .-2

TampaE 84 Taktrnx .206 Teledyn S9t Telex cp Tennco 1.34 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.72 TexETr 1.58 TexGlfin 40 Texinst 1.12 TexPLd 54n Textron .94 Thiokol .408 ThrlttyD .37 TimeMir 30 Timkn 1.80s 9l0d Ship .80 Trans W Air Transm 5Sb

x243 20 254 39 1031 IS 443 4%

19%

33%

25 - %

- *

19', 34% -4, 13% -1%

4 - .

24 -1%

1418 2S>, 24 99 33% 29% 32% -1', 4524 41% 39', 39% 1% 472 55% 52'/, 53'. 1' 1971 23% 20% 21', 2% 7045 187 144% 148 -9'

92 20 19% 19',.....

433 24% 20', 20' , -3''. 311 14V 13% 13% % 345 ', I I', - '.

455 19', 14', 18 %

157 37', 34', 34', - 67 18 16% 16% 1',

5330 41' , 32% 33 -8.

2182 14 12% 12% 1

356

37'.

34'

35'. -1.

Nat Ind OSe

238

3' '/.

TRW In 1.04

228

28%

26%

293

38%

27.

28'.....

Nt Steel 2.50

198

40'.

38'.

38' -1'.

Twent Cent

643

7'/

333

27'.

27%

27. . .

Nat Tea

toe

5'/.

5% + /

1541

13%

lO/

11 2%

Natomas .35

47%

42'

42'/ 4.

29'.

27.

27'. 1'.

NevPw 1.35

36'/.

34%

34% -1%

UAL Inc

2025

25%

31%

1230

39'

36'

37 -2%

NEnqEl 1.68

128

24'.

23'

24 .

UMC ind 78

15'

13%

-1

1197

35'

33'

33' 1.

Newmt 1.04

623

27%

25'/.

25% 1%

UnCarb 3.10

2993

44%

41'/

1199

23'.

22%

22'/ '/

NiaMP 1.14

457

15%

IS' .

Un Elec 1.28

763

1215

47.

43'.

43' - 4'

NL ind 1

856

14%

13%

13% %

Unocal 1.60

728

38%

36>/<<

36%

1(H

32'/

30 2

NorflkWn 5

406

63%

64 -1'.

UnPac Cp 2

504

61%

449 109'.

101

101 -9

Norris 1.08

100

31'

31'/. 2%

Uniroyal 70

511

13%

12%

12'/

- %

186

7 %

NoAmPhil 1

26.

26'.

26'. -

Unit Air 1.80

512

35%

36'.

-2'.

117

25.

21.

22 2'

NNGas 2.60

322

39'

38 V,

39% +1

unit Brands

329

457

31%

30'/.

30% %

NoStPw 1.84

310

38'.

28. .....

Unit Cp

196

>',

21'.

19'

19' 2.

Northrop 1

22%

21%

21% '/

UnMM 1.30

406

18'/,

18%

443

23.

21'

21% 1%

NwstAirl .45

1309

28''

25. 3'.

USGyps 1.60

919

23%

22'

23'/.

+ .

1278

27'.

27'. - '.

NwtBnc 1.50

56'/

56'/, 1'/

US Ind .65

2000

13%

12%

- %

1525

25'

22.

23'-. 2%

Norton 1.50

146

29'.

27'

27'/ - '

USSteei 1.60

1450

34%

32'

32%

DanRiv .40

195

Dartlnd 30b

778

34'

33%

Oayco 1.14

134

16.

16'

DaytPL 1.66

308

73i

72%

22%

+ 'A

Deere 1.08

3863

43'/

37'.

-6.

Del AAnt 1.10

187

19%

19".

+ V.

DeltaAir .50

1530

66'

57.

57'.

- 8'.

Dennys 04

452

14%

12'

OetEdis 1.45

433

20%

20'.

20'

4 '.

DiamShm 1

653

20%

19.

19%

Dillon 80b

32'

32%

Disney W 12

3163

94',

88'.

Diverstd In

250

2'. 2'

- ' J

DrPeppr .22

793

76%

25'.

25'

DomaM .80a

704

87'.

* 7'?

DowCh 1J0

972 107%

101% 101%

5'/,

OowChm wi

54'

51' *49.

Dress In 1,40

688

44'.

41'/.

Ouk Pw 1.40

436

21*.

21.

duPnnt 5.45e

497

173' 167'

167'

-5'.

DoqUt 1 72

319

73'.

23'.

'i(

viOynm Am

492

1'.

East Air Ln

4589

14'.

12'.

FasKd I.oea

3671

138',

130%

131% 4'/

Eaton 150a

383

36'.

34'.

7'.

Echlin 33

154

33.

30%

-3'/

EG8.G 10

x367

12.

7' 1

FIPasoNG 1

510

16'

EltraCp 1 28

30.

29%

29.

FmerEI 1.25

448

89.

84'

84%

Essex Int .64

loss

17.

17'.

EfhylCp 90

452

78'

25'.

26%

'/.

EvansP 40b

x601

18.

16'.

16.

Fxxon 3.80e

6837

103'.

97'

97'.

-3

Fairch Cam

3133

51%

46'.1

4'.I

f air In 30e

531

-1'/

Fansteel

17.

11',

11.

I'j

Tedders SO

322

19'.

17%

17.

- %

FedNMt 50

2497

16'

14'.

TrdOSI 108

1046

44'.

41.

47'j

+ %

Filtrol 140

18.

r irstone 86

696

77'

71,

21'

FstChr 1501

1561

16.

17.

1' ,

islNCy 1.44

1656

79.

77'.

72'.

-6%

FstNCity wi

179

40'.

36'.

36.

3'.

1 lintkote 1

345

18'.

17',

17'/

FlaPow 180

471

38'.

37',

37'

riaPwL 1.10

3032

38'.

37',

- '/,

FMC Cp 85

876

18.

1'.-

idFair 30h

320

7'.

7*.

FordM 2.80

X2S35

66%

60'.

FnrAAcK .84

901

15.

14'.

14.

f rnkinM 20

347

15'.

13%

FreeptM .80

332

25'

27.

23'.

2'i

rrueht 1.70

231

78%

NorSim 2Sb 2333 35% 33', 33% 1%

Occid Pel

2038

11'

10%

11' - .

rmioEd 1.54

387

21%

20' '

OklaGE 1.32

204

26%

25%

25. -

OklaNG 1.32

x103

21'

20''

20%.....

01 in Corp .88

301

15'

15'. - .

OmarkI lOr

137

10'.

9' +1

OtIsElev 7

313

38%

37' -1

OutAAar 1.08

320

39'

36%

37'/. 1%

OwenCn .81

127

44. -2.

Owenlll 1.48

473

36%

34% 2%

. -

PacGsE 1.78

501

28.

27',

27% - .

PacLtg 1.68

110

23%

22'

22% 'A

Pac Petri .50

2470

32%

27'. -5%

Pac PL 1.50

142

24%

24'

24'/

PacTT 1.20

134

17'

17'-

17. - '.

PanAm Air

2760

9 1

PanEP 1.90

490

36%

33%

33. 3'.

Pasco inc

177

13'

11 1'

Penn Cent

401

2. .

PennD* 20b

7' %

Penney 1.08

967

0 3.

PaPwLt 1.68

274

73'

22'/,

22% - %

Pennzoil 80

824

74%

21.

22 '. 1'

PepsiCo l.oe

537

86'/.

83%

83% %

Pfizer 64a

2263

39. 1.

Ptielp D 7,10

1247

47'/.

43%

43% 2

PhilaEl 164

1054

22'

22'.

22'. - '.

PhllAAor 1.30

1918 128' 116'/.

lll'A1

PhillPet 1 30

2302

48'

44.

46 - 1'.

Pitney B 68

610

15'/

13'/,

14% %

Polaroid 3?

3315

133.

122

174% 17

PortGE 148

154

20",

70% - %

PPGInd 1 50

747

34'

32%

34,

ProcfG 1.56

1192 104'/

97'/.

99'/, -5%

PSvCoi 1,16

153

19', - .

PSvEG 1.72

601

23%

23/.

73% '/.

Publckr .24f

3'*

4 - '.

Pueblo 1 28a

xl02

4% 'A

PuciSPL 1 98

30'

30' - '.

Pullman 2

306

56%

56% 7%

UnlvOil Pd 732 18', 14', 14%-1%

Univ Cmptg 738 7% 7 7V. - >.

llpihn 1.40a 1427 154', 147% !', ',

UV ind i# 119 25% 23% 23% -1'.

varan Assc 247 14'/. 12% 12% 1%

VendoCo .40 27 11', 10% lO, - '.

VaEPw 1.12 472 21 19', 19', 1

W-X-Y-Z

HormeIG .81 HuskyOil IS ImpOII .40 instrum Sys InOiv A 1.80 ITI Corp Jamswy .491 Jetronic ind Kaisr in .171 Kin Ark Crp Lafay Radio LaMaur .34 LteEntr .30 LoawThe wt LTVCorp wt Marshal Ind McCrory wt Medenco .08 MichSug .10 MidwFin 34 Milgo Elact Newldria M Newpark Rs N Proc 3Se NorCdn Oils OKC Crp 80 Ormand Ind Otark Airlin Permaner Photnix StI PurHFsh .20 Rath Pack Reserve OG Resrtslnti A Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntax .40 Tchnlcolor Tel prompt TonkaCp .40 Un Brand wt US Filter Valspar .24 Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Weslats PtI WilshrO 20t Yates Ind ZimHom 24

27 19% 19 19 1

X107 21% 20', 20', % OS 42', 39% 40 -1',

212 2', 2 2 %

25% 28', +1% 1% 1% + %

7>, 7% .

3 3 ',

4% 4', - ',

1% IV. ',

9 9 -2.

7% 7% %

14% 17 +

7', 7% 1%

3>, 3/. + '

5% 5% V,

9% 10', - '

5', 4%.....

3 3', ' i

15% 15% 1% 14% 18% 2 1 1 %

2', 2',

', 9',

7% 7% - '.

219

476

221

103

1193

324

X77

52 4 272

487

186

441

178

124

233

53 383 290

138

1200

779

28%

</.

3',

11',

17%

9',

10',

17%

20',

10',

2',

3'/.

5',

3',

17%

55%

10%

20', 20', 2',

1',

4',

7'/

7',

14',

48',

9',

2' ' % %

7* -

3',.....

7'. -1'i 4% I/. 7% -1 3 ....

14', 1'. 14 3',

49 -4'.

10 %

2234 24 25 19%

20% 20% -3'

344

1040

373

100

187

152

234

174

156

10%

4>,

S',

2'.

4V,

5',

1'/

4',

4'/.

13%

18 1', 1' -9V. 1% 4',

2', % 54 - ' 4', %

2' .....

4', ', 14'i - ' 4% %

Bynum, according to R.W. Howard, senior vice president and division executive of Wachovias Northeast Region, has been elected a vice president by directors in Aurora. A 196S graduate of East Carolina University, he joined Wachovia in 1967 as branch manager of the HamiltMi office. In 1970 he was elected assistant cashier and three months later moved to Auro'a as office manager and was promoted to assistant vice president.

Briley has been elected a banking office by directors in Washington, accovling to vice {x-esident snd manager R.W. Tyndall. The new (tfficer, who also attended Blast Car(dina University, began his banking career in 1969 when he joined the GreenvUle office <rf Wachovia as a field representative in the time payment department. A year' later, he moved to Washington' as direct loan manager and-recently assumed new duties as' retail loan manager.

Wachova .67

x95

39 - 1.

WarnLa 1.44

613 101%

97%

98'/, 2'/^

iVasWP 1.44

155

21%

21. +

WnAirL lOr

967

11%

10*

tOV. -1%

WnBnc 1.40

385

32'

31'

31. .

WnUnin 1.40

1174

26%

24'

24'/. 1%

WestqEl .97

5215

31'

31'. - 3.

Weyerhs .86

2259

60%

54%

55% 2%

WhelFry .40

700

12 - 2.

Whirlpol 58

1259

28'/

28'/, 4%

White AAotor

445

12'

11'

11'. - '.

Whittaker

1275

5' %

Williams Co

687

47'.

44'/. 3'.

WinnDx 1,70

133

36'/.

34'

34'/. 1%

Winnebago Wolwth 1.20

1605

12'

10'.

11'. 1.

X1393

22%

20%

20. '.

xeroxCp .84

2148 157

144

144%-10

ZaleCorp .68

477

26'

24'. - 2.

7enithR 1.52

1049

41%

36%

37 4%

.Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

Ovr Th Counter Upt And Downi

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter industrial Slacks rtgardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weak's closing bid price and this wveek's closing bid price.

UPS

GENE BRILEY

INCOME UP

John F. Watlingtai Jr., chief executive off ico: of Tlie Wachovia CoT)., told shareholders that consdidated income before securities transactions was 57 cents per share or $8.316 milliOT for the three months ended March 31. The figure, he said, (Continued Ou Page A-9)

Mutual Funds

SALES INCREASE Total sales for the first quarter of 1973 for Pilot life Insurance Co. were $255,420,743, an increase of more than $50 mUlioo over the corresponding poiod of 1972, according to an announcemoit IV H.H. Howard, Greenville district manager.

Howard said that sales of individual policies during the first quarter amounted to more ttum $89 million and group sales totaled more than $166 million.

Insurance in force during the quarter gained $153,770,477, an increase of 46 per cent over the first quarter of 1972. Total insurance in fwce with PUot at the end of March $6,652,716,813.

NEW YORK (AP) WeBkly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the prevlom week* lost price. AM Quotations, supplied by ttie National Asaoclation of Sscurltles Oaalers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which sscurltles could havs basn toW.

High Low Last Chg AGE Fund 5.M) 4.92 4.92 .24

Admiralty Fundi;

Growth Income Insurance Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Aiuture Fd n All Amar Fund Allstats Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund AmDivsrs Inv AmEqulty Fd Amar Express; CapltsI Income Investment Special Stock AmGrowth Fd Am ins&ind Am Investor n Am Mutual Fd Am Nat Growth Anchor Group: Capital Fd Growth Food Income Fundm Invest Venture Fd Washing Nat Astron Fund Audax Fund Ax# Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp BLC GrowthFd BebtonDav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BeaconHiliMt n Beacon Inv n Berger Kent n Berkshire Orth

4.47

3.97

8.44

4.20

t.TI

10.23

.79

13.94

4.43

3.00

8.24

4.24 8.31 9J7

.74

12.17

13.92 13.17 5.37 5.01

W.19

4.44

7.93

8.95

1.31

7.41 7.92 4.04 3.18 5.00 8.72 2.58

5.30 8.43 7.88 8.10 8.7 13.47

4.02 8.83

5.02

7.40

4.02

4.40 12.00 11.40

7.54

5.85

10.03

11.74

11.24

4.42

9.82

4.41

7.57

t.84

8.14 7.17 7.44

5.84 4.97 4.75 8.49

2.42

4.91

8.02

7.54 7.81 1.24

12.IM

2.85

8.42

4.87 7.22

5.88

4.15 11.43 10.78

7.19

5.54 9.41

11.24

11.20

4.32

4.43 - ,27

3.88 - .12

8.24 - .37

4.24 .11 8.31 .51 9.57 .78

.74 .03

12.17 .94

13.17 - .88 5.01 - .40 8.82 - .45

4.41 - .23

7J7 .44

8.84 - .13

8.14 .20

7.17 - .49

7.84 - .32

5.84 - .21 4.97 .24 4.75 - .32 8.49 .25

2.43 - .17

4.91 - J1 8.03 .44 7J4 .14 '7.81 .33 8.34 - .50 12.04 - .70 345 - .21

8.43 .45

4.17 ,18 7.23 - .18

5.88 .15

4.15 - .29 11.43 - 47 10.78 - .44

7.18 - .40 5.54 - .29

9.41 - .54 11.24 - 48 11.20 .08 4.32-44

Bondstock Cp

5.17

4.89

4.99 -

BostFound Fd

W.25

9.99

9.99 -

BrwnFd Hawaii

3.61

3.55

Bullock Calvin:

Bullock Fund

13.88

13.24

Canadian Fnd

12.36

21.93

21.93 -

DIvidfnd Shrs

3.82

3.68

3.M -

Nation WideS

10.31

10.07

10.07 -

NY ventura

11.41

10.86

10.84

BurnhamFiki n

10.85

10.34

10.34 -

CO Fund

10.49

9.89

Capamerlca

7.75

7.63

7.43-

Capltlnvst Gth

2.79

2.67

2.67 -

CapitLifelns Sh

5.90

S.M

5.66 -

CapitI Trinity

12.38

11.66

11.65 -

Century Shr Tr

13.24

12.53

12.53 -

Charming Funds I

Balance

11.38

11.03

Bond

9.53

9.52

9.53 -

Comnxm Stk

1.43

1.36

1.34 -

Growth

564

5.32

5.32 -

Income

7.11

7.00

7,00 -

Special

1.75

'1.<6

1.66

Venture

8.22

7.57

Chase Or Bos:

Fund

9.05

8.54

8.54 -

Frontier Cap

6.11

5.74

5,74 -

Sharehold

7.75

7.39

Special

6.61

6.16

4.14 -

Chamicai Fund

11.06

10.5$

10.55

Colonial:

Convertible

10.27

10.09

10 09 -

Equity

3.66

3.28

3.20

Fund

10.51

10.21

Grwth Shr

6.27

5.99

5,99 -

Income

9.98

9.97

Ventures

3.86

3.59

3.59 -

12.45

11.70

IKTO

1.26

1.21-

.06'

IJ4

1.49

.06

6.07

6.52

6.51

.40

4.94

4.72

4.73

.26

5.37

5.00

5.01

.36

0.71

0.60

8.40

.14

0.14

7.81

.37

10.05

9.80

9.83

12.00

11.75

11J7

.13

5.32

4.98

4.96

.41

7.99

7.71

7J1

,21

758

7.31

.42

14.38

13.75

.81

5.88

5.75

$.75

.15

6.71

A33

AS3

.47

9.87

9.53

.53

62.06

59.

-3.38

10.63

10.38

10.28

.36

10.49

10.04

.51

5.10

4.00

4.80

.41

5.32

5.13

.23

15.50

14.70

14.78

.83

11.67

11.13

.67

11.59

11.00

.71

15.63

15.04

.64

1.00

7.93

7,93

.08

9.00

9.44

.38

3.39

3.20

3.28

.11

7.69

7.35

7,35

.43

9.74

9,49

9.49

.29

14.43

13.45

13.65

.90

6.26

6.30

6.20

.06

7.96

7.51

.52

13.07

12.54

.60

10.39

9.91

22.79

2itr

21.77

1.34

7.93

7.63

.33

3.13

3.02

.13

7.77

7.50

.37

13.24

12.47

.80

17.19

U.4S

1445

.84

4.45

4.17

.37

11.95

11.57

.43

0.04

8.56

1.56

.31

0.91

8.50

.51

10.09

9.49

9.69

.49

10.63

10.03

.68

9.36

9.33

933

.03

12.02

11.52

.61

9.31

8.91

.45

700

7.64

.17

6.59

6.23

6.33

.44

11 25

10.57

1057

.74

11.79

11.

11.48

.34

16.40

15.72

15,72

.77

9.00

9.58

.75

4.36

4.10

.31

24 93

73 48

1.72

ColumbOrth n ComwthTr AtiB ComwtthTr C Compass Grwth Compatitiva As competitive Cp Composite BI4 Composite Fd Concord Fd n ConBolidat Inv Constellatn Gth ContMutiny n ContrailGth Fd CountryCap In CrwnWIt DivFd CrwnWst DalFd OevldgeFund n dcVeghtMut n Delaware Group:

Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgeS4:ox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus Leverage Special Incom Third Century EliE MutFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton AHoWard:

Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fd Edie SplGth n EFC AAanagemnt:

Equity Grow Equity Progrs Fund of Am Eqret Growth Eltun Trusts Fmerging Sec EnergyFd n Equity Fund Fairfield Fund Farm Bur AAut n Fedarat RegnIR Fidelity Group:

Bond Deb Capital Contratund ConvASnr Sec Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem

Trend

(Continucdon Page A-9)

What The Market

Stock

Did

Advances Declines Unchanged . Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

American Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The toilowing list shows the slocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Slock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closinq price.

UP$

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Hi Shear Cp

46.3

3 Davis FdhSv

14%

36.0

3 Wetd T Am

1'/4

33.3

4 Assd prod

29%

30.2

5 Attac Cp wt

13-16

+ 3-16

30.0

6 Cortron

2S.0

7 CMI Corp

-f

23 1

Omega wt

22.2

9 TransaIr

22.2

10 Discont Fab

4>A

21.4

11 Christian Co

21.1

12 Ceilu Craft

V't

10.2

13 Gllbart Cos

18.2

14 Pato Gold

10'-,

16.7

IS Fresnillo Co

V/k

15.3

16 Giant Yell

9 1-16

+ 1 3 16 Up

15.1

17 ReevM Tel

14.3

18 Comput Inst

2't

13.3

Creativ AAgt

13.2

30 Wadell Eq

13.9

71 Am Bk Stra

12.5

22 Codesco In

13.5

23 Rep Mtg wt

12.5

34 Calvert Exp

12,0

25 Technitrol

11.8

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Vol AAerch

1'4

Oft

50.0

2 Action ind

Oft

49 3

3 Kaui Brd wt

13'(

Oft

39.0

4 Sequoyah In

9 16

5 16

Off

35.7

5 Libarty Lsq

Oft

6 Friqltronc

12'

Off

28.1

7 Bluebird wt

3 16

Oft

77.3

1 TWA wt

!7'

Off

24.7

9 Inti Bnknot

9 14

3 16

25.0

to Nat Ind wt

25.0

11 Anthony Ind

24.8

13 Good LS Co

34.6

13 Cordon Inti

Oft

34.4

14 Lafay Radio

Off

73.4

15 Nichols SE

23.1

6 U Pitee Oy

23.1

17 LCA Corp

19'/

5i.

Oft

22.8

18 Viewlex

22.7

19 Bic Pen

16'/

22.6

70 Irvin Ind

33.6

21 Elect Eno

2'A

22,5

72 PSA Inc wt

22.4

23 Glesrock Pd

22.0

24 Nat Gn wt n

33.0

25 Salem Corp

6'/

1'4

21.9

Two

This Prev Year years week week ago ago 391 754 509 788

1508 973 1331 882

174 228 193 140

.1975 1955 1932 1030

.47 54 83 447

459 333 244 90

weekly Number of Traded issues

N Y Stocks 1,975

N Y Bonds ............. 1,309

American Stocks . . 1,353

American Bonds 147

weiK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Followinq gives the range of Dow Jones riosing averages tor the week.

STOCK AVSRAOeS First High Lew Last Net Chg.

inds 955 37 955.37 922.19 922 19 41.07

Trns 194 75 194,75 183.23 183 23 13.38

Utils 108.99 108.99 104.85 104.85 3.40

65 Stks 300.39 300.39 388 93 288 93 13.73

BONO AVe RACKS 40 Bonds 74.42 74 62 74 49 74 49 0.20

tat RRS 54.85 54 92 54 43 54.42 0 58

hid RRs 67 89 68.00 67.89 67.96 + 0.01 Utils 91.16 , 91.23 91 06 91.0^ 0.19 IndUSt 84 58 84.58 14.31 ALSO - 0 08 Inc Rails S3 88 53.88 53.63 53.62 t 0.01 WKKKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 15,796,300

Week ago........ 10,767,445

Year ago 21,478,370

Jan 1 In date ..... 274,453,470

1972 to date 4tS,383,723

WEEKLY AMERICA^ EOND SALES

Total tor week .......$ 7.838,000

week ago........t 4.944,000

Year ago ...........$13,532,000

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total for week . 73,318,150

Week ago 52,422,070

Year ago 79,303,300

Two years ago........ 103,780,930

Jan 1 to date 1,317,441,100

1972 to date .......... 1,527,530.740

1971 t dide I,5n,^,ll5

STEEL DESK SwivEl Chair .SIDE CHAIR

*181

Two Drawtf

STEEL FILE

,Oray-Tan ^ Silt

Snct mi 3M Evans St. OrBMVillt

OAC Corp /AF Crp 40 Gam Sk 1.30 Gannett 25 Gen Dynam GonEl 1.40 GnFood 1.40 (3enMilis I GnMot 4.4Se GPubUf 1.40 CT#I El 1.40 Gen Tire 1b Genesco .48 GaPac 80b Gerber 1 35 GeflyO 1 21e Gillette 1.50

Global Niar Goodrich 1 Goodyr .92 Grace 1.50 GrantW I.SO Grt Atl Pac GtWFIn 3Se Gt Wn Unit GrenGiant 1 Greyhd 1.04 Grumman CulfOil 1.50 GIfStUt 1.04 GullWn 44 GItWInd wt

411 3' 3% 3

700

13'

12',

180

28.

27'

1'.

403

35'

35'.

-4'

141

30>4

18'4

184

4- '?

4270

64''4

59'

40',

1084

264

25'4

25'

1'k

294

60.

59'

S9"4

3986

73'

70'.

936

20"

20'

2029

28'.

27'

27.

504

21%

21'

518

10%

- >.

1024

31'/4

32'.

- '

166

10'i

18'

923

120'

113

115'

1908

58%

374

144

12'

12'.

- 1.

922

24'

2546

26'

25%

25'.

- .

915

34'4

23%

1005

21'.

21%

-2

294

13%

13'4

2714

214

19'

-2' .-

173

- %

24'

23>4

24'

766

16%

IS'

15'

-1%

183

10'

727

36>/4

2$'A

25'

+ 'A

156

18%

676

25'

23%

- 'A

440

6'.

Halburt 1.12 Harris lot 1 HartHk 30e HeclaM 33t Hercule 1.12 Hercules wi

471 147 37 32''4 1304 15 397 14 351 5

135' 134'/ 6'M 30' 30' 1'.

10'/ 11'-^ 3 IS 15% + 73" 71% 71'/ 1% 34 34'/ 34%

Queslor ,50

152

144

15 -

RalstonP 75

X457

40/.

38'/4

38'A 1%

Rancn In .97

16%

15'.

15'. -

RapdAm 50

482

15%

16 - '

Raythen .60

306

29'',

26'

27'. 2'

RCA 1

2468

78'4

25'

25*4 7'A

vjReadq Co

1, -

RdgBate 25

329

75'

22'

23 1'

RelchCh .40

x116

H'4

10%

10. - 4

RppubStI ta

759

79'

28% -1

Revlon 1

991

61'

564

57' - 3.

Reyind 2 59

1961

44%

42%

43 -1*

ReynA6et .40

903

16'.

14'

14' 1.

PidderP 32

71'A

20'/. 1%

RoanST ,76e

123

6'4

6'.

Rockwll 1.60

391

25'

25' -2'A

Rohr Ind .80

344

15 4

154 1'

RoyCCla 58

207

33%

32". 1'

RoylD 7.250

938

44.

43.

44 4 1.,

RydrSys 30

636

33.

33% 1'

Safewy 1.40

571

35'4

33%

34 - .

MjoeM 1.50

146

25%

26' + '

StLSaF 2.50

134

36 -1

SIRqlsP 1.60

353

43%

40%

41% %

Sandrs Asso

398

'/4

9 -

SFf in I.AOa

546

27'

26%

26% %

San Feint .30

363

47.

47 4'.

ScherPIg 96

840 153% 144% 144% -8

SCM Corp

346

14'

13'.

13'. -1'

scOAind 60

389

5'-

5'/.

5% >

Scott Pap .56

700

14'

13'

14 - .

SeaCstL 2.20

2667

39'

30'/.

31% -6%

SearleG 1.30

342 116'J

111 -$>4

SearR 1.40a

2264 100'

94'/

95% -4'/

ShellOil 3.40

527

46'.

47'/. - 1'

ShellT 1.2Se

33%

35 +1%

Sherw Wm 2

303

40'

37.

38 -3.

Signal 60h

1558

20%

18%

18% - %

Singar 3.40

1003

$3.

51'.

51' - 1'.

Smith KF 2

621

52%

49%

50% 1'

SonyCp ose

X32S3

45%

40%

41% 3%

SCarEG 1.43

454

21'4

20'

20. ...

SoCalE 1.56

1183

24%

24A .....

SouthCo 1.34

1996

19'/4

18',

19 - '.

SouNGs 1.50

334

57%

53 -4%

Sou Pac 2.14

591

33.

34 -

SouRy 1.72

263

36%

3S'A

35% I'A

SperryR 40

1455

41%

38'

31' -J

SquareO la

426

25%

24 1%

Squibb 1.56

511

H)6

1014/4

102 - 2%

StBrand 1.73

351

$1%

50%

51'- +1%

StdOilCal 3

1443

88%

85' -2

StOilInd 2.49 1417 91% St'A SI'A I

Key To Symbols

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or sem|.annual declaration. Special or extra dividends nr payments not designated as regular are identified in the ollowing footnotes.

a-Also extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 oionths. hdeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k- OKlored or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears, nNew issue, p-PakJ this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared nr paid In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or exdlstribu ion date.

7 Sales in full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales In full, x-disEx dlttrlbu-Uon. xr-Ex rights, xwWithout war-rants, ww With warrants, wd-When dis tributad wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or raceivershlp or beino reorganiied under the Bankruptcy Act, or sacuritles assumed by such companies tnForeign Issue subfect to In lerest equatiiatlon tax.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the waak (Salactad issuas):

Salas Net

A Petrt 1.10 AO Indust ArkLGs 1.30 Asamera O BanstrCti Lf Barnat Eng BrscanLi lb Brewer 20h Buttes G OH CampChIb CdnJvIn 30t Certron Cp Cinerama CrcolP 2.10b Data Contri OillardSt .40 Dixllyn Cor Oynalac ISt Electsp 34t Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air Gen Ptywod OiantYal .40

I83$9t$-U 7% 9 1-14+1 3-14

GIBasin Pet 394 3% 3% 3% %

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Tally Cp

V/t

48.0

3 Wangco

12%

30.2

3 Microto

20.0

4 Pro (Jolt

3'A

18.3

5 ASG Ind

I'A

17.9

6 Am Nucir

15.4

7 Ken Ltd

15.4

8 Agnico M '

15.2

9 Adv Sys

14.3

10 Strl Com

14.3

11 Unit! inc

13.5

13 Soundsc

13.3

13 Rowan in

2'A

12.5

14 Oavis Wt

12.0

15 Presto Pr

11.8

16 Context 1

11.4

17 velo Bind

18'/4

10.6

18 Fiberst

10.0

19 Jer Mack

9.5

20 N AAedic

9.5

21 Shell CpA

9.1

22 Midid Ca

6'/.

8.7

23 Tennc OH

8.5

24 Logic Cp

8.3

25 VanO wt

1% H DOWNS

- %

1 u

8.3

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Pinkrtn

11V,

36.5

2 Farad Lb

33.3

3 Cline Scl

S'A

32.3

4 Rucker P

31.3

5 AES Tec

31.2

6 May Pet

30.6

7 Hardwk

30.0

8 (}ptel Cp

3'/,

29.8

9 Gaixy M

11'/4

29.7

10 N Am Ind

28.9

11 Fundg Sy

3'A

Of*

27.8

12 OCG Tec

3>A

27.8

13 Kampg A

13'

Oft

27.0

14 Radn Tec

Oft

36.3

IS Visui Sci

26.3

16 Waitt Bd

26.3

17 Ounkin D

25.9

18 OHsh Log

25.9

19 A6ark IV

2'A

25.7

20 Tele Com

24.4

21 N Conv S

2'/

23.8

23 Spctrl Oy

Off

MS.

23 Oecis Dat

24 Oowne C

25 Sensor

Waakly Stocks Dollar Laadars

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the -shares traded.

Name Tot (SIOOO) Shares (hds) Last

IBM 2258 405'/4

Exxon CP ...... UA26 4837 97%

$49,420 3471 131%

$42,349 3315 124%

$34,834 3085 148

$32,327 2148 144

$28,753 5490 51%

$28,453 8314 33

$28,649 3986 70%

$37,323 1228 215'

$34,422 4524 39%

$26,420 4270 60'

$23,495 11 1

$22,5 3634 59'

SaZ472 8727 25%

East Kodak Polaroid Texas Inst Xerox Cp Am Tel&Tel IntTeiTei Gen Motors Burroughs Texaco inc Gen Elec Philip Morr AAc Donald Cult Oil

AMEX Dollar

RENT THE ALL-NEW CORONAMATIC 7000 ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER

By Smith Corona FOR ONLY

*25*

A MONTH

Laadert

NEW YORK (AP)Tha following is a list ot this weak's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last

TWA wt

... 9,328

4784

17'.

Houst Oil M .

U.6S3

1964

30'

Syntex

., W.2M

1208

Bowmar Ins ..

. $5,479

1594

32%

Telepromp

$4,952

2226

20'4

Bic Pen

. $3,545

1943

16'A

Imper Oil

. $3,280

805

Circle K Cp

$3,153

2119

15'

LCA Corp

$2,801

1303

19'

McCro wt n .

$2,599

2599

10V4

(Ms.) Higll LOW

L8tt Chf.

X71

36%

35%

36% + *'4

423

252

24<A

23%

23'/4

-1

657

11%

10%

734

22'

20'A

20'

-2'

273

31%

20%

14'

14' + Ui

21%

19%

20%

- '.

1S661S-1889.1669-16-5-16

358

7'A

_\/^

1% + %

183

IV4

- 'A

J15

1IV

MV,

- %

6'A

- H

273

243

3'A

3% + V

256

3'A

+ '

168

- '

tmemata

. . . You Can Insure

Your Home

MOSIEXEY BROTHERS, INC.

Auto BondtFire UabilUy nmranct

300 Wtst Pourih StTMt Gruanvillt, N.C.

Phont7S2-3070 "The Agency Confidence BuiU*

This Newest Innovation In Typewriters Offers You The Choice Of Carbon Or Fabric Ribbon In Anyone Of Four Colors!

FEATUnNG tte Coraanatic Cartridge Ribbin, the Coroianatic 7000 by SnRk-Coroaa is perfect for

HOME or OFFICE.

ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS,

3202 SOUTH MEMORIAL DR.-GREENVILLE Telephone 756-6167 or 752-2413 BARNEY BARRETTCHARLIE CROOM-BARNEY BARRETT III

Hie Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sanday.'^prU 29. 197A-f

Business Notes

(Contiiiued From Page A4t> represents a 5.6 po- cent increase ova* the 54 coits par share or 97.933 million posted last year.

Watlington said that the corporatians consolidated net income was 98.232 million or 56 ooits per share fta* the first quarter of this year, compared with 97.871 or 54 cents per share for the firstqiiarter of 1972.

On March 31. assets of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. N.A. UAaled 92.731 billion, an increase of 36.5 per cent over the March 31, 1972 figure.

that the board of directors has declared a cash dividend of six cents per share on the common stock and 50 cents per share < the preferred stock. Both dividends are payable June 1 to shareholdors w record May 15.

As of March 31, Sullivan said, the company and its subsidiares were operating 175 drug stares, 15 dress shops in the Deb Shop division, and five office equipment locations in the Milla*s division. Eight drug'sto:^ have been opened thus far in the current fiscal year, which began April 1, bringingthe. total currently being operated to 183.

POUCIES EXPANDED

The Business Devdopment Corporation of Nath Carolina announced that it is again expanding its policies for loans, and adopting one new program, to promote industrial employment in the state.

The BDCNC loan limit, for any one borrower, has been increased fron 9600,000 to 91,000,000, plus any amount guaranteed by a federal agency and the amount of any participation banks or savings and loan assodatiois or insurance companies will take in a loan. The maximum term on real estate loans for industrial plants has beoi increased from 15 to 20 years.

Under the new program, BDCNC may now buy land and construct industrial plants, or purchase existing industrial plants for lease to manufacturing processing industries, if U.S. Small Business Administration will guarantee payment for the rentals called for under the lease. The new program, BDCNC reported, will provide the equivalent of 100 per cent financing for new or epxanding industries in the state.

RECORD HIGHS Alonzo G. Decker Jr., chairman and chief executive officer of Black k Decko: Manufacturing Co., reported that record highs were achieved for the second quarter and first half of fiscal 1973.

Decker said that for the second quarter, sales were 9113.9 million, up 22 per cent from 993.4 million fa* the corresponding quarter ol^t year. Net earnings rose 24 per cent to 99.7 million from 97 nillion.

For the first six months, sales were up 21 per cent to 9^ 4 million from $168.7 million for the first half of fiscal 1972. Net earnings were $15.8 million, iq) 22 per cent from $13 million.

EMPLOYED BY ABBOTT

Robo^ Chester Brock of Rt. 4, Greoiville, has been emfdoyed by the Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago, 111.

Brock, it was announced, will serve as a prirfessional medical representative for the pharmaceutical firm and will call on physiciaiK and hosjMtals in the Greoiville area.

Prior to joining Abbott, Brock was employed by Western-Southern Life Insurance Co.

TRANSFER SERVICE The board of directors of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. approved a new stock transfer service for use 1^ the Banks Corporate Trust Department.

Called Rule 496 of the New York Exchange, the service authorizes Wachovia to act as sole transfer agent and transfer-registrar for securities listed on either the New York o' American Stock Exchange.

When using the new service, a company will no longer be required to have a transfer agent and r^istrar located in New York. Instead, Wachovia noted, the service provides a New York drop where dealers can deliver and pick up stock. Completed transfers are then processed and available for pickup within the maximum 48-hmir limit imposed by the rule.

BRONZE MEDALLION Garland Williams, parts manager at Hastings Ford of Greenville, has received his second Bronze Medallion Award for excellence in Parts Management for 1972.

Williams received the award Friday in WiUi^msburg, Va. during the annual Medallioi Awards Banquet, spmisored by Ford Motor Co.

Mutual Funds

(Continued From Page A-8)

NEW APPOINTMENTS^

Henry Flake, general manager and executive vice president of Florence-Mayo Co. of Farmville, announced several new appointments within the company, effective April 30.

The appointments include: James Evmtt, superintendent of electronics diviston. Bill Wood, superintendent of fabrication division; Henry MUfe, superintendent of shipfring and receiving; Robert Rouse, superintendent of welding and painting division; J. T. Nolen, accounting supeiintendent; and Frances Rackley, office noanager.

rinawial Prcki

Dvn.im fd -

4 16

1.77

4 .77 -

Indiisi Fd >1

453

4 33

luromi- Fd >

5.95

5.83

5,87

.14

Ve*itur>' Fd n

4 19

390

1 irsiFimd ViS

11 57

11 16

.43

Fsl Investors

Disf overv

5 97

5 69

.31

FundGrnwtt>

7 55

708

7 08

Siof k 1 iprol

n.04

.37

FirsiMulliInd n

8 67

8 38

.7'

1 irst Sierr.i r rt

4 06

3.84

3 84

.26

Fnru" GP-up

rnIuml'Frt u

9 65

9 07

.71

ion FiMVl n

1703

11 35

8'.'

101 1 unrt "

T-ei'FiveF n

607

5 77

1 eunrt < -tOWlh

1.88

1.71

1 71

.12

Fniinder- (Jrnup

r.rowih

5.38

5 78

5.78

,13

In- ome

12 14

11 93

Mutu,il

9.35

Spe. iai

11 13

11 10

1 eursguarn I rt

9 35

.46

Frrtnklin Gr'UP DNTC Growth Utilities Inronie Stk US Govt <?C Ri-srcti Cnpit Resrrh I nu'V FriFnrWutO

1 unfl tn< Grp' roihii.erch FH

impart f uod

8.78

8.50

8,51

7 71

7 31

5.57

5 41

5.41

705

703

2.03

1000

999

10.00

5 10

4.85

.35

4.47

1.20

.1.70

.79

9*5

9 47

9 35

8 89

7.96

7.47

7 47

.5*

Irxlusl. Trend pilot riind

Gateway Funri r^meisaspr Fit Ge Serurlt n ' roop Sec-Ape< Fuisd Ralarvrrd Tod Com"-on Stk Growth Fd Am Growtti Ind n < -iiardianMut >i iia'"ilton:

Fund HOA Growtti Funrl Inrom'-H*r Fund n use Lovroe o itedtooro Gord"

ledgaFund ' Herifaoe Fund MoraceMann Fd ISl Group' Growth Inrome Truat Share*. Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Inrome Fd Am Inrome Fd Bos lodustry Fund INTEGON Grwt ini Investors Invest Co Am InvestGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Investors Group IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual trw Progressive Slock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Isiel Fund Inc lyy Fund n JP GrowthPd tanusFund John Hancock lohnHanck Sign JOhnstnMut n Keystone Funds Apollo Fund Invest Bd Bt AaedGBd B2 OiscBd B4 InromFd K1 Growth Fd K HiGrCom St InromStk S2 Growtti S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris knirkrbck Fund Knickrbck Gtt<

I enOK Fund Lexington Grp Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexinqtn Rsh Liberty Fund 1 ife Glh Stk Lite Ins Inv

12.33 11 73 U73

7 73 7.31 7 38

8.17 7.81 781

3618 ^.n 34 22

702 6.73 6.93

.67

.38

.57

2.34

.17

6.23 5.86 6.01 2t

a.18 8.11 811 08

11.86 11 61 11.63 18

4.68 4.55 I.S5 - .15

31.13 20 06 20.06 1 18

24.21 73.40 73 40 1.01

4.35 4.18 4.18 .70

7.02 6.60 6.60 48

6.23 6.09 6.09 .16

11.06 10 53 10 53 81

8.13 760 7.60 .71

8.36 8 06 8.06 .34

6.70 6.73 6.33 - .46

1.78 1.58 1 58 38

18 78 18.18 18.18 1 07

N.Y. Ups And Downs

ONE MILLION SOLD Stewart Sandwicbea Inc.. Norfolk-based company which has a ules center in Greenville, announced that for the first time in the firms history, over 1,000,000 undwiches wore sold in a single week.

The company produces undwiches in three locations, which urve the firms 22 ulea centers in IS states, the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. Production takes place in Grand Rapids, Mich., San Diego, Calif., and Norfolk, Va.

CASH DIVIDEND John T. Suivan, president of Eckerd Drugs Inc., announced

Over The Counter Stochs

Kyal Sclmw S8t8BP8Fd Auto Carpet Sam soloman Savannah Foods

7'/6 8H

By TIm Associatod Prsaa

Quotations from tho National Aaaaci-

Sacurlty Ftnanea Corp Shonoyt Si soy Sonoco Pfoducti

Quotations from ttio National Asaaa- carp,

allon of Saeurlflta Daalora ar# raprtia*- National '

tallvt Intordoalor pricoo as o# approiU matoly 3:30 p.m. dally Fricas do nat in duds rotall markup, mark-doiwi ar com mission.

AID, inc.

Aarotron

American Fumituro ANants Oas Light AManllc Fopsi Cola Awto Train Sanciharat of N.C.

Bank o( Granito Bankort Trust of SC Baasott Fumituro Boaman Corp Bill Allon Com.

BiLo

Biack inds.

Btuotiold Supply Branch Bank 4 Truat Bronnar Inds.

Burkyams Bumup 4 Sims Burrit Inds.

CMC FInanct Co moron Brown Wts. Camoron Financial Cannon Mills Caroiando Com.

Carolond wts.

Carmino Foods Caroilno CoriOfeoon Caropina Cat. int. Carotins F4L 8.I0PFD Caro. Stato Bank Caroiina stool CMlno WIM Fk>. C^tdgo TV qiCCorp. ciwral Caro. Bank cWal Vermont Champion Parti Rtbt. Charter Bankaharos Com Chartor Banksharat Dahs Charter Co. PFO Chatham Mfg. data A CBS Corp. of S.C. Coca-Cota Co. Contoi. Cochrano Fumltura Cotonial Lito Class B Colonial Slorat 4pctFF0 Oamm. Bank OraoMboro Connor Homos Context

Oanlot intemot. Com. Oiamondhtad Corp. Ourhom Lift Ins. cono-Travol II Psio Electric Invlronmontal Control IqultaMo Laasing Formort Now World LIto Fidaplty Corp. ot Vo. First Mort. ol N.C.

FNB ot Cotowbo Food-Town Storoi FrankUn Lift Int. Oartinckoi Brooks Oum-disn Corp.

Hot rot ion Rubber Hoillg

Honrodon Fumituro Hickory Furniture Homo Security Life Hoovor Co.

southern Notlonol Corp Southern Notlonol Dob* spartan Food Syttom* Sugordolo Foods Supw Dollor Sforss Synorcon Corp.

Tolorsnt Loosing -vg Textlloi, me.

1414 Thalhimar Broo.

^ Tramcont. Oa. Flpalino

Traniport Date Common. 12^ Tri south Mort. WU.

2L. Trianglo Brick

Tumor CommuiUcatloni

Unifi Inc.

United Coro. Boncihoro* Vermont Amorlcon Virginia Intomotlonol Virginia Saviharoi B. B Walkar Shoe Washington Group Wellington Hall Wad Knitting White Shield Co.

Wlx Corp.

Wrlghl Machmory

12*8

1786

386

IIW

*V4

*'/4

*'79

9'/

16*k

17'A

14*k

15'-

It*

1**

37H

37*

101

105

4<>

4'/

12*k

13'A

5'A

13'.

125

IS*/

165

5*4

6</4

4*4

5'/4

2186

4'A 1

14</6

W86 40 13V TW 1186 HV6 7

1186

786

786 784

36W 38W 1186 13W 18Vi 18'/4 686 VM 6 7

It'A 18'A

V4, 1 7-16

t</4 8

4 4<A

20 2084

3/i 386

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (API The foilowlng list givoi the weekly average net change for the common itocki troded In each group: Aerospace, Aircraft 84

Air Transport .................. 3

Auto, Truck .................. 186

Auto Parts 4 Accessories.......... 1'^

Banks, Savings 4 Loan............ TA

Bavaraga,41^ Drinks) ............ 2

Browing, Dlslilllng ................. 84

Building .................. V

Chomlcalt .................. 86

Communication .................. 186

Conglomoratos, Divortlflad ........ 84

Containars. Packaging .........-... 86

Drugs, Medical Supplies........... 1V6

Electronics, Eloctrie Products 186

Finance 86

Foods, Commodities ...............1

Food Markets 4 vandort.......... 84

Gold, SHvtr .................. +11^

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........... w*

House Furnishings ................. I''*

Insurance .................. *86

Investment Companies............. 86

Machine Tools 4 Accossorlos ...... 1'/6

Machinery .................. 186

Motal Fabricating ................. 86

Mining (non motalllc) ............. 2

Motor Transport 4 LeeUng ........ IH

Non-forrous Motels ................ 86

Office Equipment 4 Services 3V6

Paper, Pulp .................. 86

Petroleum .................. IW

Photo Products 4 Services ........ 386

Precision instruments. Watches .. 186

Printing, Publishing ............... -1'-^

Railroads, Rail Equlpmant ........ 1

Real Estafa .................. 86

Racraafion, Leisure................ 184

Restaurants .................. 18k

Retail Trade .................. I'-k

Rubber, Tires .................. 86

Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. 1V6

Shoes, Leather Products ........... 84

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries .......2

Steel, Iron .................. 86

Textiles, Apparel .................. 86

Tobacco .................. I'-k

Utilities (Electric) ................. 'A

Utilities (Gas) .................. 86

NEW YORK(AP)The following list *.how>i the stocks that i>ave gone up the

most and down the most based o"

percent "t rhanqe m the New York Slock Exchange regardless ol volume

Net ,md percentage changes ."ire the

ditferenc" between iasi week's closing 1-rice itnd this week's r losing price.

Name

1 Comwlth Oil

2 Newl'all Ld

3 Aii'pex Cp

4 Ini MinirK)

5 Masonite

6 NY Hond

7 Omark InrI

8 SluWor ptA

9 Ala Gas

to tjorr Oliver tl Raymnd Int 12 Riiss Togs )3 Uris Bidg

14 Hemestke

15 Murphy Oil

16 Slone Cent

17 Sunsh Mng II Cemw Oil pf 19 AmeHess pi >0 ElAAomMg 21 NwsiStlW 72 Uiiarro Ind 23 Mclnlyr Mn 74 Amer Hess 25 Ameron

76 ElMemM ot 27 HofI Elect

Name

1 Dvnam Am

2 Coleen Ind

3 ArlansO SI

4 Haul Broad

5 Am Exp Ind

6 Wheel Pit StI

7 Avis Inc

8 Sbd WId Air

9 Milt Bradly

10 Shakespre h

11 Blue Bell

12 CLC Am

13 Far WeslFn .4 TransW Air

15 Greyhnd wf

16 HarteHks N

17 Nat Airlines

18 Addressog

19 Arkans Best

20 Centex Corp

71 FinI Feder

72 Aufom Ind

73 Chadbrn Inc 24 Benel 5 50pf 75 Unit Inns

1V6

186

111

1086

386

164

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

8*4

23.7

19,4

4*4

' 1

18.8

10* X

15.3

24'-.-

13.3

77*

12.6

11.3

37 4

106

1*7

(

9.8

9*4

8.3

9'a

1.,

8.7

7.6

I'H

7.6

tl*

53*..

3*4

7.5

10*

7.4

-4-

7.1

71*

6.9

5'4

6.7

77^

6.7

1*4

6.7

10'

6.6

3'7

6.5

2>x

6.3

14'

6,3

81}

-4

' -7

6.3

t'7

' 7

6.3

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet.

Off

60.0

*'4

Off

32.5

Oft

27.8

741

Oft

25.8

1'/|

' 7

Oft

25.0

14*4

4*4

24.4

79*4

*'7

Oft

74.2

73.9

19*

5**

Oft

72.*

7*4

2'4

Oft

22.5

5'/

Off

71.6

l'-7

Off

71.1

I*'

Oft

21.1

8*4

Off

71.0

Oft

20 7

11i>

20 7

18<>

4*4

Olt

20.4

15*4

70.3

13*4

3'7

Oft

20.3

1314

20.3

13*/

3'-

Oft

70.1

4'?

Oft

20.0

V/J

Oft

70.0

138

Oft

19.3

18'7

Oft

19.1

486

3684

1786

1086

1IV6

1*84

286

none

SI6

*86

3784

1786

1186

103

I486

1886

1*86

S84

27V6

1286

27V6

1386

SfV6

S86

1|iA

16V6

Meyers 184

686

2486

286

20V6

1414

284

5786

586

1*84

4486

2586

1486

486

10>/6

*1/4

2586

Wachovia

Hughes Supply Huntley ot York Integon Corp.

Intarttate Corp. mvattort Title Ins Wt* Investors TiUt Ins Invostmsni LHs 4 Tr.

J. B. Ivsy Jacks Food Konan Transport Kowaunoo Sciontlflc Knapa 4 Vogt Mfg.

Kogor Froportlos Lanco Inc. tant Companios Ubarty Bank 4 Trust Lift Assurancs of Caro. Ltttia NUnt Lawo's Componloo Macks Storss Msfhodt Elsetronics MM-South Ins.

MuHimsdia NCNB Corp.

NC Natural (fas Northwost Fin. Corp NoWootom Fki Inv Units NoWssltm Fin Inv Com ' NoWastom Fin inv Wts Occldsntal Lift ins. Oakyyood Homas Packags Products Fay N Savs

Feo pies Bank ot Rocky Ml Ftunipa Fotcuo Fioco (Soods Shopo Fladmont Aviation Piodmont Root Istata Plantors Bank Rocky Mt FravMont Financial FuMIc Sorvica ot NC

1684

284

1186

17V6

1784 y/t 1184 1084 86 none

516

15 586 13

16 1684 3084 20 1*86

286

1*6

286

1586

616

none

*84

1714

3184

2084

you know what you

getting into.

2*6

286

*14

686

* T9

14 23

3*86 3*86

1186 11*6

24*6

1*84

1714

286

786

2586

20<4

1784

284

384

Quollty Mills Rahall Comm. Rsdtsm Poods Rstd Frovldsnt Labs Rax Plastics Roat's Sforss

*86

1S16 1*

30 nono 484 584

3*6 486

786 0

17 1*

15 1584

11H 13 *86 1086 784 086

4 416

7*6 784

*86 10 130 145

When it comes to making _ 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, or 53/4% on $500 or more for 24 months. Interest is compounded daily and

paid quarterly or monthly.

And best of all, your investment is backed by the total resources

of Wachovia.

So if youre looking for a sure, safe investment to get into, come into any Wachovia office. And ask us about Guaranteed Investment Certificates. . ^

VMioviaBank&Trusr

Memba F.D.I.C.

4.28

4.13

12.9*

3.50 10.21 7.4S 13 87 6.54 3.72 9 12 32 24 13 64 7 83 3.87 1255

4.15 4 II 12.M

3.46 8*1 7 16

13 83

6.46 2.92 8.83

31 31 1305 7 46 3.10 12.12

4 15 .09

4.12 .01 12.80 09

3.46 .02

9.83 41

7 16 37

13.83 1*

6.46 - .10 282 37 R.93 .42

31 75 .87 13 OS ^ .66 7 46 .41

3 80 - 27 1717 50

1 incoin Nat Ling Fund I oomis Sayies: C*pitl o Mutual n Lord AbboH:#k Attiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth I uthernBro me AAagna Funds' MagnaCap Income pilgrim Fd Manhattan fo Mark Grwth n Massachu*et1 Co Freadom Fd Independ Fd Mas Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIC MID MFO MCD Mates invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund MutBenef Grth M4F Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MuiOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Tryst n

8.38

3.67

7,19

3.54

17 94 14*7

173* 14 43

3 25 10 58 11.01 8.81

6.5* 3.15 10 49 10 65 8.78

4.24 8 04 8.31 4.06 7.56

4.01

8.87

8.88 J.87 2.43

7 89 -

Fund

11.76

11 47

George

15 4*

14*9

14 99

.59

3.54

*74

9 4* -

.35

Growth

11 77

1074

18 74

Plarmad Invest

10.35

*77

9.77

inrome

*36

8 M

8.16

.27

12.3*

Pligrowih Fnd

13.4*

17.81

Invest

*91

9 48

8.4B

14 43

price Funds

Vista

W 16 -

9.64

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Groxvth Fd n

28 06

76 48

76.4* -

1.78

Voyage

W17

9 71

9.1

6.5* -

.13

New Era n

.11 49

1106

11.06

Revere Funrt

7*7

7 46

7.4*

3.15

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30 47

7g.72

78,77

1 98

p intrel F und

1199

12.41

1.57

.4*

,07

pro Fund

9 73

*.67

.65

SaqttlariusFrt n

7 41

7 31

2.31

10.65

Providnt Funrt

4.36

4 16

4.16

Vhtisler

*06

*63

*.79

Providor Grth

8.81

8 46

8.46 -

- 39

Vhuster Spec*

t.53

9 08

9*8

4.01 -8 97

PrudanlSys Inv Putnam r unds Convert

10 93

11 19

10 51 10 98

j udder F unds mti inv

Sporurt '

18 78

37 15

18 59

10 40

18 59

30 40

V 7 M

8 98 -

.41

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8 68

* 71

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17 10

16 59

1*59

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3.87

3.43

.24

.17

8 30 7.84 11 *4

808

7 35 11.50

*.00

7.35

11.50

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.51

DRY CLEANING

7.0* 6.M W.18 4.65 70.82 8.64 *87 t.86 71.00 7 6* 9.62 17.04 8.11 8.77 75.78

6.61

*70

NFA ulugl N.UI lndu*l n

5.76

5 83

- 28

Nat Secur Ser

9.95

997

.16

Balanred

4.35

4.41

.71

Bnnrt

70.03

70.07

.69

Dividend

9.63

9.64

.01

Growth

857

8.55

Prelerred

4 86

4.86

.11

Inrome

70 77

70.77

.97

Stork

7.34

,44

NF LWFund

9.19

Equity

16.87

.19

Growth

7.64

.51

Side

8.49

- .28

NeuwirttiCeh n

24.47

74 47

1.4

NeuwirfhFd "

New World Fd

11.88

13.61

M.73

1X60

14.93 7 66 12 77 5.72 11 14 10 77 8.07 4.75 4 97 9.50 16.09 7.00 10.63 10 43

11.3* 1290 1395 13.04 14.72 7 53 11.57 5.50 1051

9 80 7 77 4 47 4 78 9 30

15 81 I 99

10 74 991

11.38

13.80 1385

13 04

14 77 7.53

11.57

5.50

10.51

9.80 7.77 4.47 4 78 9.30

1S.8T 1.99 10 24 9.91

.56

.80

.31

.75

.17

.79

.25

.78

.56

.37

.24

PRICE

9.52

5.01

3 90 7.39 6 62

4 97 7.15

t 35 500 3.11 696 6 49 4 90 693

7.35

5.00

381

696

653

490

693

5 SHIRTS LAUNDERED

*1.25

5.07 4 68

18 25 18 22 20.38 20.78 8.81 88 7.65 7 50

6.70 5.81

73 77 77 17 1145 10.81 V ^76

4.43 3 98

4.09

3.77

6.50 6.25

7.75 7 30

5.55 5.30

4 69 .45

19 75 t .(H

20 35 .05

88 .03

7 50 15

5.81 - .47

22 17 171

10.91 .54

7.76 ,56

4.09 .44 3 77 33

6.75 .28 7 30 .51

5.30 - .34

16 47 1A02 16.09 - .34

7 95 rS6 7 56 54

14.51 13 85 13.85 - .76

5.97 5 74 5.74 19

6.69 6.47 6.47 ,77

8 64 8 14 8.14 49

Newton Fund Nich Strong i Noreast Inv ' Oceanoqrphk Omega Fund One William ONeill Fund Oppenheiu'er Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Se< Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual >' Phlla Fund Pine Street n PineTree Fd Pioneer Fund Enlerp

16 49 11 03 1690

4.97

8.96 13.25 14 76

17 53 15.75

6.73

7.97 16 85 11.74

16.11 1057 16 76

4 66 S3

17.76 13.68

16.77 15.73

639

7.67

16.05

11.51

16.11 1057 16 76 4.66 .53 17,76 13M 16 77 15 74 6 39 7.68 1605 11.51

37 53 77 37 - .50 .51 I 76 1 73

7.60 10.66 7 30 10 51 8.12 7 42 7 02 7.74 7.11 10 75 3.45

7,31 10 13 6.71 10.41

7.31 10 13 6 71 10.41

7.03 6.75 7.55 6.68 10.38 3 33

7.03 6.75 2.55 6 68 10 38 3 33

NO LIMIT GOOD MON TUES WED

UNIVERSITY 1/

:HOUR CLEANERS I / Comer Of 4th & X Greene St. X

MR. CLEAN ' 2

ONE HOUR CLEAI Corner Of 4th Greene St.

drive IN CLEANERS nnipr rnllit 1501 DICKINSON AVt rnlUL

Coupon Must Accompany Clothing When It Is Brought In.

Offgr txplr* W*B. May 2ntfi

7 66 7 34 7.34 - .37

1*1 \M IS

ALLRISHT, I GIVE P!

I CAN'T 6ETAL0N6 WITH 1X15 FAMIW

I GIVE UP a

B. C.

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

THE PHANTOMkk

SCREENED PRINT KNIT TOPS

3.88

usually $5

Jewel neck screened print polyester knit

tops. AAany exciting pamrns, choice of new ^^ht summer colors. Back zipper. Sizes

POLYESTER KNIT PANTS

4.88

usually $7

Plaids, checks, tweeds and solid color pants in diagonal or waffle look. AAock jeans, jacquards with flare legs, stitched crease etc. Sizes 8 to 20.

SAVE%

NEW FASHION SUN GLASSES

usually $3 to $6

Summer's top styles for men, women, polarii

accent tone plastics. Some frames imported

teens. AAany diarized lenses, metal rims.

from France, Italy. All the best shapes, sizes.

REIGNING BEAUTY MESH PANTY-HOSE

2 P $1

usually $1 pair

All first quality! Proportioned fit, multi-filament nylon In Spring-into-Summer shades. Dusk, high noon, coffeetime, charcoal, navy. Sizes A and B. Stock up now during this Super-Sale.

7-PC. BOUNTY COOKWARE SET WITH PORCELAINIZED EXTERIORS

13.88

usually $19.95

Heavy-gauge aluminum for fast, even heating. Set includes IV2 qt. covered saucepan, 2 qt. covered saucepan, 10" fry.

Can; 5 qt. Dutch oven (cover tits fry pan), ong cool handles. Pocket a big $6 savings.

ANDHURST POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT SUITS

usually $85-$90

100 percent polyester knit suiting carefully detailed with wider lapels, deep center vents, shaped waists, flare bottoms. New patterns and solid

OUR ANDHURST SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS

usually $5

Big savings on the newest in prints, woven stripes, checks and dobbie weaves. Broadcloths and novelties include popular white-on-whites and new llght-tones to compliment summer outfits. In polyester and cotton no-lron blends. Expert workmanship. Stock up now! Sizes 14Vi-i7.

SAVE! MENS, BOYS, 'ARCHDALE CASUALS

The right styles for the best kind of summer comfort.

A. Bai-tacedoxford. AAens6'/>-12; boys' 11-2,2/^-6S.M

B. Basketball shoe. Men's6/^-13; boys' 11-2,2</i-a. 4.H

C. Navy boat shoe. Men's 6'/i-12; boys'2'/i-4. 3.44

3.44 o 5.88

usually $4 to $7

20 MOWER

FACETED GLASS ICED TEA SET

BRIGGS & STRAHON ENGINE

5.44

usually $54.95

usually 7.95

Cuts 20" swath with durable one piece steel blade. Engine control (ever up front in full view. Automatic choke.

Lovely 7-piece beverage set in olive, gold or crystal. You oet 6 tall, footed glasses plus 65-oz. pitcher with Ice cube lip. "Whitehall" by

Colony.

24 BRAZIER GRILL

rolls anywhere on jumbo 5-Inch wheels

5.88

usually 7.50

Rustproof, chrome-plated grid, adjusts to 4

-------------- ">l4

heights. Cool hardwood handles. Plates steel

trif^ leas fold under bowl for compact storage. New-look gold tone finish. Famous

maker!IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP NIGHTLY TIL 9 PM, SATURDAY TIL 6 PM

Distance Races Propel Indians To Title

By WOODY PEELE and TOM FOREMAN William & Mary piled up the points in the mile and three-mile runs, sweeping all five places in the latter, and took advantage of a crippling injury to the East Carolina University track team to win their eighth straight Southern Conference track title yesterday.

The Indians went into the final days activity with only a two point lead, but by the me it was and become the only double over, they had swelled it to over winner for the Pirates.

20.

Charles Dobson at the wire to just nip the Indians.

Largely because of strong winds, only two more records were set in the final days round. (See story on Page B-3 Fridays results.)

Tlie first came in the triple ^ jump when Walter Davenport br(^e the mark of 50 feet, 4i* inches he set last year with a leap of 50 feet, 5>^. The AU-American went on to win handily

RIGHT TO THE WIRE WUiam & Marys Charles Dobson, left, and East Carolinas Charlie Lovelace streak to the flnish as judges watch the finish of the close 440-yard relay event Satur

day. Lovelace just nipped Dobson to give the Pirates the victory in the event. The Indians, however, captured their eighth straight Southern Conference title; (Reflector Photo)

William & Mary finished the meet with a total of 118-5-6 points, while East Carolina was a strong second with 97-1-3. Furman was a distant third with 53. followed by Richmond with 18V4, Appalachian with 16, VMI with 6. Davidson with 5-1-3, and The Citadel with five.

East Carolinas Maurice Huntley, favored to score high in the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash, pulled up with a hamstring injury in the first event, and^was unable to place. He did not run in the second.

The Bucs also didnt do quite as well as expected in the hurdles although they did surprise in the 440, finishing first and .second.

The most excited event of the afternoon turned out to be the 440-yard dash. In that, Charles Lovelace made up ground and nipped William & Marys

Furmans Bill Dimitrouleas won the discus with a toss of 165 feet 9 inches, to break his former teammates mark of 163-10, set by Rich Mohn in 1969.

Dimitrouleas also won the shot put on Friday, while Davenport took the long jump.

There was one other double winner in the meet, William & Marys Charles Dbbson, who took the 100-yard dash and the 120-yard high hurdles. He also ran a leg on the second place 440-^lay team.

The Outstanding Athlete Award, however, ended in a draw between Dimitrouleas and William & Marys BiU Louv. Dimitrouleas, in addition to winning the two events above also placed fourth in the hammer throw. Louv won the three-mile, finished second in the steeplechase, and was third in the mile run.

While East Carolinas Bill-

Citadel Shocks Pirates, 2-1

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The Citadel dealt the East Carolina Pirates a double blow yesterday, downing the Bucs, 2-1. in a Southern Conference baseball game, and knocking their number two pitcher out for the rest of the season

Hurler Dave LaRussa was hit on the thumb of his pitching hand by a line drive off the bat of Chuck Cordell in the second inning, fracturing it. He will be out for the remainder of the year scheduled to come to an end next week

The loss tumbled the Bucs to a 6-1 Southern Conference mark, a full game behind league-leading /Appalachian. The Pirates have one of the toughest grinds of the ywr ahead of them this week and without LaRussa the task seems insurmountable.

Monday, they must travel to Richmond to face the University of Richmonds Spiders in another key game. Then, on Wednesday, they are back here with VMI for a doubleheader. Thursday they face William & Mary on the road then close out the season on Saturday in Boone against Appalachian. To win the Southern Conference title, they may have to win all six games.

The loss came just one week to the day after the Bucs had pounded The Citadel for 18 hits and rolled to a 16-1 victory over the Bulldogs. And the revenge was sweet for the South Carolina team.

Pitcher Rusty Booth, who ^yent the first eight innings ^cattered four hits to the

Pirates, walked four and struck out 10 on the way to the victory. The only run off him was a solo homer in the eighth by Mike Hogan.

Both of The Citadels runs were unearned, coming in the fifth after a wild pitch and an error.

LaRussa seemed to be rolling right along after an inning and a third of perfect ball. But Cordell hit a line drive back at him. and the ball struck him in the left hand breaking his thumb. It bounced then into left field, enabling Cordell to reach safely.

But it knocked LaRussa out of the game, and Bil) Godwin was called on for quick relief. He got the next batter to hit into a fielders choice, but the next walked to give The Citadel its first threat. A ground ball to third ended that, however.

(Godwin then cruised along with good luck until the fifth, although Hogan had to come up with a fine backhanded running catch to rob Paul Plunkett of a base hit in the fourth.

Then, in the fifth, disaster struck for the Pirates. With two down. Warren Compton singled into left. Booth helped his own cause with a single to right center, moving Compton to third. Godwin then unloaded a wild pitch, but Rick McMahon bounced back on it in time to make the play as Compton sped hqme. Godwin, however, in the rush to make the tag. dropped the ball and Crompton was safe.

Ron Terry followed that by reaching on a walk, and Ken Feaster singled to right to score

Booth with what proved to be the winning run for The CMtadel.

They made only one more threat the rest of the way, in the seventh. Terry cracked out a two-out triple to center, but Russ Smith came on to put out the fire and prevent another Bulldog from reaching base the rest of the day.

The Pirates, meanwhile were having their troubles wii Booth. Hogan reached on a fielders choice in the first, and stole second, but he was the last runner until the fifth.

In that frame. Larry Walters walked and moved up on McMahons bunt single. Jeff Beaston moved Walters to third, but McMahon was out at second

on the fielders choice. Beaston stole up to second, but a strikeout ended it.

In the sixth. The Citadel got a double play the hard way, getting the batter first, then the man going to second.

But the best chance for the Bucs came in the seventh. Walters reached on an error and Ronnie Leggett got an infield hit. McMahon walked to load them up, but a fielders choice at the plate and a strikeout again got The Citadel out of the jam.

In the eight, the Bucs got their lone run, as Hogan cracked a one-out ball out of the park in right.

But no other Pirate reached

.second base as The Citadel hung on to win it.

CitaM ab r h rbi SCU ab r h rM

Terry, ts 3 0 10 B'thaw.ss 3 0 10

F'ster,2b A'ton, rf P'Kett.c Cordell, 3b Melster, cf T'son, 1b Compton, If Ootsun, If Booth, p Welch, p M'zucco, p

Totals

4 0 11 Hogan, Cf

3 0 0 0 Staggs, 1b

4 0 0 0 Narron, If 4 0 10 Paige, If

4 0 0 0 Walters, rf 3 0 0 0 L'gett, 3b

4 111 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10

Carson felt that Huneys injury was the key to the Pirates downfaU, WUliam & Marys John Randolph felt that even had he run, the Indians would have won, although he admitted it would have been a lot closer.

As Carson had foretold, the distance events proved to be the difference. In Fridays six-mile run. William & Mary went 1-2-5, then were 1-2-3-4 in the steeplechase. They were 1-2-3 in the mile and swept all five places in the three mile. Those places alone accounted for nearly half of the Indian total, 55 points.

In the Saturday events, William & Mary came up with wins in six events, while East Carolina won four, and Furman tocrfc the remaining three.

Indian victories came in the mile. Mac CoUins, 4:10.6; the 120-yard high hurdles. Dobson. :14.1; the 440-yard intermediate hurdles. Bob Ryan, :54.6; the lOO-yard dash. Dobson, :9.8; the 880-yard run, Reggie Clark, 1:51.3; and the three-mile, Louv 14:20.5.

East Carolina won the 440-yard relay in :41.8 ; the 440-yard dash, Charlie Lovelace, :49.2; the triple jump, Davenport. 50-5>/i; and the pole vault. Rich McDuffie, 15-0.

Furmans wins came in the 220-yard dash. Dan Campbell. :22.2; the discus, Dimitrouleas, 165-9, and the mile relay, 3:19.4.

Summary:

440 relay: East Carolina (Larry Mlone, Carlester Crumpler, Maurice Huntley. Charlie Lovelace; :41.8; William & Mary, :41.9; Appalachian. :43.1; Furman, :43.3; Davidson, :43.3.

Mile: Mac Collins (WM) 4:10.6; Ron Martin (WM) 4:11.8; Bill Louv (WM) 4:12.2; Jerry

Klas (EC) 4:18.6; Paul Barker (F) 4:17.1.

120 high hurdles: Charles Dobson (WM) :14.1; Jim Det-wiler (R) :14.5; Sammy Phillips (EC) :14.5; Ron Smith (EC) :14.6; Carlester Crumpler (EC) :14.9.

440: (Charles Lovelace (EC) :49.2; Berry Johnson (EC) :49.5;Dan Campbell (F) :49.5; Mark Webster (F) :49.9; Dennis Zeiger (F) :51.0.

100: Charles Dobson (WM) ;9.8; Ben Helmondollar (WM) and Pete Machersa (R), tie for second. :10.1; Preston Smith (F) :10.1; Gary Tiffany (EC) :10.3.

Discus: Bill Dimitrouleas (F) 165-9; Ivey Peacock (EC) 148-2; LaBaron Caruthers (EC) 141-9; Ben Tolar (A) 136-3; Dan Utley (F) 133-4.

880: Reggie Clark (WM) 1:51.3; Ken Jezek (F) 1:53.0; Steve Whicher (A) 1:53.5; Jim Graham (WM) 1:54.9; AI Shuratt (WM) 1:55.1.

440 intermediate hurdles: Bob Ryan (WM) ;54.6; Jim Detwiler (R) :55.1; Ron Smith (EC) :55.2; Mike Kelsey (F) :55.2; Gary Brown (A) :55.4.

220: Dan Campbell (F) :22.2; Ben Helmandollar (WM) :22.4; Mike Conners (D) ;22.6; Bob Smith (VMI) :22.6; Les Ryce (WM) :22.8.

Triple jump; Walter Davenport (EC) 50-5'/i; Scott Peters (WM) 48-2; Larry Malone (EC) 47-5'^: Lawrence

Wilkerson (EC) 47-' ,; Wingerd (WM) 46-7V4.

Three mile: Bill Louv (WM) 14:20.5; Steve Snyder (WM) 14:22.2; Gay GeseU (WM) 14:24; John Greenplate (WM) 14:24.6; Brandon Gallaher (WM) 14:37.

Mile relay ; Furman (Don Campbell, Mark Webster, Dennis Zeigler, Ken Jezek) 3:19.4; William & Mary 3:23.9;

3 110 McM'twn.c 2 0 10 1 0 0 0 Spears, ph 10 0 0

3 110 B'ston, 2b 3 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Eason.ph 10 0 0

0 0 0 0 LaRussa.p 0 0 0 0

Godwin, p 2 0 0 0

Smith 10 0 0 32 1 S 1 Totals 30 1 4 I

CItadal 000 020 0002

East Carolina 000 000 0101

EGodwin, Compton; DPThe Citadel 1; LOBThe Citadel 6; East Carolina 7; 3BTerry, SBHogan, Beaston HR Hogan.

Pitching ip h r or bb so

LaRussa 1.3 1 0 0 0 1

Godwin (L) S.3 4 2 0 3 1

Smith 2.3 0 0 0 0 1

Bootti(W) 0 4 1 1 4 10

Welch 0 0 0 0 1 0_

Mazzucco 1 0 0 0 0 0~

WPGodwin; SAVEMazzucco.

Pacers Gain Win in Controversiai Game

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY. APRIL 29, 1973

Davidson Takes Tennis Title

GREENVILLE.se. (API-Regular seasn champion Davidson won four finals matches Saturday to take the 1973 Southern Conference Tennis Tournament title over runners-up Furman and Appalachian State, tied for second.

The four victories gave Davidson 19 points for the tourney to 15 each for Furman and Appalachian State.

William & Mary was fourth with nine points and 'riie Citadel had five. East Carolina, Richmond and VMI did not score.

Doubles play sparked Davidson to the title as it took two of the three finals matches.

Top-seeded Keith Richardson of Appalachian State eased by Ford Robinette of William & Mary, 6-4, 6-7, 6-2, for the singles crown.

Furmans Dudley Reynolds was a surprise winner in the No. 2 singles division, beating division top seed Kevin Menton of Davidson, 6-2, 64).

The summary

Singles

No. 1Richardson of Appalachian State beat R(*inette of William & Mary, 6-4, 7-6, 6-2 No. 2Reynolds of Furman beat Menton of Davidson 6-2, 6-0

No. 3Neely of Appalachian State beat Basham of William & Mary 6-2, 6-1 No. 4Ruys of Davidson beat Robinson of Furman 6-3, 6-16 No. 5Hall of Furman beat McGurrin of William & Mary 6-2, 6-1

No. 6Quinby of Davidson beat Eason of Appalachian State 6-2, 6-4.

Doubles

No. 1Ruys and Weaver of Davidson beat Richardson and Keller of Appalachian State 7-5, 6-1

No. 2Allen and Menton of Davidson beat Hall and Reynolds of Furman 7-5, 6-3 No. 3Neely and D.

Richardson of Appalachian State beat Bressler and Dorsett of Davidstm 6-2, 6-2

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) The Kentucky Colonels fans protested one call and Coach Joe Mullaney another, but either way the Ck>lonels felt they were robbed Saturday as the Indiana Pacers took a 1-0 lead in their series for the American Basketball Association championship.

/Vfter the two disputed plays the Pacers had a 111-107 overtime victory in the game.

The first dispute came in the third quarter as a basket by Kentucky center Artis Gilmore was nullified for a three-second violation on an in-bounds play.

Theres no question about it, it was a bad call, Mullaney said. Weve run that play 20 times this year and its never taken three seconds to run before.

On the play. Gilmore charged into the lane, took the in-bounds pass and put the ball in the basket, but the score was disallowed.

Kentucky announced it was playing the game under protest after referees Norm Drucker and Ed Middleton refused to change their call even though only two seconds had ticked off the clock.

It was another disallowed Kentucky basket near the end of regulation time that set off the crowd.

Jimmy OBrien of the Colonels missed a shot in the final minute of the game and after a tussle^for the rebound, shot again and connected with 35 seconds left.

However, the referees ruled the 30-second clock had expired several seconds before the second attempt and to<* away the basket which would have given Kentucky a 102-100 win in regulation time.

several of the Colonels argued the first shot had hit the rim which should have started the 30-second clock anew.

A television rejday backed up the officials call by showing that the shot hit the backboard but not the rim. Mullaney never protested the call.

But the angry crowd of 12,119 didnt see the TV replay. It showered the crnurt with debris and several scffles between Colonel fans and Indiana play-

ers broke out after the game. way in the second quarter but Pacer Coach Bob Leonard' inciiana came back to widen credited his center Mel Daniels their halftime margin to 65-51.

and guard Freddie Lewis with .super ballgames.

Lewis finished with 29 points, including a driving jump shot with 17 left in the overtime that

Kentucky scored the first 17 points of the third period to lake a 68-65 lead. The Colonels, Eastern Division champions, held the lead just about all the

won the game. After a Ken- Roger Brown boomed

in a three-point basket with 1:09 left in regulation time to lift the Pacers into the 100-100 tie.

Indiana never trailed in overtime.

Indiana pivotman Mel Daniels had 20 points and 14 rebounds while Issel topped the rebounders with 20.

Gilmore contributed 16 rebounds while Louie Dampier had 19 points for Kentucky.

tucky miss, Lewis sank two free throws for the final margin.

We had our good quarter and they had their good quarter, Leonard said, referring to Indianas first-period surge and a Colonel rally in the third stanza.

Then we got down by six near the end and we came back. Thats a gutty way to win, he said.

Dan Issel of Kentucky led all scorers with 33 points.

Indiana zoomed to a 38-19 lead in the first quarter of the nationally televised game by outscoring the Colonels 18-2 in the last five minutes of the period.

Issel was the only effective Kentucky scorer in the early going, hitting 15 of his teams first 24 points. The Colonels narrowed the gap to 44-37 mid-

East Carolina 3:24.6; Appalachian 3:25.5; VMI 3:29.6.

Pole vault; Rich McDuffie (EC) 154): Gary McCall (F) 15-0: Art Miller (EC) 13-6; Wilbur Ludt (VMI) 13-6; Bill BaUey (EC) and Woody VanMeter (D) and Pete Hammond (WM) tie for Fifth. 13-0-

Stickers Whip VMI

/Is if to prove all way not bad for the Pirates of East Carolina University Saturday afternoon, the Buc Lacrosse team plastered Virginia Military Institute, 24-7, behind a record breaking assault on the nets.

Jeff Hansen led the way. scoring eight goals and picking up two assists along the way. The eight goals tied the school record, while the 10 point total set a new school mark.

The 24 points scored and the 13 assists credited broke the school mark of 17 and 11. respectively.

East Carolina took the lead in the first period, outscoring the Keydets, 6-2. They outhit them 4-3, in the second and led, 10-5, at the half. Alter a 5-2 advantage in the third period, they finished up with nine in the last, shutting out the Keydets.

VMIs scoring included two by Collins and one each by Pittman, Wolkowitz, Flood, DellOsso and Mahoney.

Bill Harrington picked up five goals for the Bucs, while Danny Mannix had four and three assists. Larry Hayes scored three and picked up two assists, while Dave Clinard had one goal and three assists. Mark Wilson added a goal and two assists, while Dave Schalen and Roy Ck)ble each had one goal, and Clark Franke had one assist.

The Pirates play host to Virginia Tech today at 1 p.m. VMI 2 3 2 (k- 7

East Carolina 6 4 5 924

Scores

Amrlcan Lmsv*

W U Pci. Baltimore 10 S .354

Milwaukee I .500

Detroit * 10 .474

Boston 7 * .431

Cleveland I 11 -421

New York 7 10 .413

West

Kansas City 13 7 .450

Chicago 9 5 .443

Minnesota 9 4 .400

ECalltornis I 7 .533

Oakland c I 11 421

Texas 5 9 .357

Resells New York 11, Minnesota 3 Chicago 2, Boston 1 Kansas City 7, Detroit 4 Baltimore 3. Oakland I Milwaukee at Texas Cleveland at California

Nattooal Leagve ast

2Vt

I'/i

t/i

4'/l

Pittsburgh Chicago New York Philadelphia Montreal St. Louis

Pet.

.447

.554

.500

.43t

.125

San Francisco Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles Atlanta San Diego

Indiana (ill O

McGnis Brown Daniels Freemn Lewis Buse Keller Hilman Johnsn Totals Indiana Kentucky

F ..T

9 0-1 18 Simon 7 2-3 17 issel 9 2-3 20 Gilmore 4 4-4 12 Dampir 12 5-4 29 Mount 0 0-0 0 Ladner

2 3-3 7 Thomas

2 04) 4 O'Brien

2 0-2 4 Russell 44 14-24 111 Totals

Kentucky (193) ...

O . F ..T

4 11 9

15 3 4 33

5 5-7 15 8 1-1 19

5 5-7 14 0 0-0 0

5 0-0 10 2 1-1 5

0 0-0 0

41 14-21 107 38.27.14.21.11111 19 32.34.15 . 7107

A NEW RECORD Walter Davenport of East Cardina hits the sand after a leap of 50 feet, inches, a new Southern Conference triple jump record. Davenpint was the only double winner for the Pirates, also winning the long jump as East Carolina finished second to perennial champ William & Mary. (Reflector Photo)

Wast

17 5 .773 -

12 7 .433 3'^

12 10 .545 S

9 11 .450 7

7 11 .389 8

7 14 .333 9/i

Rosults LOS AngelM 3, Pittsburgh 3 Chicago 2, San Diego 0 San Francisco at St. Louis New York at Atlanta c Philadelphia at Cincinnati AAontreal at Houston

Sunday's Probable Pitchers By Tbe Associated Press All Starting Times in EOT American League

/Minnesota (Hands 2 1 and Woodson 14 at New York (Stottlemyre 2 3 and Petw son 13), 2, 1 p.m.

Chicago (Wood 4 2) at Boston (Pattin 1 3), 2 p.m.

Kansas City (Simpson 2-1) at Detroit (Coleman 4 1), 3:30 p.m.

Baltimore (McNally 3-2) at Oakland (Fingers 0 1), 4:30 p.m.

(Continued On Page B-2)

Fouled outKentucky Dampier Total foulsIndiana 24, Kentucky 24 Technical foulsIndiana, AAcGinnis Three-point goalsBrown, Dampier (2), AAount A12,119.

Sikes, Dickson Tie For Nelson Golf Lead

Recreation In Tourney Play

Four Seasons, Parkers, Trinity, Oakmont, Dainty Maid and Salvation /^rmy advanced to the quarterfinals of the Greenville Recreation Departments Pre-Season Tournament yesterday.

Grace and Greenville Utilities also join them, having drawn byes. The tournament will be concluded today with seven games.

One game saw a forfeit, as the Salvation Army won by forfeit over the Little Sluggers.

Parkers Barbecue rolled to a 14-5 win over Union Carbide. Uniim Carbide Uxdt the lead with three runs in the first, but Parkers came back with four in their half of the inning. They pushed two more across in the second to Insure the victory. Both came on home runs, one

each by Bruce Gray and Wayne Vincent,

Parkers went on to add four in the third, three in the fifth and one in the sixth. Union Carbide got two in the third.

Four Seasons rolled to a 19-1 win over Hardees. They got all they needed in the seconii. Will Moye singled and moved up on an out. John Childers doubled in Moye and scored on singles by Walter Stasavich and Roy Cara wan.

Four Season then added sbc in the third, nine in the fifth and two in the seventh including a homer by Mc^re. Hardees got one in the second.

lity rolled to an 18-4 win over e Daily Reflector. The Reflec r got one in the first, but ime back with three in itinuedODPageB-2)

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

DALLAS (AP) - Husky, hard-hitting Dan Sikes birdied the two par five holes on his way to a 68 that lifted the 42-year-old veteran into a tie for the lead in the wind-whipped third round of the $150,000 Byron Nelson Golf Classic Saturday.

Sikes,, who lost his spot as an exempt player last year for the first time in a decade, shouldered his way into a tie with Bob Dickson with a 54-hole total of 206, four under par on the 6,932 Preston Trail Golf Club course.

The lanky Dickson, the second round leader, had to do some remarkable scrambling to salvage a one-over-par 71 and a share of the top spot going into Sundays final round in the chase for the $30,000 first prize.

Bert Yancey was the only other man in the surviving field

The group at par included three holes at another stretch. Australian Bruce Crampton, Grier Jones was two under at Tom Weiskopf, Lanny Wadkins. one time but triple bogied the Urry Hinson, Bob Smith, Leon- nth. Weiskopf dropped back

ard Thompson, Bert Greene and Rod Curl.

/Vmold Palmer continued to have trouble with his putting but managed a 71 and still was in contention at 212.

Ive only had four birdies in three rounds, Palmer said. Thats almost unbelieveable. Id like to have a total of 15 birdies11 of them tomorrow. Orville Moody had the best round of the day, a remarkable 66 that included an eagle three, but the tricky, changeable wind raised havoc with the rest of the field and sent two players packing.

Former PGA champion Bob Rosburg withdrew after a whopping 82.

Dave Hill, standing on the 10th tee. pumped a couple of shots out of bounds, said a poof 86 able to crack par 210 for lite goodbye to the gallery and three trips over the long, lush walked to the clubhouse, layout that played tougher than Julius Boros was in con-usual when the wind shifted 180 tention unl he lost four strokes degrees. Yancey had a 71 for to par in his first four holes

209 one under Don Bles lost four strokes in

with a double bogey on 10. David Graham of Australia, two strokes off the lead when the days play started. t(x>k a 77.

Sikes,who scored the last of his six tour triumphs five years ago. got his share of the top spot with steady, unspectacular play

He birdied the third from 10 feet and reached the 15th with a four wood second shot and two putted for a birdie.

He didnt make a bogey but had to scramble over the last three holesafter national television coverage had brcAen away. He hit two trees and put another in the bleachers but made par on all three holes.

Dickson saved par four times in his scrambling effort that included four bogeys and three birdies.

Two of the saves came on putts of 12 and 20 feet. Another came with a brilliant sand riiot and he made par five on the 15th even after hitting his tee shot into the water.

B-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 2t, lf73

POINTS FOR THE PIRATES - Larry Malone. left, and Walter Davenport, chalk up points for East Carolina University in the long jump during the

Friday action in the Southern Conference Track and Field Championships here. Malone placed third in the event, while Davenport won it with a leap of 23-6.

Pirates A Row;

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Los . Angeles scored single runs in the third, fifth and sixth innings and Don Sutton scattered six hits as the Dodgers handed the Pittsburgh Pirates their third consecutive National League baseball setback 3-2 Saturday.

The Pirates scored in the first on Dave Cashs single and two Los Angeles errors but the Dodgers tied in against Nelson Briles in the third when Dave Ix>pes singled, stole second and came around on an error by shortstofi Gene Alley.

I^s Angeles went in front in the fifth on singles by Ron Cey. l>opes and Bill Russell and pushed across the decisive run an inning later when Willie

LOS ANGELES.. PITTSBURGH

Handed Third Loss In Cubs Plank Padres, 2-0

Mercer

Victory

NEW YORK (AP) Bobby Murcer drove in five runs with a pair of two-run homers and a single and Matty Alou and Oaig Nettles also homered with a man on as the New York Yankees trounced the Minnesota Twins 11-3 Saturday in an American League baseball game.

Alou, who also had two doubles and a single, drilled his first two-base hit with two away in the opening inning off loser Jim Kaat, 3-1, and Mur-rer walloped his second home run of the season into the Yankee bullpen in right-center field. It was the Yankees first home run in 53 innings.

They doubled the margin in the third when Roy White singled and Alou lined his first home run as a Yankee into the right field seats.

Rookie George Medich, 2-0, pitched a six-hitter for his first complete game in the majors. The Twins scored in the sixth on Larry Hisles triple and Rod Carews sacrifice fly but Nettles slammed his third home run deep into the right field Stands off Joe Decker in the bottom of the inning with Jim Ray Hart aboard via a single.

MINNESOTA NEW YORK

Leads Yankees To 11-3

* ^ _

Over Minnesota Twins

ab r h b<

Hisle cf 4 110 Clarka 2b

Carew 2b 3 0 11 White If

Klllebrew lb 4 0 1 0 AAAlou rf

Steve Braun homered in the seventh for Minnesotas second run but Alou singled and Mur-co* homered again in the Yankee half.

Chisox, 2-1

BOSTON (AP) - Pat KeUy sparked two rallies with doubles and Terry Forster provided strong late-inning relief, leading the (Chicago White Sox to a 2-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox Satunlay.

Kdly doubled in the first inning of the nationally-televised game at Fenway Park and evwitually scored on a Dick Allen bouncer to give the White Sox a 1-0 lead.

The C3iicago outfielder drilled another double in the third inning and rode home with Chicagos winning run on a two-base hit by Bill Melton.

Boston scored its only run of the game in the bottom of the third on Carlton Fisks RBI double and then chased Chicago starter Stan Bahnsen with a seventh-inning threat.

After Orlando Cepeda singled with one out, Forster came into the game an gave up a single to Fisk before striking out the next two batters to rad the

b r h bi thrAAt

5 0 0 0

Davis singled, stole second, continued to third on catcher Milt Mays throwing error and scored on Joe Fergusons single.

Sutton held the Pirates in check after the first except for an eighth-inning run on singles by Cash and Manny Sanguillen and A1 Olivers infield grounder.

SAN DIEGO CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbl

OThomas ss 4 0 0 0 AAonday cf 4 2 3 1

Grubb cf 4 0 3 0 Popovicfi 2b 3 0 0 0

Lee If 4 0 10 BWIIIams If 4 0 1 0

Colbert lb 4 0 2 0 Hickman 1b 4 0 11

Gaston rf 3 0 0 0 Santo 3b 3 0 10

Kendall c 3 0 0 0 Cardenal rf 4 0 10

Campbell 2b 3 0 0 0 Hundley c 4 0 10

Hilton 3b 3 0 10 Kessinger ss 2 0 0 0 Norman p 2 0 10 Reuchel p 3 0 10

Marshall ph 1 0 0 0 Aker p 0 0 0 0

Grelf p 0 0 0 0

RusseN St' Buckner lb WDavis cf Feroun< WCrvyfrd rf Garvey It Paciorek If Cey 3b Lopes 2b Sutton p

ab r h bi ab r h bi

4 0 11 Cash 2b 4 2 3 0 4 0 0 0 Sangullln rf 4 0 10

4 110 AOIiver cf 3 0 0 1

3 0 2 1 Stargell If 3 0 0 0

4 0 10 Davallllo pr 0 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Giusti p 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Hebner 3b 4 0 0 0

4 110 BRobrtsn 1b 4 0 1 0 4 12 0 AAAAay c 4 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Alley ss 3 0 0 0

Zisk ph 10 0 0

Briles p 3 0 10

Clines If 10 0 0

Total 34 3 8 2 Total 33 2 6 1 Los Angeles 0 0 1 Oil 0 0 03

Pittsburgh 100 000 0102

EGarvey, W. Davis, Alley, M.May. LOBLos Angeles 6, Pittsburgh i. 2B B.Robertson, Briles. SBLopes, W.Davis. SSutton.

IP H R ER BB SO Sutton (W,w-2) 9 4 2 1 2 9

Briles (L,0 2) 8 8 3 1 1 0

GiustI 1 0 0 0 0 1

WP-Sutton. T2:12. A9,643.

CHICAGO (AP) - Rick Reuschel and Jack Aker scat-fered seven hits Saturday in pitching the (Tiicago Cubs to a 2-0 victory over the San Diego Padres.

Rick Monday opened the CTii-cago first inning by driving his fourth home run into the right field bleachers. Monday doubled to open the CXibs third and scored a second time on Jim Hickmans two-out single.

Reuschel pitched out of trouble twice. The Padres collected two singles in the fourth before Clarence Gaston grounded into the third out. Leron Lee doubled to open the seventh, and took third on Nate Ck)l-lierts single. Reuschel retired the next three batters to leave the two Padres stranded.

Aker entered the game in the eighth and earned his third save.

Total 31 0 7 0 Total 31 2 9 2 San DIago 000 800 008

Chicago 101 000 00 x 2

DPSan Diego 1, Chicago 3. LOBSan Dlego 4, Chicago 8. 2BMonday, Lee. HRMonday (4). SBSanfo, Hickman.

IP H R ER BB SO Norman (L,0-3) 7 9 2 2 2 5

Grelf 1 0 0 0 1 0

Reuschel (W,2-1) 7 7 0 0 0 7

Aker 2 0 0 0 0 0

SaveAker (3). WPReuschel. T2:08. Alw,294.

Mefs, 4-2

ATLANTA (AP) - Ed Kra-nepools two-run single highlighted a three-run eighth inning Saturday night as the New York Mets beat the Atlanta Braves 4-2 in National League baseball.

Felix Millan opened the inning with a bad hop single off shortstop Sonny Jacksons chest and Willie Mays followed with a double, chasing starter Ron Reed, whose record is now 0-4.

Rusty Staub then drew an intentional pass from reliever Roric Harrison before Krane-pool delivered a ground ball single past second baseman Dave Johnson. Jerry Grote then singled home Staub.

The rally gave the victory to Jon Matlack, 2-3, who fanned nine batters before leaving for

White Captures

Maryland Game jornament

reliever Tug McGraw in the eighth.

New York opened the scoring in the third when Staub slashed a double down the left field line, scoring Ted Martinez, who had singled.

Atlanta went in front 2-1 in the seventh on Dave Johnsons second homer of the year and Jacksons run-scoring single.

Phils, 1-0

CINCINNATI (AP) - Willie Montanez singled home the games only run and Dick Ruthven, Billy Wilson and Ed Scarce limited Cincinnati to two hits as the Philadelphia Phillies downed the Reds 1-0 Saturday night.

Terry Harmon started the Phillies winning rally in the eighth with a single and moved to second on pinch-hitter Cesar Tovars infield single. Larry Bowa forced Harmon at third and but the Phils loaded the bases on a walk to Del Unser, setting the stage for Montanez game-winner.

Tovar had Pinch-hit for Ruthven after the rookie right-hander appeared to suffer an injury to his shoulder while pitching to Tony Perez in the seventh.

Prior to that, Ruthven had permitted Cincinnati only a Pete Rose third-inning single while striking out eight and walking two.

Oliva dh Darwin rf Adams pr Braun 3b Thompsn ss Mitterwld c Holt If Kaatp Deckar p Sfrickind p Sanders p

4 0 0 0 Swoboda rf 4 0 0 0 Murcer cf 0 10 0 Hart dh 4 12 1 FAlou 1b

3 0 11 GNettles 3b

4 0 0 0 Munson c 3 0 0 0 Michael sa 0 0 0 0 IMadlch p

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

5 111 5 3 4 2 0 0 0 0 5 2 3 5 5 110 4 0 0 0 2 2 12 4 13 0 4 111 0 0 0 0

Total 33 3 4 3 Total 3911 14 11 Minnesota 000 001 loi 3

New York 2 0 2 0 0 2 2 3 x11

EMichael, Braun, G Nettles, LOB Minnesota 5, New York 4. 2BM.Alou 2 3BHisle. hrOmurcer 2 (3), AAAlou (1),

CHICAGO

PKelly rf Jeter rf CMay If DAIIen lb AMHoa) Hendron cf Andrews dh Hrrmann c Orta 2b Leon ss Bahnsen p Forster p

BOSTON

ab r h bl ab r h bl

3 2 3 0 Harper If 2 0 10

1 0 0 0 Aparicio u 4 110

3 0 10 Ystrmski 1b 4 0 10

4 0 0 1 Cepeda dh 3 0 2 0 4 0 2 1 gcater pr 10 0 0 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 0 3 1

2 0 0 0 Oglivia rf 3 0 10 4 0 10 DEvans rf 2 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 JKennedy 3b 5 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 Griffin 2b 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Patrocelll ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 RMIIIar cf 4 0 10

Tiant p 0 0 0 0

G Nettles (3), Thompson.

Braun (1). FCarew,

Kaat (L.3-1) Decker Strickland Sanders Medich (W,24>) T-2:3t. A-4,441

R ER BB SO

Total 33 2 7 2 Total 34 1 11 1 Chicago 1 0 i o o 0 0 - 2

Boeloo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1

EAparicio. DPChicago 1. LOBChicago 9. Boston 14. 2B-P. Kelly 3, Melton 2, Ogllvie, Fisk, Harper. 3BYastr zemskl. S-c.A4ay, Griffin, Andrews.

IP H RERBBSO Bahnsen (WJ-1) 4 1-371152

Forster 2 2-3 4 0

TIant (L,2-2) 9 7 2

SaveForster (3). HBPby (Fisk). T3:11. A-IOJOO.

Forster pitched out of a big-' ger jam in the eighth inning when he loaded the bases with two out. The big left-hander struck out Danny C^ter to end the threat and preserve the victory for Bahnsen, 3-1.

Luis Tiant, 2-2, was the loser for the Red Sox. who left a total ot 16 men on base.

Birds, 2-1

OAKLAND (AP) Bobby Grich hit his first home run of the American League baseball season in the third inning Saturday to snap a tie and give the Baltimore Orioles and Jim Palmer a 2-1 victory over the Oakland As.

Grich connected off loser Ken Holtzman, 3-2, with two out in the third and Palmer, a 20-game winner the last three years, blanked the world champion As after the second inning to even his 1973 record at 1-1.

The Orioles, who ended a three-game losing streak, nicked Holtman for^a run in the first inning on Grichs single and Tommy Davis run-scoring double. The As tied the score in the second on Gene Tenaces pop fly double which first baseman Boog Powell lost in the sun and a single by Ray Fosse.

The As had runners on second and third with one out but Palmer retired Dick Green on an infield pop and fired a third strike past Bert Campaneris.

BALTIMORE OAKLAND

b r h W a r h M

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man. J(^ Hillo' had filled the bases with a walk to Fran Healy, a double by Fred Patdc and a walk to (?o(^e Rojas.

The Royals drove Detroit starter Mickey Lolich fnmt the game with four runs in the sixth, two on a double by Otis, another on a double by Mayberry and one on a sacrifice fly by pinch-hitter Gail Hopkins.

Detroit tied it with four runs in the bottom of the inning oil starter Paul Splittorff and Gene Garber. Bill Fredian walked. Willie Horton singled and Frank Howard drove in a run with a scratch single.

Mickey Stanley singled in a run and Eddie Brinkman forced Stanley but reached second and a run scored when Rojas threw the ball away. A wind-blown pop by T(my Taylor fdl 10 feet in front of home plate, scoring Brinkman.

KANSAS CITY DETROIT

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Total Kansas City Dafralt

35 7 9 7 Total 37 4 10 3 000 004 30B-7 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 SB-4

0 1 5

2 3 11 Bahnsen

Aycock Downs Panthers, 7-2

BETHEL - Charles B. Aycock High School moved closer to the Eastern Carolina Conference title with a 7-2 victory over North Pitt Saturday afternoon.

The Golden Falcons pushed over a run in the first to take the lead. David Pittman singled and scored on a hit by Try Durham.

They added another in the second. Jay Edgerton singled and stole second. Pittman reached on an error, scoring him.

In the fourth, three more

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)Ben Kinard, a sophomore quarterback from Baltimore. led his white team to a 27-22 victory in Maryland annual spring football game Saturday.

Over 4,000 fans turned out on a cold, windy afternoon in Byrd Stadium and saw what appeared to be the one-sided contest turn into a good game as the red squad came from a 27-8 deficit and had the ball on the white 28-yard line. But a fourth down pass by Bob Avellini was overthrown.

Louis Carter, a junior tailback, recorded the first sdore of the afternoon for the white team on a one-yard plunge but the red came back for a 8-7 lead on an Avellini pass for 13 yards to John Fiedor and Avellini's run for two points.

Carter picked up 114 yards rushing and another touchdown as the white team scored twice in added field goals of 33 and 39 yards by Steve Mike-Mayer. The other touchdown was a two-yard run by Kinard who -also ran for the two-point conversion.

Kinard completed seven of eight passes for 92 yards and gained :18 on the ground.

Avellini completed 15 of 30 passes for 170 yards and had one interception. A1 Nevile

completed one of four passes for the red team before suffering a hip pointer and sitting out nearly three-quarters of the game.

Leroy Hughes, a freshman tailback, gained 63 yards rushing and sophomore Jamie Franklin added 44 yards for the red squad. Coach Jerry Claiborne watched the game from the press box with a recruit, Kenny Roy of nearby DeMatha High, and afterwards said he was pleased with the big plays by Kinard and the way he moved the team.

Claiborne also expressed his pleasure with the defensive play of Paul Vellano, Randy White, and Ken Scott, along with the running of Carter and Hughes. He said, The Terps have come a long way this spring, but still have to eliminate the mistakes that set up most of todays touchdowns.

Avellini with a 3-yard run and Franklin with an 8-yard run scored the final touchdowns of the game as the red teams rally failed.

(Continued From Page B-1)

the bottom of the first to take the lead for good. Lloyd Johnson singled and Gray Dayo walked. Jim Adams then homered both in for a 3-1 lead.

Trinity added 14 more in the fourth, and go another in the fifth. The Reflector got three more in the sixth.

Dainty Maid scored a run in the first, but fell behind in the third when Burger King came up with three. Dainty Maid got two in the fourth to tie it, then added two more in the fifth to take the win. S. Worthington singled and B. Harris walked. C. Powell doubled in both of them. The Bakers added one more in the sixth and four in the seventh. Burger King got one more in the fifth.

In the final game, Oakmont pushed over one in the first, then got three more in the second. Morgan Printers got one in the bottom of the second, and added another in the fourth. Oakmont got what proved to be the winning run in the fifth. Hall tripled

and scored on Parrotts single.

Oakmont put the icing on the cake with seven more in the seventh. Morgan got two more in the fifth.

Today at 2 p.m., Grace and Savation Army meet on field two at Evans Park, while Four Season plays Greenville Utilities. At 3 p.m.. Dainty Maid and Oakmont meet on field two, with Trinity and Parkers at field one. The field two winners meet at 4 p.m., as do the field one survivors, with the final game at 5 p.m.

Scores

(Continued From Page B-1)

Cleveland (Strom 11) at California (Wright 0-3), 5 p.m.

Miwaukee (Slaton 1-1) at Texas (Paul 2-0 or Hudson 0-0), 8:30 p.m.

National Laagua

Los Angeles (Messersmltti 1-2 and Osteen 1-2) at Pittsburgh (Blass 0-1 and Ellis 3-0), 2, 1:35 p.m.

San Diego (Greif M) at Chicago (Jen kins 12), 2:15 p.m.

San Francisco (AteDowell 0-0) at St. Louis (Wise 2-1), 2:15 p.m.

New York (Koosman 3 0) at Atlanta (Morton 11), 2:15 p.m.

Philadelphia (Christenson 1-2 or Lon-borg 1-3) ot Cincinnati (Billlngham 3-0), 2:15 p.m.

Montreal (Torrez 2-3) at Houston (WII son 13), 3 p.m.

Brigham Youngs new basketball coach is Glenn Poter, a 1960 Idaho graduate.

Aycock runners scored. Edgerton reached on an error and Durwin Hawley did too. Both stole up a base and Pittman singled them in. Richard Lancaster singled, scoring Pittman for a 5-0 lead.

The final two crossed in the seventh. Terry McFatter singled and Parker Davis reached on an error. They were sacrificed up and McFatter scored when Edgerton was safe on an error. Hawley singled to score Davis.

North Pitt avoided a shutout in the seventh with two runs. Noel Whitley reached on a fielders choice and Ben Johnson singled. Linwood Brown doubled, scoring both runners.

Pittman led the hittting, getting two for Aycock.

C.B. Aycock 110 300 37 8 1

North Pitt 000 000 22 5 9

Durham, Lancaster (6) and McFatter; Harrell and Brown.

Total 36 2 8 2 Total 34 1 7 1 Baltimora igi eOO 0002

Oakland 01 OOO 00I

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IP HCRERBBSO Palmer (W,1-l) 9 7 1111

Holtzman (L4-2) 9 8 2 2 0 4

WPHoltzman. T2:03. A4.300.

Royals, 7-4

DETROIT (AP) Lou Pi-niellas two-out, bases-loaded double in the seventh inning off reliever Fred Scherman scored three runs to snap a 4-4 tie and give the Kansas City Royals a 7-4 American League baseball victory over the Detroit Tigers Saturday.

The drive came after Tom Timmerman had gotten Amos Otis to hit into a force out at the plate and John Mayberry took a third strike from Scher-

ERolas. LOBKansas City 7. DoMt 10. 3BOtis, Maybarry, Patak, PlnMla, McAulitta. SB-Otis, Rolas. SF-Hopklns.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 2*. 1173B-3Indians Held Slim Edge After 1st Day

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Surprising East Carolina, with an eye bent toward an upset, held its own with William & Marys strong Indians through the first day of the Southern Conference Track and Field Championships being held here.

The meet was to wind up Saturday afternoon. (See story on Page B-1.)

Through the first days events, the Pirates trailed the perrenial champions by only two points after picking up 10 points in the final event of the day.

That event, the hammer throw, saw the only record of the day set over the windy field. Ivey Peacock of East Carolina won the event with a heave of 152 feet, 2 inches, nearly 20 feet

better than the old record set by Furmans Dan Utley last year. That mari( was 133 feet. 5 inches.

Second place finisher LaBaron Caruthers of East Carolina also surpassed the old makr with a toss of 143-9.

Overall, a total of seven events were completed on Friday, the hammer toss, the six-mile run, the shot {Hit, the javelin, the long jump, the high jump and the 3,000-meter steeplechase.

By the time it was over, William & Mary had put together 41 points, but East Clarolina was right on their heels with 39. Furman was in third place with 13, while Richmond had seven. The Citadel, five; Appalachian. five; Davidson and VMI, one each. William & Mary took first

HEADED FOR lUE FINISH East Carolina qualiflcations on Friday. The two both qualified. Universitys Carlester Cnimpler, at far left and along with Richmonds Rosser, right center. William & Marys Dobson bate neck-and-neck to the Davidsons Peaco, left center, failed to make the finish of a heat in the 120-yard high hurdles finals. (Reflector Photo)

Celtics Win Again To Even Series; Final Game Is Today

Aaron Cracks Another Homer

By BRI CK LOW ITT \ssM'iated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Momentum Does Boston have that edge now over the New York Knicks Im not going to say anything about it. the Celtics to Jo White said, grinning. But we got them in Boston last timeand we got em back there again.

iHint ask me about lx)s Angeles." Boston Coach Tom ileinsohn sighed. We cant afford to think about that. All we can think about is Sunday."

Thats what the Knicks have to think about too. "Two games ago. they seemed to have the National Basketball Associations Eastern Conference finals neatly wrapped up. They led the Celtics 3-1 in the best-of-seven series, and Bostons cap

tain and scoring leader. John Havlicek, could barely raise his right arm because of torn shoulder muscles.

It looked like a cinch that the Knicks would finish off the Celts and advance to the finals for a rematch of last years championship series, when the Ix)s Angeles I,akers swept to the title in five games.

Now its a dogfight again. On Wednesday night in Boston, the (eltics watched a big lead shrivel and die. then scrambled for a 98-97 victorj. And Friday night in New Yorks Madison Square Garden, they played the Knicks evenly for 43 minutes, then ran away behind Dave Cowens. Wfhite and Havlicek, for a 110-100 triumph that deadlocked the best-of-seven series at three games apiece.

On Sunday in Boston the Celt

ics have a chance to relive a bit of history; in the 1968 playoffs (hey trailed Philadelphia 3-1 in the Eastern finals, but won the last three games and then beat I.x)s Angeles in six for the NBA crown.

The Knicks have no thoughts of crumbling.

Theres no doubt in my mind that were the best ball club." said New Yorks Earl Monroe, who scored 22 points to support teammate Walt Fraziers game-high 29. We just have to go out and prove iL We have to go up there and win."

Just about everybody on and

off the court agreed that Cow-ens, who led Boston with 26 points and triggered a run of a dozen straight points in the clo.sing minutes, made the difference Friday night.

Everybody but Cowens. that

1 was pleased with the way I played. ..but not especially satisfied, said the 6-foot-9 Cowens. the NBAs Most Valu able Player, who hit from inside. outside end everywhere in between, and hauled in 14 rebounds, repeatedly muscling the Knicks out from under the boards.

League Leaders

BusbyContinues To Nix Tigers

MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (25 at bats)-SUr-gell. Pgh, .410; Fairly, Mon, .400; A.Oliver, Pgh. .392.

RUNS-Bonds, SF, 20; Wynn, Htn. 18; Cardenal, Chi, 15.

RUNS BATTED IN-Morgan, Cin. 16; Stargell, Pgh, 14; Con- epcion, Cin, 14; Watson, Htn, 14; McCovey. SF. 14.

HITS-Fuentes. SF, 33; Maddox, SF. 30; Bonds, SF. 28.

DOUBLES-Cedeno. Htn. 10; W.Robinson. Phi. 7; Bonds, SF. 7.

TRIPLES-Maddox. SF. 3; 8 Tied With 2.

HOME RUNS-Stargell, Pgh. 6; Wynn. Htn. 6; Milner, NY, 5; H.Aaron. Atl. 5; Evans, Atl, 3; McCovey, SF, 5.

^STOLEN

Min, 2; Hisle, Min, 2.

HOME RUNS-Fisk, Bsn, 6; E.Williams, Bal, 5; Petrocelli, Bsn. 5; Cepeda. Bsn. 5; Spikes, Cle, 5; Melton, (Thi, 5; Mayberry. KC. 5; Tenace. Oak, 5.

STOLEN BASES-Alomar, Cal. 6; Patek, KC. 6; North. Oak. 6.

PITCHING (2 Decisions) Kaat, Min, 3-0, 1.000, 4.10 Alexander. Bal, 2-9, 1.000. 4.29 Fryman, Det, 2-0, 1.000, 3.38 Newman. Mil. 2-0. 1.000, 0.00 Paul. Tex. 2-0, 1.000, 4.08.

STRIKEOUTSN.Ryan. Cal. 54; Singer, Cal, 33; G.Perry, CHe. 32: Blyleven, Min. 32.

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer Steve Busby is a no-no for the Detroit Tigers.

The Tigers couldnt get a hit off the Kansas City rookie in spring trainingand continued that frustrating inefficiency in the regular season Friday night.

The 3-0 no-hitter, first in the American League since 1970, was called the greatest thrill nf my life by the 23-year-old ri^thander. He used a different strategy than in spring training, when he and Doug Bird conbined for a no-hitter against Detroit. Down there at Fort Myers, Fla., I tried to hit spots, explained the blond Busby, a onetime University of Southern California student. Tonight I threw 75 per cent fastballs and nearly all the rest sliders.

In the other American

SMASHING PREDICTION PITTSBURGH (AP) - Before the Pittsburgh Pirates ^STOLEN BASES-Morgan. ^p^ned the 1973 baseball sea- e"*'gam'*"* the Ts

o"' Abrams of defeated the Mil-

the Post-Gazette predicted that Brewers 4-2, the Cleve-

(hird baseman Rich Helmer Indians downed the Cali-

Cin. 5; Fuentes. SF. 5; Maddox. SF. 5.

PITCHINfi (2 Dtaons)- ^ ,e,d the Bucs in h.tlil.g_ ^ngeb 6-2 and the Oak-

Koosman, NY, 3^l, 1.000, ,he spot often occupied

Ellis. Pgh. 3-0. 1.000. 3.63 Bi|. by ,ho late Roberto aemente ^wo

lingham. Cin, 3^), 1,000, 3.67 *ho hit above 300 in 13 of his

STRIKEOUTSCarlton. Phi. m APAsnns In the national

games were rained outMinnesota at New York and Chi-

who

18 seasons

37; Seaver, NY 30; Gibson,

StL. 29; Messrsmth, LA, 29. i t^e 7-5 opening-game victo- ,^g National League, the

AMERICAN LEAGUE ry over the St. Louis Cardinals, Chicago Cubs trounced the San BATTING (25 at bats)- Hebner cracked out three hite ^jggg padres 10-2, the Atlanta P.Kelly, Chi. .438; Kirkpatrick, in four efforts and drove in Braves beat the New ^Yorlc KC, .386; Andrews, CJhi, .385. three runs. He hit a home run, ^g^g 2-0; the Philadelphia RUNSPatek. KC, 17; May- a double and a single. Phillies defeated the Cincinnati

berry, KC, 15; Otis, KC, 15. - Reds 3-1; the Houston Astros

RUNS BATTED IN-May- DUROCHER MAKES A MOVE nipped the Montreal Expos 6-5 berry, KC, 18; Kirkpatrick, KC, HOUSTON (AP) Leo Duro- i 10 innings, and the San Fran-

The no-hitter was the first ever pitched by a Kansas City player and the first in the American League since Oaklands Vida Blue pitched one against the Minnesota Twins on Sept. 21, 1970.

Difck Bosman and Steve Fou-calt scattered nine hits and Jeff Burroughs drilled a two-run single as the Rangers defeated the Brewers.

Burroughs hit in the third inning gave the Rangers a 3-0 lead and provided Bosman with his second victory in five decisions this year.

Qevelands Milt Wilcox, making his first start of the season, flirted with a no-hitter for seven innings and wound up with a three-hit victory over California.

The Indian right-hander, who entered the game with a 7.36 earned run average, struck out four and walked one while hitting two batters.

Designated hitter Angel Mangual led off the 12th inning with a home run to lift Oakland over Baltimore. The shot over the right field fence capped a long-ball battle.

All seven runs in the game came on homers. Boog Powell and Don Baylor hit homers for the Orioles while Joe Rudi and Gene Tenace slugged homers along with Mangual for the As.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

When youre pitching for the New Vork Mete, baseballs latest hitless wonders, one bad pitch is usually one more than you can afford, so it was bad news when Tom Seaver doubled his limit Friday night.

'They were consecutive pitches in the fourth inning after .Seaver had retired the first 11 Atlanta Braves Hank Aaron deposited the first one deep into the left field stands for his 678th career home run and Darrell Evans parked Seavers next offering over the center field fence.

With Pat Dobson stifling the Mets on three hits, that was all the Braves needed for a 20 triumph.

Elsewhere in the National League. San Francisco blanked St. Louis 50, Philadelphia downed Cincinnati 3-1, the Chicago Cubs swamped San Diego 10-2 and Houston nipped Montreal 6-5 in 10 innings. 'The Los Angeles-Pittsburgh game was rained out.

American League scores: Kansas City 3, Detroit 0 as Steve Busby pitched a no-hitter; Oakland 4, Baltimore 3 in 12 innings; Texas 4, Milwaukee 2; Cleveland 6, California 2. Minnesota at New York and Chicago at Boston were rained out.

Aarons home run was his fifth of a season which thus far has been homer or nothing. His only other hits are a double and a single and hes hitting only .146. But hes now 36 away from his run at Babe Ruths record of 714 homers.

San Franciscos Jim Barr hurled a two-hitter and Tito Fuentes drove in three runs with a triple and sacrifice fly as the Giants shut out St. Louis and Bob Gibson for their fifth consecutive triumph and 17th in 22 games. The Giants opened a 3Mi-game lead over Cincinnati in the NL West.

14; Rojas, KC, 14.

HITS-Rojas, KC, 25; Free-han. Det. 23; Valentine. Cal, 22.

DOUBLESRojas, KC, 8; D.Allen, Chi, 6; Kirkpatrick. KC, 6.

TRIPLESE.Brinkman, Det, 3; Harper, Bsn, 2; Valentine, Cal. 2; D Allen, Chi, 2; Holt.

cher, manager of the Houston cjgco Giants trimmed the St. Astros, fired pitching coach ix)uis Cardinals 5-0.

Jim Owens on the eve of Houstons baseball opener with the Atlanta Braves.

Durocher said he wasnt completely satisfied with the pitching situation and thought a change was in order.

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Philadelphias Steve Carlton checked Cincinnati on four hits for his fourth victory. The Phillies quickly got Carlton all the runs he needed by jumping on Ross Grimsley for two in the first inning on singles by Larry Bowa. Mike Anderson and Willie Montanez and an error.

Jose Cardenal drove in four runs with a double and single as Chicago whipped San Diego Two-run doubles by Cardenal and Rick Monday paced a six run explosion in the second inning. Milt Pappas became the i'ubs ninth onegame winner.

Houston rallied for three runs in the eighth inning to lie Montreal and edged the Expos in the lh.

inthegrea summer suit Tom

Varsity-lbwn

place in four of the seven events completed, while East Carolina won two and Furman took the other.

A surprisise for the Pirates came in the opening event, the six-mile, when^ Ed Rigsby finished third in a time of 30:39.9. William & Mary was expected to finish one-two-three in the event.

Besides Peacock, East Carolinas other winner was Walter Davenport, who won the long jump with a leap of 23 feet. 6 inches.

Going into Saturdays finals, which included the pole vault, the triple jump and the discus, all three of which are strong East Carolina events. East Carolina had qualified 12 runners in Fridays trials. Both Furman and William & Mary advanced 11. while Davidson had three, Richmond had seven, Appalachian had six and VMI had four.

Trials were held Friday in the 120-yard high hurdles, the 440, the 100. the 880. the 440 intermediate hurdles, and the 220.

All these were to be completed on Saturday, in addition to the 440 relay, the mile run. the three-mile run and the mile relay.

William & Marys Friday winners included Tim Cook in the six-mile run, David Ruch in the javelin. Fred Toepke in the high jump and Jay Gesell in the steeplechase.

Furmans lone winner was Bill Dimitrouleas. who took the .shot put.

Summary of Fridays finals;

Six-mile: Tim Cook (WM> 30:33.4; Pete Dowd (Wm) .30:.33.5; Ed Rigsby (EC) 30:39.4; George Phillips <A) 30:44.4; Gene Schultz (WM) 31:04.0

Shot put: Bill Dimitrouleas (F) .50-9'r. Ivey Peacock (FC

48-6'1; Paul Pope (R) 48-6;

LaBaron Caruthers (EC) 48-4'a; Dan Utley (F) 48-4'4.

Javelin; David Ruch (WM) 194-4'2; John Hoffman (EC) 190-0; Ben Tolar (A) 189-9; Jim McClure (C) 170-4'2; John Chirgotis (WM) 164-1

Long jump: Walter Davenport (EC) 23-6; Norman Williams (R) 23-2'4: Larry Malone (EC) 22-10'2; John Jones (WM) 22-10'4; Lovell Hunley (C) 22-9*4.

High jump: Fred Toepke (WM) 6-6; Roy (Juick (EC) 6-6; John Pitts (EC) 6-4; Rusty Holt (C) 6-4; Eppa Rixey (D) 6-2.

Steeplechase: Jay Gesell (WM) 9:17.7; Bill Ix)uv (WM) 9:20.2; Ron Martin WM) 9:23.3: John Greenplate (WM) 9.24.0; Dave Cushman (F) 9:25.0.

Hammer throw; Ivey Peacock (EC) 152-2; LaBaron Caruthers (EC) 143-9; Dan Utley (F) 130-2; Bill Dimitrousleas (F) 130-2; Creech (VMI) 129-4.

Conley Is Rained Out

HOLLYWOOD - D.H Conley's Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game with Southern Nash was postponed Friday because of rain. The game has been rescheduled for Wednesday. May 9

Conleys game with North Lenoir, scheduled Saturday afternoon was also postponed because of the Hawks' Junior-Senior. No new dale has been set for it

John Wharton Is

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Goldsboro Nips Rose For Track Title

Robersonville Tops Bullets

ROBV.RSONVILI.E The Robersonville Golden Eagles won fheir third stright Martin County Conference baseball i-aine Friday, taking a (l-O decision over .latnesville

Robersonville's Matt Wilson Ihreu a three-hitler at lamcsville He struck out 14 and walked si\ on the way to the V ic-lory

Robersonville scored first in ih( second'inning, getting tws runs \'no Hayes singled an<l I oh' '^econd Kim Knox w alked and Jeff Warren reached when liis third strike went by the catcher, loaditm tht> bases tlicky Brown then singled to drive in both Hayes and Knox In the third, the Eagles came up with two more runs Wil.son

walked and Larry Jackson reached on an error. Wilson advance on a flyout, and the two runners pulled a double steal, w ith W ilson scoring. Hayes then doubled to drive in Jackson.

In the sixth, the final two Robersonville runs came in. Jeff Warren walked and Ricky Brown reached on an error. Doug Warren hit into a fielders choice that got Brown. Wilson then singled, driving in both runners.

Hayes led the Robersonville hitting with two.

The Eagles were to travel to Bertie on .Saturday night, .lainesville oim IHHI (tII ;{ .i ICville 022 002 XI! .S 0

Brow'll and Holiday: Wilson and Jackson.

McKeon Felt It Was Inevitable

B> I AHRV l* \L\l)l*<() Vssocialed Bress Sports Writer DETROIT (API - Kansas City Manager Jack McKeon figured it was inevitable that Steve Busby would pitch a nohitter

He told him so last year, when the young right-hander was pitching for him at Omaha, the Royals Triple-A farm club "He was pitching a no-hitter against Tulsa." related McKeon. "Then he gave up a single in the ninth inning. I went out there and told him. Dont worry about it. Youll pitch a no-hitter in the big league'^. "

"He'll pitch a couple more, loo." the first-year Royals field Ihiss added, after the 23-year-old rookie pitched a .3-(i no-hit victory over the Detroit Tigers Friday night.

Busby walked six and .struck out four in becoming the first American League hurler to pitch a no-hitter since Oaklands Vida Blue against Minnesota Sept 21. 1970.

"Im just flabbergasted. I dont know what to say." the 6-foot-2. 205-|>ounder from Fullerton. Calif., said between "thank yous" to the hoard of teammates who flocked to him offering congratulations.

"This is the greatest thrill in my life. he added, somehow sounding less excited than his fellow Royals, who were yelling with joy at his effort. If was the first no-hitter in Kansas Citys 18 years of major league baseball, including 13 years the Oakland Athletics franchise was in K C.

Busby had combined with a hree-inning relief job by Doug

Bird to pitch a no-hit exhibition game against Detroit in Florida this year Busby later no-hit St. Louis for seven innings and earned the starting nod in the Royals opening game.

He lost 3-2. then beat Chicago 12-.') and was clobbered by the White Sox 16-2. His earned-run average entering the Tiger game was 8.04. He had given up 26 hits and 14 earned runs in 1.3 2-3 innings.

He skipped his last turn. McKeon said. People were saying I lost faith in the guy. But he just had a stiff shoulder

Busby got behind many batters. yet got the right pitches when he needed them.

"I had to change my grip in the fourth inning because my ball was sinking and running away from the batters, he said. "I wanted it to go into them."

McKeon. who had relievers warming up several times and went out once to talk to Busby late in the game, said he had no intention of removing him unless Detroit got some hits.

"If he walked the bases loaded or walked a run in I wouldn't have taken him out. McKeon insisted.

It was the first no-hitter at Tiger Stadium since Detroit's Virgil Trucks had one May 15. 1952. in a 1-0 triumph over Washington.

The last time one was thrown against the Tigers at home was June 30. 1948 Bob Lemons 2-0 name for Cleveland.

Detroits last game without a hit was Sept. 10. 1967 in Chicago. when Joe Horlen blanked the Tigers 6-0.

NEW BERN A key injury in the first running event of the day cost Rose High School its Division II track title here Friday night.

Hurdler Matthew Clark tripped over the first hurdle in the 120-yard high hurdles, and was unable to continue over the rainswept course. He also was unable to compete in the low hurdles later in the evening, and he was favored to win both events That would have added 12 points to the Rampant total.

Rose finished with 69 points, seven behind winning Goldsboro which collected 76. New Bern was third with 57, followed by Wilson with 42. Rocky Mount put together only eight points, and Kinston did not participate in the meet.

The Rampant team was also hampered by several members

of the team choosing not to run but to attend the Junior-Senior Dance held by the school Friday night.

Rose captured first place in six events during the meet, while Goldsboro won five individual events, plus one of the relays. New Bern won two individual events, and the other relay, while Wilson took first in only one event.

Al Hunter of Rose was the meets lone triple winner, capturing the discus, the 100 and the 220. His winning time in the 100. 9.8 seconds, was a new divisional record.

The only other doublet winner was Goldsboros Carl Foskey, who won the 440 and the high hurdles.

One other record was set in the meet, as Godsboros Riddle threw the 'shot 53 feet, one-quarter inch.

North Lenior Nips Jaguars

* Jibuti.

UMPHH Furmans Bill Dimitrouleas Josses away the shot put on the way to a successful defense of his Southern Conference title. He heaved the weight 50 feet, 9V4 inches to win by over two feet. (Reflector Photo)

Pearson Named Driver Of Year

NEW YORK AP-David Pearson, winner of the last three .500-mile races on the Souths big stock car ovals, has been voted (he outstanding performer in the first phase of the Martini and Rossi driver of the year contest for 1973.

A panel of automotive sports writers selected Pearson as the lop man by a margin of nine points. 90 to 81. over Peter Gregg, a Jacksonville, Fla,, sports car driver.

Pearson, driving the Wood Brothers Mercury, has three % HAS HIGH HOPES NEW YORK (AP) After Voler won an allowance race in March at Aqueduct, trainer Lu-cien I.aurin said: Im looking for her to win some stakes, and Im hoping to win the filly Triple Crown with her.

Voler. a 3-year-old daughter of Vertex - Pride of Paris, won the allowance sprint by almost five lengths and returned $3.80 for $2. Her regular rider is Ron Turcotte who also rides trainer Laurins pride - pre-Kentucky Derby favorite Secretariat, 2-year-old champion of 1972.

wins in five starts this year, while Gregg was codriver with Hurley Haywood in the swing car in the Daytona 24-hour and the the .Sebring 12-hour races. He also captured the first Trans-Am sedan race of the season at Atlanta two weeks ago.

Third place went to stock car ace Richard Petty, who wound up only 21 points behind Pearson. Al Unser. Mario Andretti and A. J. Foyt. crack drivers on the United States Auto Club championship circuit, placed forth, fifth and sixth, respec tiviley.

Also receiving votes were Bobby Unser and 1972 Inianapolis winner Mark Donohue.

Two other ballots, in July and November, will determine the years over-all winner. The award pays a $7.500 cash bonus and the M&R Golden Eagles trophy. Three runners-up receive $1.00n each.

WHEAT SWAMP North Lenoir nipped Farmville Central. 3-2, in an 11 inning Eastern Carolina Conference game Friday afternoon.

Farmville pushed into the lead in the first inning of play, scoring a pair of runs. Glenn Dwyer singled and Phil Lewis got a hit. Tommy Cobb singled, driving in Dwyer, and Bobby Wooten reached on an error, loading the bases. Tony Oakley hit into a fielders choice that got Lewis at the plate, but on the attempt for the double play, an error allowed Cobb to come around.

Belvoir Wins AAeef

VANCEBORO - Belvoir Grammar School gained a 47-35 victory over Vanceboro in a track meet Friday.

Belvoir won .seven of the 10 events to capture a victory.

Winners in each event were: 100. Green (V) ;11.5: 220. Anderson <B) :27.0; 440, Tripp (V) 1:04.6 : 880. Hathaway (B 2;.38.4; 880relay. Belvoir. 1:51.8: mile relay. Belvoir 4:35: long iump. Green (V) 16-5: high jump, Pettaway (B) 5-1: discus. Brown (B) 107-5; Shot put. Vines (B> 41-8.

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North Lenoir pushed over a run in the second. Gary Battle singled and stole second. Ho moved to third on an out and scored when Ronnie Sutton reached on an error.

In the fifth. North Lenoir pushed over the tieing run. Ronnie Dawson walked and Sutton doubled. Pete Avery walked, and Mike Eubanks also walked, forcing in Dawson.

It stayed at 2-2 until the 11th inning when North Lenoir got the winning run. Sutton walked and Avery was hit by a pitch. Eubanks reached on an error, and another error on the relay allowed Sutton to score, ending the game.

Dwyer had two hits to lead Farmville, while Avery had three for North Lenior.

F, Cent. 200 000 OOfl oo2 6 .3 N. Lenoir 010 010 000 013 H 3 Daniels and Oakley: Sutton and Sullivan.

The Rampants will join other teams from the Northeastern pdri of the State in the High School Sectional meet to be held at East Carolina University on Friday.

Summary:

Pole vaule: Rusty Purser (R) 12-0; Buddy Hillburn (W) 11-6: Branch Bissett (W) 11-0: James Gavin (NB110-0, David Knowles (W> 9-6.

Discus: Al Hunter (R) 135-3; James Ixing (RM) 133-2; Don Riddle (R) 120-2'Mike Fogel (NB) 119-0; David Knowles (W) 118-8.

Long jump: Calvin Moore (R) 20-11'i: Thomas Patrick (G) 20-62; Rick Hill (NB) 20-3"4: Devoii Ford (G) 20-2'i; Ralph Moore (W) 20-0.

Triple Jump: Rick Hill (NB) 41-6"4; Watson (W) 40-

4'j:Wallace (NB) 40-3-''4; Calvin Moore (RM) 40-Li; Ronald Randolph (R) 40-0.

Shot put: Don Riddle (G) 53-',: Pittman (NB 48-7'i:

Matthew Clark (R) 47-6tit; Long (RM) 44-2'i; Cobb (W) 43-3':;.

High jump: Ralph Moore (WD 6-1; Mike Evans (G) 6-0; Cliff Watson (W) 5-10; Curtis Barrett (R) 5-6; Britt Barnes (W) 5-4.

High hurdles: Carl Foskey (G) :15.3; ONeal Johnson (Gi 15.6;Rick Hill (NB) :15.7; Rufus Credel (NB) :16.4; Nat Perkins (R):19.1.

100: Al Hunter (R) :9.8;

James Wooten (G) :9.9; Eli

Chargers Postponed

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton High Schools Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game with Greene Central was postponed Friday because of rain

The game had not been rescheduled as of Saturday morning. The Chargers were sh-ceduled to play Farmville Central last night in Farmville. while Greene Central was also to play host to Eastern Wayne.

Smith (NB):10.0; Devon Ford (G) : 10.01: Morman Morrisey (G) :10.3.

Mile: Floyd Dickens (NB) 4:37.8; Bryan McVea (W) 4:39.5; Gary Walton (R) 4:45; Mark Sellard (G) 4:46.2; James Davis (R) 4:49.

88; relay: Goldsboro 1:30.5; Rose 1:33.1; New Bern l:33.3;Wilson 1:40.

440: Carl Foskey (G) ;52.3; Keth Joyner (R) :53.0; David Simmons (NB) :53.3; Michael White (G) :58.5: Roland Hill (NB) :53.7. Qi

Low hurdles; Devon Ford (G) 20.7; Phil Wallace (W) :21,2; Nat Perkins (R) :21.8: ONeal Johnson (G) :23.0.

880; James McDuffie (G> 2:00.3; Robert Wallace (NB) 2:01.6; Art Klose (R) 2:04.1; Hugh Stokes (R) 2:09.5; Gerald Costen (RM) 2:13.4.

220: Al Hunter (R) :22.4 James Wooten (G) :23.5

Norman Morrisey (G) :23.6 Robert Pickett (NB) ;24.0; Mike Stanley (G) ;24.1.

Two-mile: Scott Wolcott (R) 10:4;.9; Gary Lucas (W) 10:46.6; Leslie Artis (W) 11:09,9: Nicky Fisher (NB) 11:17: Leon Robbins (RM) 11:52.

Mile relay; New Bern 3:34.11; Rose 3:35.8; Goldsboro 3(35.9; Wilson 3:37.4

Panthers Rained On

BETHEL - North Pitt High Schools game with Eastern Wayne. in (he Eastern Carolina Conference on Friday, was postponed because of rain No new date has been set for the game, as of Saturday morning North Pitt was scheduled to play host to C.B Avcock Saturday afternoon

Don McGlohon

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No Solo Fishing

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 2S, 117^B-5

By JIM DKAN

I know peopleand so do youwho are driven to absolute panic when faced with the prospect of spending as much as five minutes alone.

Ive even had angling acquaintances who refused to go fishing when it became apparent that there was no one available to go with them.

Are you sure you cant go w ith me this afternoon, pleadgd one friend recently.

"Absolutely, I said. Much as Id like to, theres just no way I can make it.

"But youre my last chance, came the soulful answer. Ive tried everybody, and nobody I know cn go. I guess Ill just have to skip it until another day.

Now Ill admit that there have been days when I felt sorta like that, but I cant remember many. The fact is that fishing alone is one of lifes most underrated pleasures. For instance. when 1 am alone, I gel along with myself very well. I rarely disagree with myself, and {feel no guilt when 1 am selfish.

If I want to drift with my hands folded behind my head, I can do so without irking any companions who might be otherwise inclined. I never argue politics, religion or sex with myself because I already know what I thi^k about all these things, and I am comfortable with my prejudices.

If I want to diddle away the afternoon fishing for bluegills so small you could mail em with an eight-cent stamp, I do it . If I want to fish solely for largemouth bass using glasseyed wooden minnows, 1 do it. If I go trout fishing, I dont have to ,be a polite hyprocrite and offer the best stretch of water to niy companion.

; It is, as I have said, a form of ; enjoyment that is probably born I in selfishness, but theres more to it that that. As much as I love i comaraderieand some trij are lost without it1 find that I fishing alone restores the spirit more than any other single thing 1 do. Give me an occasional day when time runs free, and I can

no more pass it up than a kid can pass a pile of leaves without jack-knifing into their midst. ^

1 had such a day one recent weekend. 'The weeks work was over, the lawn was mowed and the family was busy with projects.

I gathered my fishing gear, loaded it into the car and drove slowly out into t^e country toward a nearby lake that I suspected would be deserted because it is one of those old millponds that have been forgotten in the competitive rush to larger, newer impoundments.

I rode with the windows open and the radio turned off, feeling the cool breeze sliding through the windows and hearing the chorus of spring peepers in every creek bottom. Lavender swatches of spring were in the farmyards, and the hardwoods were a pale, hazy green.

Had I not been alone, I would have missed it all while talking about the inexplicable affairs of confused mankindat topic that profits no one.

At the lake. I loaded the boat and spent the first couple of hours plugging the black water along the stumpy banks for bass. Then, I ate a bag of peanuts and drank a warm soft drink. I arranged the boat cushions and stretched out in the boat. A green heron stalked the muddy bank only a few feet away, and a beaver swam across the head of the pond, close enough for me to get a good look.

Turtles, unalarmed by the quietly drifting boat, climbed out on logs and stacked themselves on top of one another like IH)ker chips. After a while, I fell asleep. When I aw<Ae, the .shadows stretched across the lake and feeding fish dimpled the surface.

1 splashed water on my face, paddled to a nearby bank and quickly caught and released three scrappy bass. By then it was dark and the owls were hooting on the ridge.

But I cant see how you can enjoy fishing alone, my friend would say. Well, who said I was really alone. I was only by myself.

Befh Barry Is N-S Golf Champ

By KEN AI-YTA \ssiM-iatrd Press .Sports Writer PINRHURST. N.C. <AP) -In two years Beth Barry has moved from North .nnd 5>outh Amateur Golf Tournament sem ifinals loser, to runnerup, to champion.

The 24-vear-old from Mobile. Ala., completed her march to the top with a surprisingly easy and a conquest of Mrs Jane Booth in the finals Friday, then had this comment;

Mane has been super for so many years, it .just makes you I eel great to be able to beat her Its just like Lee Trevino lias said about .lack Nicklaus-ii's great to be able to beat her t"nee in a while.

Miss Barry, who last month received her masters degree in physical education from the I'niversity of South Alabama, then hopped down to Mexico City to win the Mexican Amateur, may have another chance soon to lest her skills against those of Mrs Booth, her Curtis Cup teammate last summer.

Both are entered in the Southern Amateur at Fort Lauderdale. Fla., starting May 7. Miss Barry has won the tournament the last two years.

Mrs Booth, a 25-year-old Cal

ifornia native who now lives in Ialm Beach Gardens, Fla., will be making her first appearance in the southern. She has won more than a dozen prestige events since 1967.

Their match Friday under ilarkened skies was played in a blustery wind after more than an inch of rain had fallen during the night on the No. 2 ourse at the Pinehurst Country Club.

Miss Barry won with astonishing ease. She took the first hole with a par four as her opponent three-putted, and never relinquished the lead. Beth went on to one-putt six greens for a total of 13 in two days.

.She was two under par for (he 13 holes, leaving her with a net of three-over for five winning matches on the course which was shortened to 5,90n vards.

Beth made the turn five up with a front-nine 34. three under womens par.

Her putter repeatedly asserted itself. She saved a par four with a 10-footer on the 11th hole after her second shot had landed on the side of a bunker.

The match ended, characteristically, with her seven-foot putt for a winning par four on

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Fiberglass Boats Do Need To Be Maintained; Given Paint Job

NICE CATCH Robert Mooney of Greenville shows off this 41-pound channel bass (red drum) he caught Tuesday while fishing at Bogue Inlet. He was using cut mullet for bait and using a 25-pound test line from the surf. The big fish took about 20 minutes to land. (Reflector Photo)

By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPI) - If a fiberglass boat is well-maintained, it should be years before the owner needs to wield a paint brush on her hull, cabin top and deck surfaces.

' But fiberglass boats have to be painted occasionally to restore their i^owroom appearance when the outside gel coat begins to grow dull from extended exposure to sun and sea water and to keep the bottom free of barnacles and algae growth.

Crazing, or hairline cracks, of the gel coat from stresses or other causes, abrasions and scratches from dockside rubbing and other superficial damage also may require partial or complete painting of the boat.

The secret to a successful paint job is a well-prepared surface.

The first step is a good .scrubbing with warm water and detergent followed by a hdking down to remove all dirt. When the surface is dry, power sand away all sheen to a matte finish with 80-120 grit paper. Above the waterline sand again with finer paper (240-320) to eliminate minute scratches.

Step is Important Dust thoroughly, then wipe down the surface with a fiberglass solvent. This step is particularly important with newer boats to get rid of the waxy release agent used in construction to prevent the hull from adhering to its mold. II could have the same effect on

paint.

Next repair gashes and deep scratches. For fliis purpose there are any number of fillers, glazing compounds or fiberglass putties on the market. Probably the best are those with an epwy resin base because this t^ gives a better chemical bond with the old surface.

After filling-in, these areas should be hand-sanded flush with the surface, starting with coarse grit paper and working up to 320 or 400 grit paper.

Is an undercoat required above the waterline? Most paint manufacturers concede that it is to provide the proper chemical bonding of the final coat, especially if there are numerous scratches or repairs. But when the old coating is in good condition, some paints, which are so advertised, can be applied without primer.

Use Antl-Fouling Paint Remembering that algae and barnacles can slow the speed of the boat and that barnacles can cause pits in the hull up to 'h inch deep, dont forget to use a good anti-fouling paint on the bottom. Usually your marine paint shop can recommend the most suitable anti-fouling paint for your boating area.

Here are some tips for painting:

Dont paint when moisture fog, rain, mist, dew or frost-wili affect the surface. For example, if you paint late into the afternoon, the surface will not be dry when the evening dew forms.

United States, Russians In Six'Game Basketball

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The United .States and Russia collide in a six-game basketball series starting Sunday, but it wont be a replay of the controversial gold medal game of last summers Olympics.

If we felt we had to prove ourselves, says Soviet Coach Vladimir Kandrashin, whose Olympic team won a disputed .51-50 decision over the Americans at Munich, we would have brought along our most experienced team.

Still, the USSR national team bears greater resemblance to its Olympic squad than does the Bob Cousy-coached collection of U.S. collegiate stars. Cousys team, which plays

the 13th. It was the third time in five matches she had closed out an opponent on the 13th green.

Mrs. Booth said she just couldnt get it going and Beth played very well, making no mistakes.

the Russians again Monday night in San Diego and four more times during the eight-game Soviet trip, will be strengthened by Bill Walton, UCLAs 6-foot-ll giant who didnt try out for the Olympic team.

Walton, a junior who has been national collegiate player of the year the past two seasons for the champion Bruins, has said he intends to play in only the first two games.

Besides Waltons skills, Cousy has Providences All-American guard, Ernie DiGregorio, and two Olympic veterans, 6-3 guard Tom Henderson from Hawaii^ and .6-9 forward Bobby .Iones from North Carolina. Olympians Jim Brewer, 6-9, Minnesota, and Doug Collins, Illinois State All-American guard, were picked for the team but wont play. Brewer said he doesnt want to miss classes and Collins has |m ankle injury.

There were those wh^talled ..the U.S. Olympic trm less

than representative, especially without Walton, and Cousy, responding t the question of how well he expected his team to do. said:

I think well have a very representative team. If we dont hold our own, you have the coach to blame.

'The Russians won seven out of eight games in a 1971 tour of the United States but Coach Kandrashin says he is pessimistic this time.

We left three of our Olympic players at home because we wanted to give younger players a chance, he said. This is the height of the American basketball season. Your team should be better.

Cousy, ex-Boston Celtic great who coaches the Kansas City-Omaha team in the National Basketball Association, said the U.S. Olympic team was beaten when it played a deliberate game against Russia, but the Americans will accelerate play as well as press on defense.

_^^^Good^22^^^lLl22l

Collide

Series

something, Kandrashin said.

His assistant, Sergei Bashkin, said the Soviets understand the distress of the Americans last summer hut we do not think there is a taint on our victory at all.

Bowling

Tuesday Summerettes

Dont paint when the sun is at its strongest. Laps will appear and the surface may wrinkle. Work in the early morning as soon as the dew is gone and the surface is dry. Avoid painting in direct, hot sunlight, trying instead to work in shaded areas.

Select a paint compatible with the existing finishnot hard paint over an elastic surface; not paint with strong solvents over normal oxidizing surfaces. Its best to consult an authority.

Remove Sag If you spot a sag, remove it with a virtually dry brush. Finish with vertical brush strokes, if possible.

Thin paint only when necessary; that is, when it is quite difficult to apply.

If you cannot push your thumbnail through a newly painted surface, or only with the greatest difficulty, the

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surface is sufficiently dry for a second coat.

Follow directions put on the can by the manufacturer Different paints dry differently by evaporation.^ oxidation, chemical reaction or evaporation coupled with binding of (Taint particles. Not following directions may inhibit drying and even ruin (he finish.

Most important probably is surface preparation. If this is done correctly and paint is applied in the manner recommended by the manufacturer, a workmanlike job should result.

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

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

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

Former Rutgers athlete Jim Valvano coaches BucknellsJ basketball team.

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20,000

Uniroyal 4 Ply Potyeiter Cord Zeta 20M it guaranteed* lor 20.000 mile*, and that guarantee Is spelled out at the base ol this ad. Read it and you'll have to agree that Ihe 20M la a great tire bi Biackwalls i are priced S3, less than whitewalls. The price be- $ low is Ihe whitewall price (each) for sde B78-13. Add $1 81 Fed Ex. Tax and the amoolh lireotl your car. Other sizes, whitewall or black are proportion ately low.

Uniroyal Inlaisleel Betted Zela 30M la guaranteed lor 30 000 mile* A double Heel bell and bia* poly eater cord ptie* account lor it* unuaual leaiatance to penetration and load hazaid* Below you *ee Ihe per-liie price of whitewall* iiz* B7S-13 with the^ smooth lire oil your cat. Add Fed Ex Tax ol $2 Other iio* are proportionately low

3r^ 25,000

Uniroyal Glasi-Belled Zeta 2SM i* guaranteed* for 2S.000 mile* That * why wa call it the beat libei glast-bellsd tire buy on the market The per-lue price below i* lor while aidcwall aizca B and I C78-I3 with the amoolh lire oil Ihe car Add SI 90 | to 201 Fed. Ex Tax Other tizea ara proportionately low

WE HONOR MASTER CHAROE A BANK AMERICARO

COX ARMATURE WORKS -

T/A COX TIRE & BATTERY

22SS MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE

JSSmSUSSS3SL^

B-fr-The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 29, 1973

\()T ONLY A YOING MAN S FANCYWhile a gentle breeze blows, and warmed by balmy terperatures, an older couple sits on a bench in Chicago's

Marquette Park and exchange thoughts. Perhaps someone should correct the person w ho said that in springtime a young mans fancy turns to love. (AP Wirephoto)

Good Vocation in Touring America

By PAH. R. AI.I.F.Rl P

I'nited Press International

Kuropo and the Orient and other far places undoubtedly liave lures for vacation planners. but it is the undis-criminaling American who dot'sn'i give thought to seeing America first. There is so much to see and do in these United States, in fact, that it would take several lifetimes of vaca 'ions to i'ncompass it all.

And this might tx' just the vear for it. since in the rest of the world the American dollar has heen cheapened by devaluationa devaluation that has no effect on the dollars you .spend in this country. Prices are high, to be .sure, but there are bargains to be found if you shop for them.

Where to go? What to do? No lour guide can do more than simply suggest the possibilities. Florida and Walt Disney World* Or California and Disneyland? That most awesome of natural wonders anywhere in the world, the Grand Canyon* Yosemite? The Painted Desert? The California redwood forests? Utah and the Great .Salt Lake? New Orleans and its French Quarter* New ^ork and the United Nations; or its theater* Niagara Falls* Hawaii and hula girls? The old ports of New England* Washington. D.C.? Atlanta and the Old South* The Rocky Mountains or the Great Smokies? Texas and the Alamo?

Package Tours

Wherever you are. whatever interests you. the United States offers the vacationer a variety unmatched anywhere in the world. There are no royal I'uards .saluting a monarch, but neither are there waiters who don't speak your language or shopkeepers talking in money erms you cant understand. No customs agents, either, to bedevil you as you move from place to place.

Probably never before have so manv been trying so hard to iHiint up the attractions of holidays in America. Package 'ours of every description alxiund. whether you travel by < ar. plane, bus or ship. Almost every major carrier now offers

package trips that include lodging and meals if desired, or lodging and meals and car. You can fly from just about nnywhere in the United States to just about anywhere else and find a car waiting. You can fly-and-sail in combination plane and cruise trips. You can board trains that will take you on a wide variety of sightseeing trips. The combinations are almost without end and every travel agent can tell you about them.

For many, nothing beats the vacation in the family car. Nowhere in the world has auto travel been made easier or more comfortable. American roads are the worlds best. American motels and hotels are the finest and most of them offer services, food and accommodations that only the luxury hotels afford in foreign lands. Travel by car is not cheap, however, and the gasoline .shortage may pose problems. A family of three, covering perhaps 350 miles a day, probably would have to budget in ihe vicinity of $50 a day for food, rooms and car maintenance. It can be done for less and it can cost more; its all a matter of personal preference. A room can cost $8-$12 a night or it can run to $25-$40. Breakfasts can run from $1 to $5 or more per person, but can bo controlled. Lunches the same. Most road travelers save their best meal of the day for dinner, but here again a good dinner can cost anywere from $3-$5 per person to $10-$15 or more. Depends on your (X)cketbook. In choice of a motel, if you arent carrying a motel guide, appearance is generally a good clue to the sort of place it is. One tip: the multilaned interstate highways ore great for covering distance, especially early in the trip when your main aim is to get a-w-a-y. But get off them from lime to time, both to rest yourselves and to see the country.

Combination Trips o All the airlines are all-out to serve the vacationer with special-interest and packaged trips Prices among the various

airlines vary little and recently have been undergoing revisions and need to be checked with your airlines or travel agent The competition comes mainly in combination trips and services offered. They cover a wide range. Some examples: American Airlines offers an American Experience package trip to California for a week that includes six nights at a first class motel, a car for a full week and unlimited mileage. TWA has a U.S.A. package that includes roundtrip between most cities, three nights paid accommodations, and a car for a week. United Airlines calls its fly-drive special Wings and Wheels. Braniff has packaged a Texas trip that includes roundtrip flight and motel-hotel accommodations. National Airlines features a Florida Sailaway that combines plane trip with a Caribbean cruise. Every airline has its own thing and theyll be only too happy to explain it if your travel agent cant.

The major bus lines sell all sorts of trip tickets for long or short journeys and if you havent been on a longhaul bus lately you have a surprise coming. Snacks enroute. Stewardesses on the deluxe trips. Toilets. Lounging seats. Other than driving your own car there are few better ways to really see the country than by bus; its people-to-people traveling all the way.

Train travel has gone somewhat out of fashion in recent years and some of Americas finest and most famous trains have disappeared. Yet train buffs need not despair. Travel agents or. in large cities, Amtrak offices, have on tap many organized train tours, some of them two or more hotel-motel accommodations, food and sightseeing itineraries There are tours, for in.stance. t< Walt Disney World, to ^ osemite and other national parks, to New 'rleans. the Pacific Northwest. San Francisco. New England rain lovers still do have some inducements to stick to the rails

.So. if this is vour vear to see America, you ve got a lot goini' lor vou. The countrv waits.

ADVERTISE WITH CLASSIFIED

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Adnninistrator of the Estate of Edward Harrington, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of October, 1973, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 19th day of April, 1973. GEORGE O. HARRINGTON, SR., ADMINISTRATOR 909 Sunny Lane Drive Ayden, North Carolina 28513 Harrell & Mattox, Attys.

April 22, 29, May 6, 13.

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

CARPI 1972, AM FM radio, air condition, low mileage. Call 758-2151 ext 350 day, 758 0570 night, ask for Ron Harrison.

f ,

HERON WHO C.A.ME *rO DINNER-Judy Kordell takes some fish scraps from a ug to feed Ichabod Crane, a great blue heron who came to dinner one day and just kept cqming back. The one-legged bird

spends days napping poolside at the Siesta

Key (Fla.) home. When the Kordells are home they just whistle and Icky comes w obbling into their living room. At night, he flies away. (,kP Wire|>oto)

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1984, 2 dOOr hardtop, white with red Interior, automatic transmissioa V-8 engine, new paint, new brakes and new water pump. In excellent condition with low mileage. Call 752 4319.

CAMARO 394 1949, Super Sport, air conditioned, fully equipped. Call 758-1852 after 5 p.m.

CAMARO 1971 automatic transmission, air conditioning, good condition. Private owner. Phone 756-6531.

CHEVROLET COUPE 1936 327 engine, diamond tufted interior, 4 speed, excellent condition. $3200 firm. Call 758-2288 after 6.

CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1961 4 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine, like new. $595 Holt Old-smobile-Datsun, 756 3115.

CHEVELLE 1965 automatic tran smission, factory air conditioning, good condition. $400.00 Call 756-1461.

CHEVROLET 1971, 4 door hardtop, air. $2695. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

WHITE FORD ECONOLINE 1942,

1969 engine, wood panelled Interior, roof vent. Excellent running condition, slignt body repairs $500. Call 752-0111.

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

GRAND PRIX 1949, excellent con dition. Call 752-4381.

NOVA 1948,6 cylinder, straight drive. $800. Call 752 3759 after 6 p.m.

NOVA 1971 2 door, 350 turbo

hydromatic transmission, dual exhaust, extra clean, new mags, new tires. Call 752 4839.

BOBO

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 1949, By

owner, full power and stereo. Call 752-2019 or 756-1853 after 5 p.m.

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756 4204.

FORD TORINO 1971, 2 dOOr hardtop with vinyl roof, power steering, air condition, automatic transmission. Call after 6 p.m. 758-2979.

RAMBLER AMERICAN 1965, 2 door Sedan, blue with blue interior, 6 cylinder, straight drive, good running condition. Call 752-4691 after 6 p.m.

TORINO 1948, good condition, moving. Sacrifice $650. 1956 Ford good condition $250. 1303 Forbes St., anytime.

BROWN & WOOD INC.

752-7111 Greenville, NC

Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

O N

C A D I L L

W.W. Brown Gieen

Bob Brown 0ho Cozart

Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton Robert Tugwell

THUNDERBIRD 1942 good con dition, leather interior. $600 Come by 603 East 9th, Greenville.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970 camper, AM-FM, radio, air condition, good buy. Call 756-6074.

You Can Still Get A New

DATSUN

at the

Old Price!

Holt Olds - Datsun

101 Hooker Road 756 3115

Trucks For Sale

1952 INTERNATIONAL 1 ton with 12' Steel body and sides. 758-1827.

INTERNATIONAL TRUCK 1944,

Series 18 LWB, 2 ton, good condition. Call 746-4358 or 756 3519 after 6 p.m.

Boats * Equipmant

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER

Scout 1963 4 cylinder, with 4 wheel drive new tires and new brakes. Call 758-0706 after 4 p.m.

14' McKEE, 40 h.p. Evlnrude, Long trailer, accessories. $950 firm. Cair 758-3369 or 756-7714 after 5 p.m.

' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 6 h.p., "Inr^e^otor and auxiliary tank.

14' AAcKEE, 50 h.p. Johnson, trailer. $1,350. Call 752-4156 8-5:30 p.m.

14' FIBERFORM BOAT with trailer and 75 h.p. Johnson motor. Sell immediately. 758-5397 after 7 p.m.

15' MFG Boat with 2 way radia 60 Super Johnson motor and 1972 trailer. Can be seen at 404 East Church Street, Farmville.

FREE WITH PURCHASE of 12 or 14

unsinkable plastic boat, a 4 h.p. gas outboard motor, a full supply of fishing tackle and efectric trolling motor. Home 8i Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

14' PLYWOOD BOAT and trailer, good condition, 69 h.p. Johnson electric starter. Home & Auto, 718 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

IS'V FIBERGLASS, 1971 Mercury, 80 h.p., new frailer, canvass cover, S1300. Ed Bright, day 756-3130, homa Griffon 524-5253.

Cycles For Sale

1972 HONDA 175, 1500 miles, excellent condition, 2 helmets. Best offer. 758 4881.

1971 YAMAHA 200, 205 miles. Ex cellent condition, was in storaga. Bargain at $400. Call 752-2818.

1972 HONDA CB 350, good condition. Call 756-6074.

1971 YAMAHA 17SCC, dirt bikt, ax-cellent condition, $375. Call 758 0671 after 6 p.m.

Dogs ft Pets

IRRESISTIBLE: MINIATURE

Dachshund. Call 758-4728.

BEAUTIFUL AKC REGISTERED

Irish Setter puppies, good bloodline. Must sacrifice. 754-2587 after 5 p.m.

TWO KITTENS FREE to good homes. Call 752 3440.

FUZZY LONG HAIRED kittens. 10 cents or best otter. 756-5128.

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 Kenne's, Coats, N. C.

RABBITS, CAOES and fishing worms. Contact Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. or 264 By Pass West, 5 miles of Greenville.

FREE TABBY KITTENS to good home. Call 756 4081.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED MATURE WOMAN to care

for 2 children in my home. Must have own transportation. 752 1664 after 5.

WANTED: PART TIME kin

dergarten employee to work 4-6 p.m. Also need substitute teacher. 752-7148.

AVON HAS A TERRITORY FOR YOU

if you live in or near the Ayden area. Earn extra cash selling AVON'S famous products near your home.

Call now; 758-2444.

secretary. Must be excellent typist, shortand desired but not necessary, interesting work, requires quick comprehension, accuracy, close attention to detail. 754-3180.

GENERAL OFFICE WORKER.

Nert someone with pleasant voice, typing experience and good hand writing. Send full resume to Box 1627, Greenville.

BOOKKEEPER: Top firm needs full charge bookkeeper. Great place to round out your experience. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: Good typing and shorthand will get you this outstanding position. Ideal location. Great Benefits. Immediate Opening! Call Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

GENERAL OFFICE: Need sharp individual, energetic, ambitious, good with figures. Will train! Typing necessary. Hurry! Cali Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

SECRETARY^ $397 month. Must have shorthand and typing. Sharp speller. Call immediately! Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

LUZIER, INC., subsidiary of Bristol-Myers and makers of tine cosmetics tor 50 years has opening for consultants and management people. For appointment write Luzier Cosmetics, Rt. 5 Box 345, Kinston, N. C.

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER. Local Auto Dealership has an immediate need for an assistant bookkeeper. Must be at least high school graduate with good record. Previous experience not necessary for person with aptitude to learn in this area. Top pay-lite insurance hospitalization - retirement plan available. Send responses to "Local Auto Dealership", P. O. Box 2157, ECU Station, Greenville, NC 27834.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED MOBILE HOME repair man must be experienced in double widers and transporting mobile homes. Apply in person, no telephone calls! Capital Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive, Greenville.

WANTED: Mobile home service man, experience helpful. Excellent company fringe benefits, pay commensurate with skill. All replies confidential. Call 756-5368 for appointment.

LOCAL COMPANY NEEDS am

bilious young men to work in Greenville and east coast area. Outside work, good salary with expenses paid. Full time or summer only. Contact Mr. Brown, 758-4263 8-5 p.m.

90 PEI WEEK

Part Tine or Fall THno

Nationally known company expanding/ neea a few sharp men to present a short safety film. Rapid advancement/ high school graduate.

Phone:

758-2607

Bilwtli 3 Hi ( ONLY!

Male Help Wanted

WANTED; TWO SALESMEN who

can close, experience in insurance, automobile, mobile home helpful. (Jne success sales career, $12,000-0,000 per year. Excellent fringe benefits. Send complete resume to Box 1384, all replies confidential.

Excellent

Opportunities

for oxporioncad automobile tire salesman. 5 day, 40 hour work week. Broad company benafit program. Draw against 7 porcont commission. Call:

K.D. HARRIS at

J. C. Penney Auto Center Greenville 756-1190

An Eeval Oapniiwnity Empleyer

ROUTE SALESMAN OR DELIVERYMAN. Applicant should be 21 or older. Should be of good reputation and physically fit, ex perience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.

ARE YOU TIRED of small wages? Would you like to learn sales work with the opportunity to earn $150 par week. Call 756-0038.

OLD ESTABLISHED firm needs two representatives. Fed up with poor Wages? Wonderful money making opportunity. Call 756-6711.

SALESMAN; Needed immediately! Great Boss needs good men who have confidence and ability to sell their product. Come join this great firm touayl Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

SALES REP: Top notch firm needs mature individual to call on establishments. College helpful. Knowledge of safety equipment would be very helpful. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

WANTED

Construction

Workors

Laborers

Carpenters

Apply:

J. H. Hudson, Inc.

Highway 30 East

An EqiMl Opportunity Emptoyer

EXPERIENCED CARDING

mechanic and carding machine operator wanted. Contact: Personnel Manager, Glenoit Mills, Tarboro, 823-2124. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

R. W. Moore Equip. C&Jnc.

SEEKING

Qualified Heavy Equipment Mechanics, AAechanic Trainees and Low Boy Truck Driver-Helper. Staffing New Facility. Excellent Pay and Benefits,

Coll:

Don Smith 758-4403

For Interview

Male Help Wanted

FOR A REALLY great job In direct sates. Call 758-5121.

WANTED DUMP TRUCK DRIVER

Front End Loading Operator. Good working conditions and fringe benefits. Contact Mayo Allen, Public Works Department, City of Greenville, Telephone 758-4109.

ASSISTANT PARTS MANAGER.

Local Auto Dealership has an Immediate need for an assistant parts manager. Must be at iMst high school graduate with good record. Previous experience not necessary tor person with aptitude to learn in this area. Good pay-life insurance -hospitalization - retirement plan available. Send responses to "Local Auto Dealership", P. O. Box 2137, ECU Station, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MbI Hlp WantBd

DRY-WALLHANGEgSand finishers wanted. Call tor appointment, 756-0053.

WANTED: One experienced operator for dump truck and small landscaping tractor and general yard work. Good salary, for good man. * Call 758 1222 after 6 p.m.

WAITERS AND COOKS to* work nights. Must be clean, neat and > willing to work, prefer no former t experience, will train. Apply in person Russell Smith, Peppl's Pizza Den, Greenville Blvd, Greenville. *

ROUTE MAN, NEAT, aggrelve, .

responsible person needed. Must be able to spend 1 or 2 nights out. Salary plus commission with expenses paid if you qualify. Call for appolntmant only. 756 7273. '

---- --i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Powers Automotive Service Center

GRAND

OPENING

SPECIALS!

The Prices In This Ad Good From May 1 Through May 14 ONLY!!

TNE-P SPECIALS

V-8 M4.95 1 r,i.12.95

This liifludi*s Pluqs, f^oints, Coiidtnst'r, Sottincj Tiniiiuj Hid Adjustiiiq Cdibuii'toi On Most Aniet iciii Ciirs

AIR (i: N b i f i O N E R S P E CIA L !

4.50 Plus Parts

This Includes Chockinq Complete An Con difioninq System! On most Americdn c.its.

BRAKE RELINING SPECIAL

19.95

This Includes Repl.icinq Br<ike Limnq on All } Wheels Inspc'ctmq Wheel Cylinders. Chickinq Drums for RoundnSS .ind Adjustinq Brdkes. On most A meric,HI c.irs

DISC BRAKES MO.00 MORE

5 percrmt Discount With This Coupon On The Above SfECIALS! -

COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

We K'build enqmes, lutonuitic trmismissions, electronic enqme tune up usinq enqme .iiuilyzei. We h.ive complete rodd service

FREE Pick-up and Delivery

We Honor Bank Charge Cards

POWERS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER

(Formerly Povyers Arco on ?6 1 By P.iss)

160T Dickinson Avenue

Old Southern B.ikory Buildinq

Come Out And See ChtitTos, Huey ,ind Ch.irlie Powers!!

H. VANDORP, SR. HEIRS FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

SALE DATE: MAY 5, 1973. Liquidation of quipmont. TIME: 10:00 A.M.

LOCATED: TERRA CEIA. FROM ACRE STATION GOING TOWARD TERRA CEIA, FIRST ROAD TO LEFT (STATE ROAD No. 1617)

The Following Equipment To Be Sold:

1 Deutz Tractor Ser. No. 7923161 1968

1 Allis Chalmers D-19 Tractor Ser. No. 196040D 1966

1 Allis Chalmers D-17 Tractor Ser. No. 34739D 1965

1 Allis Chalmers D-14 Tractor Ser. No. 19431 1962

1 Allis Chalmers G Tractor Ser. No. 217713 1950

1 International 300 Tractor Ser. No. 30116 1955

1 Allis Chalmers Combine Ser. No. C4881

1 Allis Chalmers 780 two row chopper Ser. No. 947 1 Gel Blower Ser. No. 18942 1 Gel Wagon Ser. No. 6016 1 Hesson Windrower Ser. No. HS2696 1 Allis Chalmers Mower 1 Nitrogen Applicator

1 Long tandem disc 13 foot 1968 1968 G.M.C. Pick-Up Truck 1965 Ford IV2 Ton Truck Miscellaneous tools 1 Kasten Wagon 1 Lilliston Cultivator 1 Harrow 1 Grain Cart

1 Caterpillar D-6 Ser. No. 18893 1954 1 Toll Bar with Subsoiler 1 Allis Chalmers Disc 13 foot 1 John Deere 4 Row Planter 1 Roanoke Side Cutter Ser. No. 69004 1 Graham Hoeme Chisel Plow 1 Burch Bedder 1 Corn Dryer Ser. No. 5D5325 1 Corn Auger

1 International Offset Plow 1 Allis Chalmers 4 Bottom Plow

TERMS: Cash on Day Of Sale.

For Furthor Information Contact

TIDEWATER AUCTION COMPANY

The Big 3 of the Auction World

Rusi Jones S23-3S88 K Inston

Hackney High 946-7861 Washington

Wilton Mitchell S23-3S88 Kinston

REFLECTOR ADS CLEANThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 29, 1973B-7

Male Help Wanted

SALES

EXCELLENT

SALES

OPENING

National Chemsearch, a well established, 54 year old, NYSE listed corporation which

manufacturers industrial and commercial products, has a local territory available.

Starting income up to $250 per wMk plus commissions plus all fringe benefits. Potential earnings unlimited.

To arrange personal interview, in Rocky Mount week of May 4, write details including area code and phone number to:

Al Miller

^ NATIONAL CHEMSEARCH

401 HackMsack Avenue Hackensack, New Jersey 07401

ARA POO SERVICE Is opening up a new territory in Eastern N.C. We need a man to supervise service and maintain 12 vending machines in one industrial plant. S7,B00 good benefits. CaH coitect Raleigh, 832-5505.

MEN WHOAREFREE TO TRAVEL

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 hospitalisation plan with maior medical and life insurance. World's largest stain glass window restoration company. Sec Joe at Jarvis Memorial Church, SOI So. Washington St. or eves, at the Smith Motel.

HAUSER ART GLASS CO., INC.

,* Mgle-Fgmale Help

SALESMAN OR SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Unlimited earnings for right salesman opening new accounts. Commission, ail expenses, plus full company benefits. Car required, guaranteed salary while training. Contact; Stewart Sandwiches, inc. Phone 752-7402.

PART TIME, day or night, 18 years

LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Lift Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha

ecause of the large number of prospects from our National TV, Newspaper, Magazine and Direct MaH Advertising Program plus the servicing of our many policyowners we have openings for fulltime sales representatives. We have a financial auistance and training program to help you establish your career with us.

Write Mr. Tugwell

P.O. Box 143a Rocky Mount, N.C. 2l9ot

for persona i interview

eeei Oppertwnity cempemet mf

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

^7 1 Dickinson Ave.

Male-Female Help

m% MMAEEMENT

We need one top notch person who is aggressive and has a dosira to be a success. Our first year people earn in excess of $15,000.00. Guaranteed income to start for tht person who qualifies.

Apply in Person Mayl 7:00 PM-9:00 PM

104 Trade Street Greenville, NC

TEACHERS

Wanted for special summer assignments. Your choice; full summer or part of the summer. To request interview appointment, write: Louis J. Savini Suite 206, 3801 Barrett Drive, Raleigh, N. C. 27609 giving experience.

752-0355

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY $6,000 FEE PAID. Top local company needs an experienced secretary with excellent typing and shorthand skills. This is an opening for the qualified candidate seeking a permanent position. DUNHILL 758-2107.

BOOKKEEPER $5,200. Local firm needs an experienced bookkeeper with bookkeeping machine experience. Will work 9-5 Mon. Fr. Excellent location and working conditions. DUNHILL 758 2107.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $7,200 $8,400. National company will train the qualified candidate with a college degree. Must be willing to relocate within North Carolina. DUNHILL 758 2107.

GENERAL CLERICAL $340-360. Must have good appearance and pleasing personality tor this public relations job. Some typing skill preferred. DUNHILL 758-2107.

BUYER $10,000 FEE PAI D. National firm located in this area otters challenging career to the degreed candidate. Would prefer someone with limited experience in pur chasing for a manufacturing firm. DUNHILL 758-2107.

HELP NEEDED IMMEDIATELY:

Local firm will train individual for an outstanding position. Don't Delay! Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

NO CEILING ON Earnings and we'll train you,a summer with Grolier will be a summer to remember. Our exparts will train you quickly and easily. There Is no limit on your earnings potential, many people have made $3,000, $4,000 and more during the summer months. Contact Larry Adams, P. 0. Box 2473, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE S4,000 plus bonus Excellent opportunity tor the lady interested in a challenging career. No overnight travel. Will call on large business firms. DUNHILL 758 2107.

Work Wantod

WISH TO CARE FOR children on my farm. Call 524 5725.

WILL MOW LAWNS. Call 758 5104.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Barfield Housemovers

We move any size brick or frame structure. We also raise houses for basements and roofs for added height. We buy movable houses.

Ayden 746-4351 Parmville 753-3083

\ \

JUST ARRIVED!

THE ALL-NEW

FORD LAWN AND 8ARDEN TRACTORS

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

Tractors

Equipment

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

NOW!

TAKING ORDERS FOR TOBACCO TRUCKS and TOBACCO HARVESTERS Jone's Welding & Fabrication

Pactolus Hwy. 752-7509

Farm Machinery Auction Sale

Tuesday, May 1 at 10:00 a.m.

125 Farm Tractors 400 implements

Wayne Implement Auction Corp. Goldsboro, NC South on Highway 117 Phone: 734-4234

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans-Pickett 71, Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758-2141.

FtELDCREST WALL-TO-WALL

bath carpet in stock at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Greenville.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8< Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758 1505 night.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOth St., Greenville.

REPEAT OF A SALE OUT. $300 sofa bed and chair $169.95. $250 sofa 8. chair, $129 Fisher's Appliance 8. Furniture, 752-3609.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscelianaous For Sal*

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.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

REBUILT4 SPEED transmission for 2 ton Chevrolet truck. Rear end housing for 2 ton Chevrolet truck, air compressor, crank shaft tor 327 V-8. Call 746^6860 after 12.

CRAFTSMAN 6" JOINER $60. Craftsman table saw $30, riding lawn mower $70. Refrigerator $15. 1969 McKee boat, motor 8> Trailer $1100. 758 5938 or 756 2513.

VINYL SOFA AND chair, dinette set. Call 756-6554 after 5;30 p.m.

22,000 BTU SEARS air conditioner. Good condition. S150.00. 12" boat tire and rim (5 lugs) $16.00. Call 756-1461.

GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene SI. Back of Respess Barbecue

FREE FILL DIRT at Haddock's Crossroad. Call 756-4081 after 6 p.m.

OLD LUMBER FOR sale from demolished warehouse. Call 753-3918 Farmville, N. C.

HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONER,.

lOJWO BTU, excellent condition. $175. Call 758 4970.

USED PORTABLE HOTPOINT

Dishwasher, 2 years old. $100. Call 756-6586 after 5 p.m.

ONE SET OF IRRIGATION systems at </2 price. 26 sprinklers arid pipes. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

MAGNETIC SIGNS FOR your trucks or outdoor signs, made while you wait. Home 8, Auto, 718 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Misctilaneous For Sal*

LAWN BOY

LAWN MOWER PARTS and REPAIRS Since 1942

R. F.McLaiwlion & Sons

1408 N. Greenest.

752-3204

15 CUBIC FT. upright freezer, 18 months old. $150. Polaroid Color Pack camera, used only once $15. Call 756 0173.

NEW 25' CONSOLE COLOR Philco T.V.s, automatic fine tuning, beautiful walnut cabinet, 100 percent solid state. $475. Only 5 available. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th. Greenville.

TWO LARGE AIR SUSPENSION

speakers, AM-FM, BSR turntable, BSR tape deck. $135. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

NEW 1973 SEWING MACHINES, Zig

Zags, button holes, built-in decorative stitch cams, push button reverse. Still in cartons. Regular $259.95, now $125. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

DAMAGED STEREO CONSOLE, 8

track tape, AM-FM, multiplex record changer. $140, United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

DAMAGED STEREO, 60" console stereo, AM-FM, record changer, jacks for 8 track tape. $125. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St. Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special Price on 4 h.p. AMF Garden Tillers

Hendrix-Barnhill

Company

YOUR ATTIC

Miscellaneous For Sale

YELLOW COLLARD ANO cabbage plants. Marion M. Mills, 756-3279, Rt. 8 Box 646, Greenville.

REDUCE EXCESS FLUIDS with Fluidex, Lose weight with Dex-A-Dief capsules at Bddingfieid Pharmacy, Greenville.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office. -

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Miscellaneous For Sale

ARP STUMP remover machine. Call 746-4598.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Estimates

Call: 752-0400

Sporting Goods

27' TRAVEL TRAILER, Road Runner, self contained, sleeps 6, excellent condition. Must see to appreciate, 756 1900.

STAR CRAFT CAMPING trailer 1972 Star Master. Sleeps 8 Stove, sink, water system and ice box Ouilt in. 8x10 canopy for front Less than year old, perfect condition $137500 Call: 795 4246

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LiniE PROFITS

PONTIAC

TRADE-INS

1967 Pontiac GTO

Hardtop, white, black vinyl roof, V-8 automatic transmission, bucket seats, console, power steering.

The First $730 Drives It Off The Lot!

1969 Pontiac Catalina

4 Door Sedan, medium yellow-gold with black vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning. Was $1795.

Monday Special $1487

The Little Profit' Dealer

1967 Pontiac Le Mans

2 door hardtop, yellow, power steering, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, low mileage, extra nice car. Was S1295.

Monday Special $989

TRUCK SPECIAL

1971 Ford F-250 3^ Ton Pick-Up

360 V 8 engine, 8 ply tires, 2 tone blue on blue, rear step bumper, heavy duty throughout, excellent con dition. Was $2395.

Monday Special $2282

HASTINGS FORD

10th ST. EXTENSION

758-0114

The Real

Estate Corner

GREENVILLE, N.C. AREA?

LX> 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 4085 Greenville, NC \ 752-4173

Mtmbvri of Inftr-City Rolocatlon Sorvict and Mltipla Listing Sarvict

DREXELBROOK

Executive home in prestige area. Spacious traditional brick home with four large bedrooms, two full baths. This well cared for home features a country kitchen with Kitchen-Aid dishwasher, pantry and many other extras. The family room has fireplace, built-in bookshelves and desk, and opens onto a screened porch. With foyer, carpeted living room and dining room, double garage and central air. This lovely ranch is within walking distance to all schools and shopping. $47,000.00

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC., REALTORS

Louis Clark, Realtor 756-2912

752-4173

Terry Shank, Linda Ward Realtor Realtor

756-3108 756-5273

MEMBER

INT-CITy REL0C4TI0B SERVICE. INC. " L.stmo

Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that can otter you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields quality us to serve you best.

p. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

elghbors mean alot, and this area has some of the best! Three bedroom home with iVi baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen, den (Or 4th bedroom), carport, air conditioning, lots of storage, College Court, $32,500.00

nviting interior features a targe panelled living room with fireplace, cozy son room lor office or hobby room,' cltarming dining room with bay window, modern kitchen, 3 carpeted bedrooms, 2 baths, 120 Park Drive, $22,500.

olonial Haights! Brick home with 3 bedrooms, bath, large kitchen, living room, a-c unit includod, garage, some carpeting, stove and dishwasher, walking distance to Eastern Elementary. 2706 Jefferson Drivo, $19,000.00

ave $1500 to invest in a home of your own? Then you can avoid loan processing and closing costs by assuming the payments of $157.30 on this almost new 3 bedroom brick home. Lower payments if you qualify for FHA-23S. Call today. 505 Pine Street.

Ider home in excellent conditioni 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, carpeting, lots of closets, garage, corner lot, 708 W. 3rd St., $25,000

ots of beautiful flowers and shrubs adorn this large lot at 1409 E. 14th Streat. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home with approximately I960 square feet of living area, double garage, central air, $35,000.

pacious (1050 sq. ft.) 4 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer, utility room, carport, family room with fireplace, dishwasher, and built-in oven, new home on Charles Street Extension in Orexelbrook, $37,500.00

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012

Members of Multiple Listing Service

Anne Stott 752-4364 Billie Jean Travattian 756-4485 David Nichols 752-7666 Trish By rum 758-5017

COX

BUYING!!

Write or call for your FREE copy of our ''Homes for Living" magazine with pictures of our homeS/ details/ and pictures.

MOVING!!

Cali us for a free "Homes for Living" magazine showing homes, prices, details of homes in city you are moving to.

FOUR FOR THE PRICE OF THREE

This new four bedroom home is selling for a price that you would normally pay for three bedrooms. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, and a family room with fireplace. Completely carpeted. Central air. Double garage. $35,000.

TIRED OF BEING CRAMPED

Living space is the keynote in this five bedroom, three bath older home. Completely reconditioned both inside and out and ready for years of good living. Large living room, dining room, center kitchen, family room and separate sewing room. You could not duplicate this home at out price in the thirties.

EXCEPTIONALLY CONVENIENT FLOOR PLAN

Combined with quality. Dignity and price make this one year old, three bedroom home particularly attractive. Entrance foyer, separate living and dining rooms, dream kitchen, family room with many built-ins. Fenced rear yard and storm windows throughout. $34,500.

A HAVEN FOR CHILDREN

This almost completed home is on a quiet street and close to the schools. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace and built-ins. Central air and garage. The patio will make your summer cook oqts enjoyable. $35,500.

FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE VERY BEST

Elegant and luxurious living in this beautiful home on the golf course. 3500 feet of comfortable living space with picture windows overlooking the patio and fairway. Walk to the pool, tennis courts and clubhouse. Definitely for those who can afford the best. Mid sixties.

FOR THE ONE CAR FAMILY

This three bedroom ranch is within walking distance of all schools, kindergarten through university, as well as the major shopping centers. Located in one of Greenville's most desirable subdividions, it makes the one car family a happy family. Combine convenience with economy for only $26,200.

BEAT THE RISING COST OF LIVING

And buy this immaculate three bedroom home. An excellent loan assumption is available with no closing cost and with an interest rate of only 6 percent. Payments of $150 include taxes and insurance. If you are interested in saving money, make an early appointment. $19,800.

CAPE CODS ARE IN DEMAND

and we have a spacious Cape Cod which is less than one year old. New England type kitchen with pretty breakfast area. Spearate dining room, floor to ceiling paneling in the family room with brick fireplace. Large bedrooms, baths, and closets. Even a separate sewing room or office. A comfortable and liveable home. $33,500.

BUILDER SAYS SELL

And has made a substantial price reduction on this 1730 Sq. ft. home. Everything you have always wanted with a formal living and dining room, entrance foyer, paneled room with fireplace, oversized bedrooms,dressing room, two car garage and a big lot. Reduced to $35,000.

ihank You For Calling Us!

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

GET MORE WITH LES

WE NEED HOUSES FARMS AND WOODSLAND TO SELL.

HAVE BUYERS.

2M Charles Street In Orexelbrook

Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room,dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, playroom with fireplace, central air.

Price

*39,900 Greenville' Boulevard and 14th Street

Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living dirving. room, kitchen-den, screened porch, utility robm, 2 car garage, large lot.

Price

*32,000 Hardee Acres

Three bedrooms, two full baths, central air conditioning, 2 car garage.

Price

*27,000 127 Rortb Woodlawn

Three bedrooms, two baths Price

*25,000 Lot 727

Dickinson Avenue (Next to Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.) 75' frontage^ 21,204 square feet. Price

*22,500

406 Greenview Drive

Two bedroom, screened porch, carport, storage in back, fenced in back yard.

Price

*10,500 Restaurant For Sale

US 264 Just East of Farmville, One story brick building con taining 4,378 square feet, 500 feet of road frontage.

Price

*90,000

$20,000 cash and terms

Member ML5

III

REALTOR

Office 752-7807

Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home 756 252 1 Car 752 2247

Lawyer's

Building

Jack Duffus, Associate Home 752 2321

LES TURNAGE

REAL ESIATE

and

INSURANCE AGENCY

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

B-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. April 29, 1973

LOST A FOUND

LOST: ONE year old male Siamese Sealpoint with white flea collar. Vicinity of Azalea Gardens, $25 reward. Call 758 0073 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12x40 THREE bedrooms, V, baths, modern conveniences, couple,' no pets. Azalea Gardens, 756 0667, nights.

12' WIDE, WASHER and air con

ditioner, house type furniture, located at Shady Knoll. Call 758 3931 after 6 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

TRAILER 1949, 50x12. Call 756 7786, 756-1627 after 6 p.m.

IF YOU THINK YOU can't buy, you're wrong! Now in stock is 5 slightly used homes, downpayment under $200, assume monthly payments, good reliable used homes. Call immediately for appointment, Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes. 756 6244.

1970 PARKWOOO 12x40 Two bedrooms, large kitchen, washer end dryer. 752-7006.

8x42 2 BEDROOMS, carpeted, 2 air

Conditioners, ideal for beach, $1200. Call 758 2364.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BUYING, SELLING, Rentals List with D.D. Garrett Insurance Agency. 606 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, N. C. 27834, 752-4476 or 752 7756 nights.

4 ACRES OF LAND suitable for nice home building sites. Located on Farmville Hwy. $24,000. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency. 752

1737.

DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest investment call Fleming 8, Associates for expert advice when buying or selling Real Estate. 756-6234.

12' WIDE, TWO 4 THREE bedroom mobilp homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758 3644.

1970 RITZCRAFT 60x12, 2 bedrooms, must sacrifice, owner moving. Call i 756^0362 after 6 p.m.

NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool. Colonial Park Inc., Earl Rayfield Mgr., 758 4413.

VAN DYKE 1947 57x12, 2 bedrooms, I in very good condition, will deliver I and set up. Call 756-3228 and ask for Tom Coward.

RENT OR SAIE, 60x12, three ix'drooms, air condition, frailer in Wintprvillf- 752 7246

OPPORTUNITY

CLEAN TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home air condition, private lot. Call 756 0264, 756 1617 after 5 p.m.

FURNISHED 12 x 54 TWO bedrooms, air condition, washer included. Azalea Gardens, 752 5026.

50x12 RITZCRAFT, gun burner furnace, electric stove, air condition. Azalea Gardens Call 756 7815 or 758

4174

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 752 -5362, Greenville.

TWO A THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, Colonial Mobile Home Park, 758 5352. 756 4674.

TWO 4 THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752 3286, night 825 5391,

TWO BEDROOM, 12 wide, air con On^PactoluS Hwy. Call 756 2861

SERVICE STATION OWNHR, WISHING TO RETIRE, WANTS TO RENT HIS STATION AND SELL INVENTORY. GOOD LOCATION. SUPPLIED BY MAJOR OIL COMPANY. P.O. DRAWER 7, FARMVILLE, N.C. OR CALL 753-5178.

PROFESSIONAL

for bottor buys

rftat estate

CALLOR$RP

E. H. Williford

Lift Year Preaerty With Us 313 CataiKlM PL 439l|. WitM PL 2- 4409

FOR SALE. Approximately 5.2 acres including access road with boat ramp located northwest of Greenville fronting approximately 549.7 feet along Tar River southwest of Greenville Airport, Wildlife Resources 5 percent deposit by certified or cashier's check made to State of North Carolina, must be postmarked not later than May 10 to Carroll L. Mann, Jr., State Property Officer, 116 W. Jones Street, Raleigh, N. C. 27603. Further information phone (919) 829 4346.

Houses For Sale

EASTWOOD; Brick 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, famiiy room with fireplace, central air, fenced back yard and enclosed garage suitable for recreation room. $33,500 Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency. 752 1737.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE on shady park also two bedroom rental unit Wall wall carpet, fireplace, formal dining, refrlgerator-freezer, double oven range, window unit, new heating system. Call 758 4881 weekends and evenings.

A.B. WINGATE Builder

Total Electric Hones

Two on Laughinghouse Drive

Farms For Lbbsb

MILL PAINTING AND Wallpapering Interior 4 Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.

NEW64' HOUSE trailer, 3 bedrooms, garden space available. 758 3766.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD, I969 350

engine, British green with gold inferior, bucket seats, power steering and brakes, tape player, motor in excellent shape. $1250. Call 756 4480.

12 WIDE, two bedroom furnished mobile home with dining room, plenty of storage space, washer, air conditioning, quiet wooded area. Couples only. 75? 1914.

TWO BEDROOM Mobile home, washer, air condition, good condition. 752 4295, 752 5435.

TWO BEDROOMS, WASHER and

air, 45 X 10, 3 miles from city. $65 month. 752 6355.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12x48, ALL appliances, air condition and washer. $2500. Call 756 5024 after 6 p.m.

1971 MOBILE HOME 12x52 2

bedrooms with lb,000 BTU air con ditionir and 10'x6' storage shed. 758-0'30.

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

Septic tani/ installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.

Cali: 746-4598

SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE

for septic tank installation and ditching Call 746 6870 Ayden, N. C.

BEAMON HARRIS. Grass cutting and hedge cutting. Contract work. Call 752 6884, Rt. 1 Box 287, Green ville.

Spring Is Herei

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

WILL LEASE SOME TOBACCO to

move to my farm in Pitt County at 18 cents per lb. W. J. Bullock call 746-6224.

House For Sale

BY OWNER NEAR Candlewick Inn 3 bedrooms, 1i a baths, fireplace lots of wallpaper and panelling, paved drive, gagage, tall pines on 'a acre lot. $23,000. 752 4457.

HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area. S19,500. Better Homes 4 Realty, 752 6457, 756-2957.

WILL SELL AT COST! II New 3

bedrooms, 1'a baths, large living room and kitchen, T'a miles north of Griffon Country Club Road. C. O. Pratt, Ayden. 746-6474.

NEED MORE ROOM? Than you

should see this home. Has many outstanding features. Immediate possession. Anderson Realty, 756-3136 or 752-7494.

FOR SAL OR WILL rent, a nice trailer with 18' Jiving room extension. Call 752 2878 or 758 0554. .

1967, 12x48, two bedroom mobile home tor sale Call 756 5829 after 6 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

'The Ft.immq Shop "

ERNEST 8. KNOTT GLASS CO

Cornor of Dickroson Anri Cl.it k

752 2133

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Leasing

The Trails

Apartments

Tenth Street Extension 752-1512

Electric forced air heat, central air conditioning, storm windows and doors, brick veneer. Three bedroom, 2 baths, living room and entry, kitchen and den combination, single carport and storage room. Also attic storage, fully carpeted with drop in range and dishwasher. $32,000 and S33,000.

Two on St. Andrews Drive ^

One 3 bedroom end one 4 bedroom, 2 tile baths, living room, foyer, dining room, kitchen end breakfast area, large family room, utility room, two car garage and storage rooms. Fully carpeted, drop in range end dishwasher, also attic storage. Select your own wallpaper, carpet end bathroom tileil S43,000

A.B. Wingate, Contractor

Day 758-4546 Night 756-1316 Mobile 752-2253

House For Sale

BY OWNER, NEW brick, 3 bedrooms, V'a baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $115 monthly. Call 756-0148.

NICE BRICK TWO BEDROOM,

large kitchen with built-in appliances, den, IVj baths, dining room, 2 large lots, one already in garden. V/7 miles from city limits on Belvoir Hwy. $21,900. R. R. Hall, 756 3491, O. L. Hall 756-7571.

ASSUME SSk LOAN. By Owner. Good married or retired couple, set up housekeeping in this well built two bedroom brick home, central air, folly carpeted. Draperies, kitchen with appliances, formal living dining, fireplace, den, carport with utility room, convenient location, near schools. Low 20's. 752-4474.

$2,300 WILL MOVE YOU Into this all brick home. Three good size bedrooms, 1'/^ ceramic baths. Very nice rear yard with fruit and shade trees, completely fenced. All hard wood floors have been refinished and the painters are working on the inside and outside for your immediate move. Some extras include fireplace, air conditioning, storm windows. Call for more details. Priced in the Mid 20's. Jeannette Cox Agency, 752-7807.

ATTENTION FIRST HOME Buyers! $4500 down and assume? percent loan will pot you in this 3 bedroom home. Must be seen to be appreciated. Anderson Realty, 756-3136 or 752-7494.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.

Housb For SbIb

OLD FRAME HOUSE to be tom

down and moved. Call and make offer. 756 1461.

1619 LONGWOOO DR., Elmhurst, 3 bedrooms, living dining combination, large family room, air condition, surrounded by schools. S24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

FORREST HILLS 3 bedroom home. I'2 baths, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, eat in kitchen, utility room, dryer, carport, screened porch, storage rooms, large corner lot. 1801 Circle Drive. Call 756 0369.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752 6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Shady Knoll

Come live in a well

designed, pleasant

mobile home community.

Call: 752-6735

Thinking of telling or buying a homt? Why go through tha headaches yourselff Let us take the worry out of iti

General Insurance A Realty 314 Evans Straet 7St-nB3

HOW MUCH INTEREST ARE YOU GETTING ON YOUR MONEY?

WE PAY 8%

SOUTHERN

MANA6EMENT

306 Evans Street Phone 758-4131

Florist Manager

Must Be Able To Assume Complete Control. References Necessary. Attractive Salary.

Phone:

919/726-3628 or 726-2480 Moreheod City,NC

Before We Talk Money...

A Few Words About Us: Were in vocational training. It's our only business - and we're good at it. Our Tractor-Trailer Driver and Heavy Equipment Schools are among the biggest in the nation. Recognized and accredited by NHSC and approved for Veterans Training. Our equipment is modern and complete: our training methods are the most advanced in the field. Thats why our graduates get jobs. A.T.S. is listed on the AMEX: fast moving and fast growing. Our people are young, dedicated to perfection.

Now A Few Words About You: Are you one

of the men we re going to choose to become our partners in clearly defined, protected areas of about three-quarters of a million people? If you are. you will head an organization responsible for student enrollment. You'll be in business for yourself, so youll have to be a good businessman. Youll have to under

stand that it takes hard work to make money. And youll want to make a lot quickly!

What's Involved: Surprisingly little. No building. No site. No fixtures. No inventory. Youll need about SI5.000 to get started depending on the territory.

The Rewards: Big. Big Money. Our average enrollment agent, arid *we^ have 30. clears better than S25.000 annually. Big prestige. You will be the president of an important business in this city. Big future. Its a business that can only grow and with it a future thats very secure for you.

What's Next: Now you make us back up our claims. Now you decide if we should be partners. Now we talk. (Im Karl Friedrichs, and Im the head man).

Call me collect today.

4244717

7 W.WII9WL IV

(609)

JLixiorican Tralxilng Ser-srices

Headquarters in Cherry Hill, N. J. and Nashville. Tenn.

(2) 1972 LTD 2 Door, Loaded

(1) 1972 Buick Le Sabre, 4 Door Sedan, Loaded.

(1) 1972 Chevrolet

Caprice 2 Door, Loaded.

(2) 1972 Gran Torino 2 Door, Loaded.

(1) 1972 Torino 4 Door Sedan.

(1) 1972 Torino 4 Door Sedan, 6 Cylinder.

(1) 1972 Mustang (1) 1971 Mustang AAach I

(1) 1971 Ford LTD

Brougham Loaded.

Over 50 1966-1970 Used Cars To Choose Fromll

F.&O. Motor Co.

Bethel, NC

823-8051

Hous* For Salo

TWO STORY HOUSE for salt. 1305 Cotanche St. $14,000. Call 758 2421 or 825-3066.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS, 3 bedroom brick, central air, carpeted ttirougtiout, fenced yard, lots of extras. Call 758-1605.

LOAN ASSUMFTIONill OAK-MONT. $5,600 and asauma this 7 percent VA loan. Lovely three bedroom, two bath brick homt with carpeted large den with fireplace, beautiful decor throughout. Drapes, rods and carpet to stay, central air, Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hou$ For Sl

BY OWNER, NEW brick, 4 bedtooms, f'/t baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $132 month. Call 756 )148.

Lots For Salo

COU NTR Y ACR ES AND lots for sale, 3' 2 miles northeast of Greenville 752-1910.

A LEVEL LOT WITH NICE lawn, septic tank, electric service for mobile home. Located 46 miles from Belvoir. Price only $2200. 0. L. Hall 756-7571 or R. R. Hell 756 3491.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THINK

Can you retire in 15 years?

Do you have opportunity for advancement?

If your answer is No, think

LOWE'S

Due to expanding business we have opening for salesman. Good starting salary, excellent opportunity for advancement, 15 year profit sharing retirement and other benefits.

Apply In person:

LOWES OF WASHINGTON

70S Haciiney Avenue

Washington, NC

BIOWN i WOOD INC. SETS ALL

NEW NICN SALES RECOID IN lANUARY-FEBRUARV-MARCH

Pont!

GRAND VILLE 4 DOOR HARDTOP

Tinted Glass Air Conditioning Rally II Wheels AM-FM Radio

Protection Group /Mats-F ioors-F ront H78 jTiS WW F<f Si-Rear Seat Speaker.

CHECK THE STICKER PRICE

Brown

Wood

PRICE M745.89

Pins NC Tax

No. D143751

GRAND VILLE 4-DOOR HARDTOP

WE SERVICE TO SELL AGAIN & AGAIN I!

PONTIAC VENTURA COUPE

No. W131618

Power Steering Rally II Wheels

E78 X 14 WW RA Cigar Lighter

AM Radio Black Carpet

CHECK THE STICKER PRICE

Brown

Wood

Price *2642.02

Pius NC Tax

PONTIAC VENTURA CUSTOM

2 DOOR HATCH BACK COUPE

No. L124840

TIntid Olast All

Powtr trafctf

t $pMd Manwal

Powtr StMrlnw

E7I X 14 WW RA

Cigar Lightar a Radia AM

a Sprint Option a I Barran 1 Engina a Dual Exhaust

a Rally II Whaals a Dual Harn a Mats-Ploor-Rront a Black Carpat

Brown

Wood

PRICE

*3147.40

NCTax

POHTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN

a Custom Belts

a Custom Carpets r-FronI

a Mats-Floor-Front a Window Molding a 2 Barren 3S0 Engine a Steering Wheel c-c a E78 X 14 WW FO a Air Conditioning a Turbo-hydromatic a Wheel Covers Deluxe a Rear Seat Speaker Vinyl Roof a Diial Horns

No. W119987

a AM Radio a Bumper Guards-Front a Tinted Glass All Mats-Floor-Rear a Bodyside Molding

* Remote o-s Mirror a Power Steering a Cigar Lighter a Bumper Strips

CHECK THE STICKER PRICE

Brown Wood Price *3470.66

Pius

NCTax

No. P191654

PONTIAC CATALINA

4 DOOR SEDAN

Tinted Glass AM Vinyl Roof Roof Molding Power Steering Power Disc Brakes Window Molding Air Conditionina H78 X 15 WW FG Bumper Strips

Remote Mirror a Steering Wheel c-c a Deluxe Wheel Covers a Rear Seat Speaker a Mats-Floor-Front a Bodysida Molding a 2 Barrel! 400 Engine a AM-FM Radio

CHECK THE STICKER PRICE

Brown

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These. Bargain Prices Include Discounts

Come In

Up To *1000.00

Drive it ... Be Our Guest

BROWN t WOOD, INC

PONTIAC-CADILLAGFIAT

DICKINSON AVENUE

752-7111

Pontiac Grand Ville 4 Door Hardtop

No. 142918

4 Way Powar Saats

Powar Ooor Locks a Powar Windows

Mats-Floer-FroM a Cordova Top

a Vision Vanity Mirror a Cruita Control a Till Staarint Whaai a Air Conditioning a o-s Mirrors h-c a Cnrnaring Lamps a Protactiva Oroup

a J7I X IS WW FO

AM-FM Sfarao Radio

Lamp Oroup a Stripas Accant

40-40 Soot

Ttntod Glass All o Dock Lid Control

Matt-Floor-Roar

Dual Exhaust

o Rally II Whaals a Custom Trim Croup

CHECK THE STICKER PRICE

wZ" PRICE*5682.05nc;:.r.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. X.l".Sunday. April 29. 1979B-9

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

Call: Becky Ext. 20

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE PLACES i THINGS

WANT IADS

A WORLD or / V RESULTS"

Call: Jane Ext. 29

Rtaort Proptrty

OWfN A MANOUM COTTAOfS,

air conditioning, 1 block from Ocoan and Amusement Area, Atlantic Beach Reservations: 726 4371.

POCLOW THB ROAD TO SUAAAAER PUN in a travol ready car. Check today's Want Ads.

RENTALS

Apartmtnt For Rtnt

2BI0R00AA DUPLEX, unfumishod. AAarriad couples. S105 30S Jarvis St.' No pets. Also 2 bedroom furnished apartment, 704 E. 3rd St. $95. 752-4717.

APARTAAENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check witn us Pirst. .'S'. 5700.

POR FAMILY, 3 bedroom duplex apartment, near college, appliances furnished, no pets. $145. Call 758-3961.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bodroom furnishtd ft unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 7S2-12T

RIOWOOD APARTMENTS: $02 E.

3rdStract, one bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, heat air conditionad, and water furnished. Call: 752-6137 days, 756-3465 nights.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART-AAINTS. New Bern Hwy. Just south of Pift Plaza, two bedroom apartments. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.

THREE SIOROOM FUENISHEO apartment on Pactolus Hwy. Ideal for students. 756-2861 or 752-3225.

TWO lEDEOOM furnlihed apartment, 704 E. ira. 995. Alto two bedroom, duplex unfurnished, 305 Jarvis St., $100. AAarriad couples, no pets. Call 752-4717.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, conH>iete<y furnished, carpeted, ctntral heat, air. and utilities. Cell 752-3376.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

0 2 Bddrooms,

A CloMtt, fully carpatBd, ^ Uispotal, dishwasher

Near ShepplnB Center, schools, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tal: 7W-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT SPECIAL. Two

bedroom unfurnished 575 for first month rent, Completely furnished $100 first month rent. Country Club Apartments. Offer expires June 26, 1973. Call 756 5234.

READY NOW!

Easibrook

Apartments

"A New Direction For Finer Living^'

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY FURNITURE AVAILABLE

Two bedreem luxury epartmentx with ptionai dent end ell the new amenities includina well to wall ceraetlns, dreaeries. dishweshen, individual air canditianine and heetinf centrol, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Apartment For Rant

AYDEN, N.C., one two bedroom apartment and one one bedroom apartment, both have carpet, refrigerator and stove furnished. Call 746 6116, at nights 746-3300.

STADIUM APARTMENTS. (Ex

cellent location) adjoins campus ECU, 904 E. 14th. St., modern, central heat and air conditioning, furnished, 5115 per month. Call 752-5700 or 756 4671.

swimming for people... notsaifcs

At Stratford Armi our Bwimming and wading pools are larse enough so that you neeo never suffer from social claustrophobia, You do need eloow room in the water. Wa also have 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments of infinite charm.

Plus sports center, club house, children's playroom and everything else for modem living.

Pool Tennis

Clubhouse

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-:30

Sat. ft Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside

2d) KdttSrddk OrivuOff Ordtdvlll* OduldVdrd <US 264 BypM) iutt Mtfth of Todth SIrtdt, cenvtniom to ECU and ovarythidd.

Easibpook

MUimun MUX N MSTMCTMI

STMTOP

AiS'fi

apartments . g

Jost Diaz, Managar 1900 S. Charlas Straet Tala. (919) 756-4100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rant

ONE FURNISHED duplex apartment. $75 a month. Call 754-1900.

ULTIMATE

IN APARTMENT

LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only 5(blocks from East Carolina University.

Check avarywhere eiM first, than call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225 Featuring

- rvflfuring -n.

f oi^iuorifvtr 1

V Kitchan Appliancas J

Houta For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, ELECTRIC, heat, large kitchen & garaje, deal neighborhood. 515 Park Ave., Ayder. Call 746 3538.

3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repaintec 756 1341 10 a.m.

newly repainted josicle and out. Call

I. no p.m.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, 3 miles

from city, off Farmville Hwy. $45 monthly. Call 752 3684.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished on

Pactolus Hwy. ideal for students. Available May 1. Call 756-2861 or 752-

3225.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent Includes Utilities

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK ^ 758-4012

An Accredited Manaaemant Oraniiation

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mimosa He Homes

"River Road Washington, NC

Featuring: BOANZA-NASHUA-CHAMPION Mobile Ibnies

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

Offict Space For Rent

BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960

sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April i. Call 75-2300 between 9-S p.m.

OFFICE SPACE: 1000 square feet, divided into four offices, plus storage and entrance, carpet, luminous ceiling, smartly decorated, located in Whipcy Building, West 14th Street. Call 752 7131.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two suites, 500 8. 1100 sq. ft Reasonable

rates, a 11 ser v Ices and .par k

included. Bowen Building, 212 W.

St. Next to Wachovia. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.

Room For Rent

ROOMSAND EFFICIENCIES daily, weekly, monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive.

ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, 52 0128 ask for Tony.

DEPENDABLE WORKING girl to share expenses with young teacher at Tar River Estates, 758-2134.

NICE QUIET ROOM in private home for gentleman. Call 756-321RI if no iswer call after 6 p.m.

IN WINTERVILLE. Furnished air conditioned bedroom, refrigerator and bath, private entrance, reasonable. Call nights 756-1620.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, DOUGLAS W. PERRY will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

I, W. O. ALDRIDGE JR. (Billy) will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

DON'T GET CAUGHT IN APRIL SHOWERS! For good buys in clothes dryers check today's Classifed Ads.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

RURAL FARM and wood land property. Reply to Robert Benton 8, Associates, P O, Box 3042, Green ville, N. C. 27834,

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.

WATED TO BUY: Chuck wagon, fully equipped to serve hot sandwiches and side orders Call I. L. Flowers, Rt. 1 Bath, (Bayview), N. C. 923 5361 business, 923 5881 home.

WANTED: Children's outdoor

playhouse, in good condition. Call 756-2812 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUZUKI

Goes and Goes and Goes

Special Prices On All

MODELS IN STOCK

Texas Topper Country

The Iron Horse Suzuki

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING FOR A GOOD CAR FOR LESS THAN

nooo.oo?

BROWN & WOOD HAS A GOOD SELEaiON!

1965 Bonneville

4 door hardtop

*695

1966 Bonneville

2 door hardtoD

*495

1967 Catalina

4 door Sedan

*595

1966 Volkswagen

*495

1969 Datsun

4 door

*895

1966 Toronado

*995

1966 Buick

4 door hardtop

*795

1968 Ford

2 door

*995

1961 Chevrolet

4 door

*150

1964 Oldsmobile 88

*595

4 door, 57,000 actual miles, one owner, . ditioninq

iir con

1966 Bonneville

4 door

*595

1967 Bonneville

4 door hardtop

*895

APPROXIMATELY 60 OTHER FINE USED CARS FROM MOOO AND UP!

1806 Dickinson Avenue

752-7994

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Avenue

752 7111HAPPY 25' BIRTHOAV

aSmith-Waldrop Motors

ISmith-Waldrop Motors is now having its 25th Birthday Celebration. Starting os only a Lincoln-Mercury dealer, they are now dealers for GMC Trucks, Jeeps, American Motors, plus their newest addition, Suzuki Motorcycles at the Iron Horse Suzuki. They are happy about their expansion in the past 25 years and would like for you to celebrate with them. They would also like to thank all their friends and customers for their patronage throughout the years.

1965 Pontiac Catalina 2 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, all vinyl interior, whitewalls. $695.

1967 Mercury Parklane 4 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, all vinyl Interior, tinted glass, whitewalls, vinyl top. $995.

1967 Ford LTD 2 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, whitewalls, vinyl top $995.

1971 Toyota 2 door, radio, heater, 4 speed transmission. $1695.

1968 Ford Mustang 2 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, all -vinyl interior, bucket seats, whitewalls, vinyl top.

1972 Ford Mustang Mach I 2 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, factory air conditioning, ail vinyl interior, tinted glass, bucket seats, whitewalls, 9,000 guaranteed miles. $3495.

1970 Dodge Super Bee 2 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, tinted glass, whitewalls, vinyl top. $1995.

Happy Birthday

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Avenue 756-4267

[ Watch This Space S For

^ Birthday Specials

1973 Chevrolet Chevelle Laguna 2 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, tinted glass, whitewalls, vinyl top. $3895.

1968 Chevrolet Caprice 2 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, tinted glass, whitewalls, vinyl top. $1495.

1969 Mercury Cougar 2 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steerir^g, power brakes, factory air conditioning, stereo tape system, whitewalls. $1895.

1965 Rambler 4 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, factory air conditioning, tinted glass, whitewalls. $795.

Ed Waldrop Cliff Freike Bud Beck Rod Moore

BIRTHDAY CEUBRATION WILL CONTINUE THROUGHOUT THE MONTH OF MAY!

John Van Jim Billy

Smith-Waldrop Motors

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY

Dickinson Ave. Deoler No. 2634 756-4267

f /

Wharton

Johnson

Coleman

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couviKey

coDndnatES

This is the age of coordinates. But there's only one coordinates line so perfectly put together. Arrow Color-Key Coordinates. And color is the key. Choose doubleknit slacks in clear solids, And make the match with knit shirts in color-keyed, big-fashion stripes. There are red and navy put-togethers. Or blue and yellow. Or brown and gold. Put yourself together with Arrow. Create a great together look. And take all the credit.

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Girls Learn Crochet By Making Garments

A CONFERENCE. . .is held by Elaine Yancey (left) and Lou Ormond

The craft (rf crochet is alive and flourishing in GreenvUle.

Inta*est in crochet for the younger citizens, especially one group of young ladies, is the result of the efforts of Mrs. Evelyn Spangler, Associate Home Economics Extension Agent for Pitt County.

Mrs. Spangler began the class in crochet as an experiment. She wanted to find answ^ to two questions; how long does it take young girls to learn to crochet and -can beginners learn to crochet by making something useful instead of following the older method of making rows and rows or parctice stitches.

Having worked with 4-H clubs and other groups of young people, Mrs. Spangler felt that ages 10 to 14 were good ages with which to begin.

T know Betty and Elaine Yancey and asked them if they were interested in learning to crochet. They were.

"I asked them if they thought others their age might be interested and the results were exciting.

Jane Johnson, Cathmne Harper, Lou Ormond, Carolyn Hill, Anne Sugg and Dorsey Sanderson joined them for the Friday afternoon class at the Yancey home," continued Mrs. Spangler.

Mrs. Spangler admitted that she had apprdiensions about a four oclock Friday afternoon meeting time, thinking that perhaps the girls would not be as eager to leam after having spent a full week at school. Her fears were immediately dismissed.

Also, these eight girls were very much involved in school and outside activities and Friday afternoon was just the only day available.

Patterns

Mrs. Spangler guided each girl to select the pattern she wanted to follow. Each girl selected her own yam.

She insisted that each girl leam to read and follow her own pattern.

Too many people do not seem to be interested enough to leam to read a pattern, Mrs. Spangler commented.

By the end of the third month of meeting once weekly (twelve classes), Mrs. Spangler had the an-. swers to both questions which were raised in the b^inningeach of the girls had completed one garment or was far enough along that she could finish it at home.

Age No Factw

I was very pleased with the interest and effort these girls put fOTth. Their results also show that age is not an important factor in learning to crochet, she explained.

Mrs, Spangler, who only learned to crochet in the fall, through a course taught at Pitt Tech, also wanted to reach that age group which has no other learning facility available.

Needlecrafts are taught at Pitt Tech and at the Greenville Recreation Center, but neither is open to those younger than sixteen.

I also wanted to reach that group which is unable to work Home Economics into their curriculum at school, she added.

Mrs. Spangler also noted that it was not as fashionable to learn crafts such as crochet and knitting when the mothers of these young ladies were in their teens. However, many grandmothers know how to do the needlecrafts.

Classes

I would like to see grandmothers help in rekindling interest in crochet and other needlecrafts. I can easily foresee a group of Senior Citizens teaching the young people, she said.

As a matter of fact, we find that this has been a good way to bridge the generation gap between the older ladies and teenagers.

One grandmother exclaimed happily a few weeks ago, that finally, she and her granddaughter had something in commonthey both loved to crochet!

You dont have to be well experienced in crochet to teach it, Mrs. Spangler continued, but you do need to be able to read direction.

Mrs. Spangler hopes to have the opportunity to try the same thing with knitting.

She also hopes to have the opportunity to work with some adults in setting up classes in Greenville and Pitt County for all ages.

If any adults are interested in teaching crochet,

I will be most happy to work with them.

If I could get eight adults and teach them how to begin teaching, then perhaps they could start this kind of class in their neighborhoods or communities, Mrs, Spangler added.

Was the experiment in teaching crochet successful?

Beyond my hopes, most certainly yes, she exclaimed.

Text and Photos

By Jane Keller

HER SECOND GARMENT.. .is begun by Anne Sugg.

With The Women

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 29, 1973C-1

HELP WITH A PATTERN. . .is Carolyn HiU (left),

asked of Mrs. Spangler (right) by

ADJUSTING A VEST.. .for Elaine Yancey (left) is Lou Ormond (right).Lively MD Plugs Her Book On Birth Defects

By EDWARD J. DOHERTY NEW YORK (WNS) - If you think youre busy, consider Dr. Virginia Apgar.

At 63 she is attending Johns Hopkins medical school at Baltimore fulltime, working toward her fourth academic degree. Master of Health Science, which is the specialty of epidemiology and genetics.

Simultaneously she is holding down her fulltime job as vice president for medical affairs of the National Foundation-March of Dimes in New York by putting her nights, weekends and days-off to good use.

And in her spare time she is flying around the United States to take part in tightly scheduled radio and television shows to plug a new book of which she is coauthor with Joan Beck Is My Baby All Right?

Yet on the day she was interviewed over a hearty lunch she was as frisky as a kitten with catnip, and %r-thright even racy in speech.

Book Something New Her book (she refers to it

casually as IMBAR, an acronym of the title) is something new under the sun. It is a frank and complete revelation of everything youve always wanted to know about birth defects, but were afraid to ask.

Dr. Apgar and Joan Beck, a columnist and writer for the (Chicago Tribune, were more than six years collaborating on this 492-page volume, with the doctor providing the expertise and Mrs. Beck, the unsentimental writing approach that makes it readable.

Is My Baby All Right? is an informative, if grim, book for people who have had the misimpression all their lives that birth defects are simply unavoidable accidents. Some are, of course, but one of the big points Dr. Apgar tries to get across is that other defects can be foreseen and prepared for, or avoided, or corrected.

Her knowledge of the subject comes mainly from her experience in treating

17,000 newborn babies during nearly 30 years as a practicing physician and as

professor of anethesiology at Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons.

Few others have had such extensive experience in the fieid. Dr. Af^ar was the 50th physician-anesthesiologist ever qualified in the U.S., and is now one of the acknowledged leaders of the

6,000 practitioners of this branch of medicine. She has also served as clinical professor of pediatrics at Cornell University Medical C!ollege in New York City.

Seven In Every Hundred

How does an anesthesiologist get to be an expert on birth defects? From default, she explained. The obstetrician is so busy looking after the mother following a birth that the anesthesiologist almost automatically takes over care of the baby. That makes good sense, since problems of the airway and Iwreathing belong to the anesthesiologist.

Years ago we didnt know much about birth defects. I missed a lot of them, but I found a lot, too. The subject so interested me that at the

age of 501 earned a degree as Master of Public Health at J(dms Hopkins.

The generally accepted incidence of babies with birth defects is seven in every 1000 births. But, say the authors, in IMBAR, In fact, some recent studies in which babies have been examined carefully at birth and during the first year of iife suggest that the incidence is almost twice as high as this estimate.

On the more conservative basis, some 250,000 children are bom with defects in this country every year, and the authors estimate that 1.4 million are bom annually throughout the world with one* or more significant defects.

Hundreds of different birth defects are known to occur because there is a mistake in the blueprint contained in the genes which provide the set of instmctions for a babys prenatal growth. notes IMBAR.

This errw can be so small that it involves only one of tens thousands of genes in the egg or sperm that combined to start the infant a mistake comparable to

misspelled word in a whole book.

Or the abnormality may be caused by an entire chromosome almost as in iere were an extra chapter or some misplaced pages in a book of directions for making a baby.

There are many other causes of defects that range from birthmarks to mongoloidism. They are meticulously explored in Is My Baby All Right? - a title that derives from the first question most women ask immediately after delivery.

And the defects themselves, with their impact on the lives of the children and parents, are described in great details.

Does Dr. Apgar think pregnant women and others of childbearing age should read this book? Her eyebrows arch in amazement at such a foolish question. Of course, I do! Everybody should know about these hazards. Why there are 2,000 birth defects which are genetic in origin, so that many couples ought to have genetic counseling.

Doctor A Victim

The doctor herself is a victim of a birth defect that resulted in the removal of her stomach two years ago, but her only comment about it was, Its a wonderful way to lose weight.

Nor has it slowed down this energetic w'oman who, though her hair is gray, looks much younger than her age. 'laughs loud and often, and is an enthusiastic booster for the work her March of Dimes organization is doing in the field of birth defects.

She has expressive blue eyes behind clear glasses. She wore a suit of fire engine red, the skirt falling to the knees, and calf-length leather hoots. The combination gave her trim, five-foot-nine figure a girlish look.

Asked about her pearl earrings, she undipped them and tossed them in the interviewer to show that they were held together with glue.

I have no interest in jewelry, she explained. Any Ive ever had came from patients and I havent had patients for 13 years. That teUs you how ancient

these earrings are.

A Pilot Too

But she does have other interests. She is learning to fly a single-ongine Cessna. I waited until my mother died at % before taking lessons, she said. I love flying, and I think I like tail spins best of all.

But her conversation always returns to medicine and The Book. Several years ago at the March of Dimes we published a compendium on birth defects. We never could sell it to laymen, although it's had big distribution within the profession. she said ruefully.

The problem of birth defects is a big one ten times as great as polio ever was. And people ought to know what the facts are. ought to know about genetic counseling and many other precautions they can take to avoid having defective babies.

The authors believe much can be done. Reading a book like this, so full of things that go wrong during

can

pregnancy,

can

frightening to a man and woman who want to have a child, they point out. It should, instead, be enormously encouraging,

Prenatal Advice

The section of the book titled How to Prevent Birth Defects cites great progress made in rek;ent years and says "Probably more than half of the birth defects which now occur could be prevented.

The book sets forth 17 recommendations to increase the likelihood that prospective parents will have babies healthy at birth. Among them are suggestions for who needs genetic counseling, the safest ages for childbearing and procreation, the safest spacing of pregnancies, the importance of adequate prenatal care, and others.

We asked Dr. Apgar if she had any children of her own. Iv never married, she replied. I havent had time yet . Then she flashed one of her frequent grins. "When I find a fellow without whom I cant live. Ill get married that night.

Engagements Announced

MISS FRANKIE LINDA PIERCE.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce of Rt. 1, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Arthur Douglas Marks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marks of Mount Olive. The wedding will take place July 29.

MISS DONNA GONZALEZ.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny G. Harrison of Rt. 6, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Raymond Andrew Coghill, son of Mrs. Jimmy Sawyer of Greenville, and Mr. Raymond Coghill (rf Rt. 8, Greenville. The wedding will take place July 8.

Family Filmings Show A Lot Of Talking

By ROBERT STRAND SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -With the aid of movie cameras, scientists seeking to learn what makes the American family tick have found a lot of talk, not much laughter and little special zest for living.

The filming has been done by the Family Study station of the

University of California Medical Center. Dr. Henry L. I>ennard, director of the project, was consulted by the Public Broadcasting System before it made the American Family television series with Pat and Bill Lord.

About 50 families have been filmed by Lennards staff

Free: 36 pages of Hawaiian vacation ideas, a

Send tor the Hawaii BiK)k hy American Express. Here's a small sample of the contents:

Full descriptions ot six hosted vacations, from $65.99 to $694.86, plus air fare.

Ht)sted means that a resident American Express host will help you with almost all the details of travel and help yt)u make the best use of your sightseeing/playtime in Hawaii. Price also includes hotels (double iKcupancy). transfers, sightseeing, several exotic meals and taxes and service charges.

Descriptions ot all the islands you can visit on these tours: Oahu, Maui, Kauai, Hawaii.

Facts aKiut build-your-own vacation plans. Ten package" tours in Honolulu and the NeighKir Islands.

MACDORN TRAVEL AGENCY

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

Representative ot

rie.ise send me ,i tree copv ot the l-page Hawaii Book."

2ir

Ihonc .

.seeking patterns of family interactiona subject on which little is known. From the studies, the scientists hope to learn more about how human beings interact in general.

There has been a theory that people dont talk much in a family setting, says Lennard, a sociologist. Our data show there is a lot of talk, a lot of interaction.

Not Much Laughter But not much laughter is going on in the family setting. There arent many belly

laughs. Our most joyful family was all deaf.

Lennard also finds very little physical contact between American family members, including children, in sharp contrast with southern Europeans, for example. In only two of the 50 families was

touching observed, and Lennard notes a general lack of intimacy and closeness.

In families including a mental patient to whom tranquilizers are administered, a pattern is developing with

worrisome implications for the psychiatrists who prescribe drugs.

The drugs interfere with

communication. The patient attempts ineffectively to be a part of the family action, but tends to be ignored.

If, as family therapists theorize, the patients basic problem is that he cannot communicate with the family, tranquilizers may be the wrong medicine.

Lennard concedes that the presence of a camera can alter a familys action, but notes that every investigative technique

ways

person he is

On The

Local Scene

bf Rosalie Trotinan

Fashionable Men Will Gut It Close, Short

An antique lawn show and sale and a home tour is being held today in Kinston for the benefit of Southwood Christian Church. B^inning at 11 this morning, the event will continue until dusk.

The antique show is being held on the grounds of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald ^Stroud, 111 Tyree Rd.

The federal style home of Mr. and Mrs. Stroud will be open to the public beginning at noon and continuing until dusk. This will also be a benefit for the church.

Dealer from Eastern North Carolina will be on hand for the show and sale.

Chinqua-Penn Plantation House, which attracted a record number of visitcHs last year, has been reopened to the public for the new season.

Located in Reidsville, Chinqua-Penn was constructed in 1925 by the late Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Penn. In 1959, Mrs. Penn gave the Chinqua-Penn to the University of North Carolina.

UNC-G has charge of the operation of the mansion and 36 acres of surrounding grounds and has opened the house to the public in order that the beautiful gardens, art treasurers and furnishings may be enjoyed.

A priceless collection of furnishings and art objects fill the many rooms at Chinqua-Penn House. The furniture is primarily from the European countries. Although the objects of art are predominantly Oriental, there are also many pieces of religious art.

The collection includes temple altar pieces from Nepal covered with semi-precious stones, rare Chinese terra cotta sculptures, Flemish tapestries, a 15th century Byzantine mosaic, two life-size Chinese statures circa 700 A.D., and many other unique treasures collected by Mr. and Mrs. Penn in their travels over the world.

By ALISON LERRICK PARIS (AP) - Would George Washington have followed fash-ion?^

Men who do will soon be parting with long hair and pon-ytaUs.

All of a sudden, women are tired of that primeval look in mens hair. The Syndicat de la Haute Coiffure Masculine Francais has shown its new styles.

The name is Masculine Plural, which brings to mind a hard day translating Caesar. But the translation is simple enough; short hair is back with a vengeance for men.

The four Fraich hair styles of the year range from long to short. But long just brushes the collar. All four are good for the office and will bring joy to the hearts of mothers everywhere.

With the new layered haircuts, men wont look as if they have just or should have taken out their rollers.

The shoi;^ look is well off the face and exposes the ears. The new short hair is for men who, experts say, carry their ideas through to the end. You need regular features to carry it off.

In between are half-short and half4ong styles. The difference is subtle. In the first, the forehead is half-bare and so are the ears. The half-long is sort of straggly and shapeless looking, which most men seem to favor these days. It goes with current fashions like the checked shirt and polkadot bow tie.

Most men, at any rate, may be dashing off to their hairdresser soon. Statistics show

that 70 per cent oi males attach importance to their hairstyles, and most take advice of tbdr hairdresser.

Tea And Topics Officers Named

Mrs. Jerry Creech has been named president of the Tea and and T(^ics Book Oub

Other offlcers are: Mrs. Tn Broaddrick, vice president; Mrs. D(i McLane. secretary;-treasurer; Mrs. James G. Sullivan, librarian; and Mrs. Aruther Fletcher, repmrter.

Community Ambassador Darrell Davis presented the program at the recent meeting of the club. He told of his trip to Finland, Russia, Holland, Doimark and Germany.

He told of the various customs and habits of the people including their source of income.

Guests for the meeting, vdiich was held at the home of Mrs. Joe Pridgen, were Mrs. Dwothy Knowles, Mrs. Bett Gray and Mrs. Mabel Hathaway.

During the business session, club members planned to tour Wilmington in May.

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becomes a factor in the situation. Interviewingfamily members is a method with just another set of research pitfalls.

Most People Forget

Most people almost forget they are being filmed in the first 15 minutes, says Lennards associate, Dr. Steven Allen.

The filming takes place in a combination living-dining room and kitchen in which a camera is built in. Each family brings its own groceries, for which it is reimbursed, and spends the dinner hours.

We tell them to stay as long as they want, Allen says, and it would be nice if they clean up.

In Lennards project, a film is reviewed as many as 30 times, to catch the subtle body movements, bits of family shorthand and little people are ignored.

In some families, a does not talk unless looking at the other person. If so, it is thought the relationship is unsettled, and the speaker always needs clues about the reaction.

In only two families was any notable zesf,any special joy in living, evident.

Among social scientists, Lennard says, great debate is developing over whether the family as an institution remains viable.

He does not know the answer.

The 48th annual meeting of The Garden Club of North Carolina, Inc. will open in Pinehurst Tuesday and continue through Thursday.

The honored guest will be Mrs. Maxwell W. Stell, National Council president, of Huntington, Pa. Mrs. W. Marion Odom of Ahoskie is State Garden Club president.

Activities for the meeting will include a workshop Tuesday afternoon held by Dr. C. Ritchie Ball followed by an awards banquet that night.

The annual Junior and High School Gardeners breakfast will be held Wednesday with Mrs. Lee F. Anderson as guest speaker. Mrs. Steel will speak at Wednesdays luncheon meeting.

After the installation fcnquet Wednesday evening, a lecture-demonstration on Nature, Art and Flowers will be held by Mrs. F. Paige Butler, Nationally Accredited Flower Show School instructor. A tour and presidents tea wl be held Wednesday afternoon at the Country Club oi North Carolina. ^

Business Meet HeldByWOTM

The Women of the Moose met Thursday night for their regular business sessioli with Senior Regent Mrs. A.W. Diehl presiding.

Reports from special committees were heard. Mrs. Leon Singleton reported on Food Service and a report on the clothing bank was given by Miss Evelyn Beasley.

Mrs. Diehl announced the new slate of officers to be elected on May 10. A covered dish supper will be held at the lodge for lodge and charter members on May 4.

The Academy of Friendship meeting will be held in Winston-Salem May 6. Several local members are planning to attend.

Mrs. Diehl presented to Mrs. .lesse Oakley a chapter pin for attending five consecutive meetings.

To remove tar and grease spots from the car, scour with baking soda sprinkled on damp sponge. On waxed portions, Replace wax after cleaning.

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C-4Tke Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 29, 1973

Couple Speaks Vows In Candlelight Ceremony

Movie Inspired By Maria Von Trapp Helped Others

Miss Delphia Heath and Steve Douglas Barrington exchanged wedding vows Friday night in a candlelight ceremony at 7:30 at Shelmerdine Missionary Baptist Church. The Rev. J. Travis Smith officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Lee Heath of Greenville are parents of the bride. The bridegrooms liarents are Mr. and Mrs. Willie E. Brame of Grimesland.

The church was decorated by using single lighted candles in each window. In the center of the chancel was a matching 15 branched pyramidal candelabra flanked with babys breath and palms. On either side of the cha-cel was an eight branched tree candelabra flanked with baby's breath and palms. A three br^ch candelabra was used

during the ceremony with the bride and bridegroom lighting the two outside candles as they entered the chancel after the bride and bridegroom had spoken their vows they snuffed out the two outside candles after lighting the center one together.

The couple knelt for the benediction on a white satin prie-dieu The pews were marked with white satin bows.

Mrs. 0. J. McLawhorn presented a program of wedding music.

Given in marriage by her brother. Earl Heath of Ayden. I he bride wore a formal length white organza gown designed with a high neckline encircled with miniature Venise lace flowers. The sheer yoke was accentuated by Venise lace and ribbed organza. The bishop sleeves featured deep cuffs of

MRS. STEVE DOUGLAS BARRINGTON

ribbed organza and lace. A matching border of organza and lace edged the hemline and extended around the attached chapel train.

Her elbow length veil of nylon tulle was attached to a crown of pearls accented with tear drops. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of yellow daises and white miniature carnations tied with streamers of satin and tulle.

Mrs. J. C. Bowen of Win-terville. sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor, ^e wore a full length gown of yellow dotted swiss flocked with pastel orange blossoms. Ruffles accented the neckline and long puff sleeves. A yellow ribbon accented the empire waistline in the back. The headpiece was a matching bow with yellow illusion. She carried a bouquet of yellow daisies accented with orange streamers.

James Brame, cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Johnny Flynn of Greenville, and Albert Heath, brother of the bride.

The mothers wore blue street length dresses with matching accessories. Both mothers were presented corsages of white carnations.

The couple will reside in Grimesland.

The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of Winterville High School and attended Pitt Technical Institute. She is employed by Garris-Evans Lumber Co. The bridegroom is self-employed in farming.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, Mrs. David A. Evans Jr. and Mrs. Willie Beacham, both of Greenville, entertained at a reception at the Winterville Community Building.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowen of Winterville. brother-in-law and sister of the bridegroom, greeted guests. Mrs. Wilbur Perry presided at the guest register.

The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth garlanded with ivy and citered with a floral arrangement of spring flowers flanked by silver candleholders on either side.

The brides table held a threetiered wedding cake and portrait of the bride. Ivy was garlanded around a white satin cloth.

After the traditional first slice

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Maria von Trapp, 68, says she has not become a millionaire as everybody thinks because the movie Sound of Music earned the third largest gross in film history.

But ^e has something better than gold the movie brought many people nearer to God.

The movie she inspired has brought tons of fan mail since its release in 1965 and with its reissue even more is expected, aie was particularly pleased to receive one letter addressed simply to: Maria von Trapp, in a ski lodge, somewhere in America. Sie still gets about 20 letters a day, many people claiming the movie was therapy, mental and spiritual, she observed. But she was sad, having just learned of the death of an English woman who may have been her most devoted fan she had seen the movie 246 times.

When I was told about her I thought she must be some kind of nut, says the kindly, motherly Maria. Then I heard the story she had been inconsolable after her husbands death, a potential suicide, who was taken to the movie at her nurses insistence... and had received such comfort from it that she had continued to see it. I had hoped someday to visit her...

Her capacious figure and jolly countenance are recognized by people everywhere. They visit her, too, at Stowe, Vt., at the Trapp Family Lodge. The chalet-like structure with 200 window boxes can accommodate 140 Oeople, she says, and is now run by her son Johannes.

It was a long hard decision for Maria to decide to give up the reins to Johannes, she admits. She had guided the des-

of cake had been cut, Mrs. Evans served cake while Mrs. Beacham poured punch.

Kathy and Angela Brame, cousins of the bridegroom distributed yellow rice bags to the guests.

On Wednesday evening following the rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brame, parents of the bridegroom, entertained members of the wedding party at their home.

tiny of the family for so long that it was difficult to take a step back. But it was the only thing to do. 9ie was far too generous, they told her, the lodge needed someone to put it on a business basis. Now she is content to wander through the inn greeting guests and to shop abroad for the handicrafts sold in their gift ship. And she has just written aiwtber book, Maria, her fifth.

I dictated it in two weeks, she says, pacing back and forth across the floor...

She is fond of recounting the story of how the lodge began everybody working with their hands, and then how relatives of the people who were studying at their music camp were accommodated at their own homes. And how soon thrir own house grew too small and they built wing after wing.

In winter at Stowe she has been doing what comes naturally for her falling down and getting up, only this time the rainbow is lined with snow.

For a long while thre was no business even though it was so beautiful in the hills, she remariced. We always had to wait until all the hotels were sold out below before we could get ski business. People just didnt want to come up the hillside to ski...

But then God was good...cross country skiing caught on, and we wore ideally {M^pared for it. It had become too expensive for families to outfit children for downhill skiing. Cross country equipment and gear is less costly...

Even in spring there is skiing with picnics under trees in the warm sunshine. It has become

popular with youthful ecologists wdio like to follow animal footprints throu^ the early morning snow.

The sixty miles of trails were cleared by Johannes, who studied forestry at Yale. Maria bixAe her back one day while skiing (fewnhill <mi the four-mile toll road. She then to<A up cross-country skiing, and she makes an hourJong ^-tour on Johannes trails each morning.

Cross country has become a major attraction, too, because it is said to be so good for the health, she said.

Starting out in life as a disbeliever, Maria later became a religious crusadw and studied to be a nun, leaving the convent to marry Baron von Trapp and care for his seven children. When he lost his money, her tenacity and strength organized the family into a music^ unit. The Trapp Family Choir became a European hit after winning a contest at the Salzburg Festival.

In America, after Austria fell to the Nazis, they concertized for 15 years as the Trapp Family Singers and their popularity

on ttie c(cert stage is said to-be still unsurpassed.

After listening to Marias spiritual reflections, one may be amazed at her confession of a weakness: weight wmrying.

I have 34 sweet tooths and that is my big proMem. At Christmas I Mew up like a noodle, and I have been on every kind of diet without success until now. But I have lost four inches in one week around my equator, she quipped, but wouldnt you know there would be a hitch? My doctor doesnt approve of the diet. He says it is bad for my high blood pressure!

COOKING IS FUN!

By CEaLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor THE BRIDE COOKS BRUNCH Tomato Juice A{^esauce Pancakes Maple Syrup Bacon Beverage

APPLESAUCE PANCAKES % cup unsifted flour, fork-etir to aerate before measuring IV4 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon baking soda V4 teaspoon salt 1 egg cup milk

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batter, V4 cup at a time, onto well greased prdieated griddle (400 degrees). Bake until bub-Uy on top and bottom sides are browned; tiun and brown top sides. Sa^e with maple syrup. Makes about 8 pancakes.

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Miss Gloria Holloman Weds Saturday Afternoon

DURHAM-In a double ring ceremony Saturday at 2:00 p.m., Miss Gloria Lfee Holloman became the bride of Daniel Taylor Smith in a ceremony at t)uke Chapel. Duke University.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Holloman of Durham, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of candlelight silk organza over bridal taffeta. The gown was fashioned with an empire bodice with high neckline, long sheer tapered sleeves and A-line skirt. Re-embroidered alencon lace

and seed pearls were appliqued on the bodice. A wide tiorder of matching alencon lace and seed pearls adorned the skirt and circular chapel length trin.

Her chapel length veU of imported silk illusion, edged witti a border of matching lace and seed pearls, was attached to a Camelot cap of lace and pearls. She carried a spring bouquet of sweetheart roses, white stephanotis, lily-of-the-valley and ivy leaf streamers with a center of purple violets.

Parents of the bridegroom are

MRS. DANIEL TAYLOR SMITH

Afttr carthil plnnln with tviry dttail in Wivanct, your rahaaraal will taka cart of tha unanawarad quaatlooa. Yoor wad-dinff day will ba your happiaal day. Lat ua holp you Saoauaa WB KNOW HOWI SEB OUR Announcamanta, Invitationa, infrmala and naphina.

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Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Smith of China Grove.

The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. John F. Taylor Jr., cousin of the bridegroom. A program of wedding music was presented by David Hurd, organist, and Dallas Jones, soloist.

Mrs. Jeff Files of Durham was the honor attendant. She was dressed in a gown of aqua and ivory organza over taffeta with a matching headpiece of satin and organza flowers with long streamers. She carried a bouquet of mixed spring flowers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Max Qark and Miss Blair Wohlford of Dtirham. cousins of the bride. Miss Blair Fairley of Charlotte and Mrs. Steven Smith of Jacksonville, Fla. They were dressed like the honor attendant.

The junior bridesmaid was Miss Debbie Manning of Greenville, cousin of the bride.

The best man was the bridegroom's father. Ushers were Eric Beaver of Landis, cousin of the bridegroom, Thomas Bostian of Isle of Palms, S.C., Bobby Manning of Greenville, cousin of the bride, Richard McCombs of Charlotte, and Steven Smith of Jacksonville, Fla. The junior usher was Charles Hester of Durham, cousin of the bride.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Croasdaile Country Club. Durham, given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hester, aunt and uncle of the bride.

The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Manning of Rt. 6, Greenville.

The couple will reside in Wilson.

The bride attended Durham High School and Croft Business College. She is a senior at East Carolina University.

The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by Pfizer Pharmaceuticals Roerig Division as a medical service representative.

Woman Governs Prison of Men

LONDON (WNS) - Sue McCormick, 28, has been appointed governor of Askham Grange, the womens prison. She is the youngest prison governess in English history, more than 20 years younger than the women she succeeds. I think inmates like to see someone young about the place, said the slim, pretty governess. We chould get away from the image of women prison officer as grim, masculine types. Miss McCormick has a Cambridge diploma in criminology and an Oxford degree in psychology and frfiilosophy, plus six years of prison service. If I am governor any length of time, changes will take place, she promised. One possible change that she did not mention; she will earn only $9600 a year, exactly one half the pay of some male governors of male prisons.

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On .The Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

Celebrating Junior-Senior weekend was the main topic discussed at Rose this week. Many students enjoyed dancing to the music of the Dynamic Upsetters Friday night at the prom with the theme The Age of Aquarius, and attending house parties the rest of the weekend.

Recently several girls traveled to Kinston to participate in the Weymouth Coastal Plains Horse Show at the Winters Stables. Susan Martin won third place in the Natural Mane and Tail Saddlebred class, and first place in the Saddle Seat Equitation. Terry Kovalchick won second place in the Hunt Seat Equitation and third in Hunter Stake. Jane Adams won first place in Natural Mane and Tail Saddlebred.

The Senior Girl Scout troop is planning a Flea Market for May 5, at Pitt Plaza. The purpose to raise money for^ a trip to Canada this summer. Helping with the Flea Market and going to Canada are Deanie Croom, Cherry Croom, Pam Kuehn, Sharon Hodge, Chris Colcord, Sally Singleton, Margot Schall, Jennifer Schaal, Gail Jones, Sherri Mosely, Valli Stephenson, Martha Davenport, Josie Boyette, and leaders, Mrs. Ann Croom, Mrs. Edith Davenport, and Jeanie Robertson.

A Bike-a-Thon for the Eastern Carolina Diabetes Association is planned for May 19 or May 26, if it rains. Anyone from ages eight and up may participate. All cyclists will start at the

WJ.C.T. Radio Station and pedal to Ayden where they will enjoy a self-packed picnic lunch. TTie Coca-Cola Company is supplying drinks. After lunch everyone will cycle back to Greenville, and will have ridden a total of 20 miles. Registration blanks can be obtained at local businesses. Each person also must have a sponsor. If anyone has a problem finding a sponsor, or has any questions, contact Mary Bryan Matney at 752-2775 or P.O. Box 2836 or call Ann Watson at 752-7855. Applications are due May 12.

The money raised during this Bike-a-Thon will be used to establish emergency funds for diabetics in this area', provide educational material and help support state research, provide diabetic screening program for this area, and improve public knowledge about diabetes andj^treatment. -^int James M.Y.F. retreated to Atlantic Beach this weekend. Included were Barbara Clemens, Sally Singleton, Nanc^ Lemmond, Steve Jones, Marc Walter, Jennifer Schaal, Margot Schaal. Rachel Jensen. Brenda Peterson, and Laine Johnston. Chaperoning were Gloria and Roy Bush, Dick Brunson, and Doug Hartsell.

ROGERS ANTIQUES

We have the best selection of old oak, walnut, pine, and chestnut pieces of furniture; finished & unfinished Our prices are the best to be found in the east. Here are a few things we have that are beautiful. Chests in pine, oak, mahogany and walnut. Ladies & mens desks. Hall racks, brass beds, oak gate-leg English tables. Come & see these pieces. They will not be here long.

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C-CHie DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Snnday, April 2t, 1*73

c-ome uauy neiiecior, ureeovuie, w.v.Donaay, Apru cm,

Drennan-Clark Vows Said Send Both Parents

A Letter Of Love And Appreciation*

In Ceremony On Saturday

CHAPEL HILL Miss Elisabeth Lanier Clark and Robert Francis Drennan Jr. were united in marriage here Saturday.

The Rev. Harvey L. Watson performed the double ring ceremony in the University Methodist Church at 2:00 p.m. A program of wedding was presented by Mrs. Elizabeth Cogburn of Rock Hill, S.C.. and .limmy Croom of Chapel Hill, soloist, who sang The Lords Prayer.

"Parents of the couple are Mrs. William F. Clark of Raleigh, and the late Mr. Clark, and Mr. and Mrs R.F. Drennan of Rock Hill,

S.C

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, William F. Clark .Ir.. of Greenville, wore an empire gown of silk organaza with Venise lace and ribbon trim styled with bishop sleeves. The full skirt featured a ruffled flounce hemline and sweep train.

Her short veil of imported silk illusion attached to a bandeau of matching Venise lace, satin libbon and seed pearls. She carried a nosegay of pink roses, iiaby's breath, blue delphinium and white daisies.

Mrs William F. Clark of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore an empire gown of azure blue voile featuring long white sheer sleeves, high neckline and full skirt. The white bodice yoke and waistline were outlined with a Isorder of blue and pink embroidered flowers. She wore a white straw garden hat with blue ribbon streamers. Her flowers were a basket of blue delirtiinium. white daisies and pink carnations.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jane T. Slaughter of Raleigh, and Miss Nancy J. Siefert of New Smyrna Beach. Fla. Their gowns were styled like that of the honor attendant.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Judson H. Drennan III of Florence. S.C., cousin of the bridegroom, and William T.

MRS. ROBERT FRANCTS DRENNAN JR.

Drennan of Greenville, S.C., brother of the bridegroom.

After a wedding trip to

Williamsburg. Va., the couple will reside in Durham.

The bride attended East Carolina University was a member of Kappa Delta sorority. She graduated from the School of Medical Record

Administration, Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Winston-

Salem. She will be assistant

medical record administrator at Rex Hospital. Raleigh.

The bridegroom is a graduate

of Clemson University and received his Masters degree in business administration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is an engineer at Duke Power Co., Durham.

TTie parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner Friday at the Carolina Inn, Chapel Hill Guests included members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

The bride-elect was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon given by Mrs. Jane Slaughter on Friday in Raleigh.

Recipes Salute Cocoa Bean

By TOM HOGE

AP Newsfeatures Writer

When the Spanish conquistadores marched into the halls of Montezuma more than four centuries ago, they found the Mexican emperor breakfasting on a goblet of dark liquid. One Spaniard took a taste and found it to be of a very exciting nature.

It was chocolate that Montezuma was quaffing, chilled with bits of snow from the nearby mountains and flavored with the contents of a little wild orchid pod which we know as vanilla.

Intrigued by the cocoa bean, the 16th century explorer, Hernando Cortes, took a supply of crude chocolate back to Europe. It caught on after an imaginative cook thought of sweetening the bitter chocolate with sugar. Soon chocolate houses were springing up all over the place and chocolate became a key ingredient in western cuisines.

Cooking with chocolate has (mabled us to make a vast variety of dishes, from the customary desserts and sweet drinks to the spicy sauces Mexican cooks use to dress up pork, chicken and turkey. Com-IK)sed of ground chili peppers, peanuts, almonds, garlic, tomatoes. raisins and a wide range of herbs these sauces have one ingredient that gives them a haunting flavor, ground, bitter chocolate.

It is hard to get used to the idea of putting chocolate into anything but desserts, but the French have created a few main course dishes, including rabbit with a chocolate and almond sauce. And the late Michael Field said that grating bitter chocolate over beef stew produces a fine effect.

Until the last century, chocolate was grainy in texture and very costly. Today, with the invention of special processing machinery and new refining techniques, chocolate is readily available in just about any degree of richness and sweetness you could wish.

A prime ingredient in candy and ice cream, chocolate is at its best in cakes, from brownies to deils food. One dessert I like especially is a combination of cake and souffle invented by the late Dionne Lucas.

Miss Lucas used to make this delightful dessert when she was chief cook in the kitchens of the Ginger Man. a colorful restaurant operated in midtown Manhattan by actor Patrick ONeal and his brother. Michael. 'The place specializes in many of the dishes created by Miss Lucas and bequeathed to the ONeals. Here^ is her recipe for chocolate roll.

5 large eggs

1 cup sugar

6 ounces dark sweet chocolate /

1 cup cream

Vanilla

3 tablespoons cold water

A little grated chocolate or cocoa

Separate eggs. Beat into yolks ^4 cup of sugar; beat to iight, creamy consistency. Break up chocolate into pieces and put in a pan with 3 tablespoon cold water. Stir over slow fire till It dissolves, but dont let it get too hot. Cool chocolate and mix into sugared egg yolks. Stir in stiffy beaten egg whites, mix well. Butter a cookie sheet, cover with waxed paper and butter again. Spread mixture evenly on top. Bake 10 minutes in moderate oven and then 5 more minutes in slightly cooler oven. Remove and cover top with a cloth that has been wrung out in cold water. Cool and place in refrigerator for 1 hour. Remove cloth and loosen roll from tin. Dust top with grated chocolate or cocoa. Turn out on piece of waxed paper and carefully peel paper off top.

DEAR ABBY: I want to thairic you for an Idea I got from reading your oidumn some ttane ago. It was to aeod flowers to my mother on my own birthday.

On my 18th birthday I sent my mhm a doiea roses expressing my love and appreciation for putting up with me all these years. Dad said when she got the flowers she was so touched she broke right down and cried.

Please mention it again, Abby. Some of your readers might have missed it 1BIED IT AND LIKED IT

DEAR TRIED: fts meatleaei. Net to pot down flower powtf, birt a letter of love aad ^pprodatlOB' te beth pareats aaythwe weeMI be sofflcleat te aMve ttea Is tears.

DEAR ABBY: I was being examined by my

doctor, he received a phone call vdiicfa he said he woiikl take in the next room.

He left the phone off the book which enabled me to hear the entire cmversatkm. It was of a very personal nature.

Should I have r^laced the phone ca the hook as somi as I realised what was luppening?

HEARD EVERYTHING IN STATEN ISLAND

DEAR HEARD: Net If It tavoived any Ineoaveaienee oa yoor part I h^pe yea told the doetor yen overheard the call so he weaT be so careless la the fatare.

DEAR ABBY: 1 have been married to this man ft S3 years. We have four grown children, and let me tell you right off the bat, my hubband has no feminine tendencies whatsoever. He is ALL man, but he likes to wear my lingo-ri- *

First he asked if be could borrow my pantyhose. I could understand that because it was wintertime and pantyhose do help to keep the legs and body warm. Then he started wearing my nylon nighties, and it was stiB winter. That puzzled me.

Twice when I was hospitalised, I looked for my long, satin-quilted housecoat and found it in HIS clothes closet, so he has been wearfaig iat, too.

Does bs have a pitrfJem? DONT USE MY NAME

DEAR IXWT: Year husband asay be a transvestite, wlileh means be Is Just like vty other male hut he Ukes to wear womens clothes. And he wont have a problem unless you give him one at heme, or he tries to masquerade in public where it to against the law.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married 53 years, but the last year, since my husbands 77th birthday, be has been acting funny. For one thing, be thinks every lady who looks at him is trying to vamp him. [Not only eldmrly widows, but young married women.]

He also has been giving things away. For instance, I looked high and low for the bottom to my double boiler, and then he told me he gave it arway. Also, 1 made 23 quarts of matzo ball soup and put them in the freezer, and he has already given away 12 quarts.

He gives things to neighbors, friends, and strangers iriien I am out playing cards. Now I loA my Jewelry when I leave the house. I dont know what be is going to give away next

I cant divorce him because I think he is sidL Dont send me a personal reply because he sometimes throws away til the maU without even opening it

I told my son [he is a lawyer] about his fathers no-, tions, and he said: Its his age, Ma. YouH have to watdi him.

Must I stay home 34 hours a day and watdi him? rin a nervous wredc wondering what he will do next

HIS WIFE IN PHHADELPHIA

DEAR WIFE: Year kusbaud la ebvloasly usC welL Yes. etoher you or someoae else must watd him 34 hours a day; hs clear that he should not be left akme.

Place 1 cup thick cream in chocolate mixture with whipped bowl over another bowl of cream, roll up like jelly roll

crushed ice. Beat with whisk and serve on a wooden board,

and when it begins to thicken, add a little sugar and vanilla to taste and continue beating till cream is thick enough to

spread. Spread the top of

Her House Reflects Ability Carpentry,. Plumbing, Wiring

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures writer Judy Allan hasnt built a house yet. But shes built

wall behind the range and built new counter tops of plastic (fnica).

Plumbing and such? Putty to

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just about everything that go^ touch. She disconnect^ into one. pipes, reconnected them, in-

Lithe, pretty, petite, she is an stalled faucets. She also puts in examine of the new look in do- her own dishwasher parts and it-yourselfers. After all, you has changed the thermostat in cant always find a workman, her oven. And she can change And if you do the-e is the little wiring at the drop of a watt, problem of the high cost of U- In fact there is a Uttle book-bor. one can iHiy for 50 cents

The ADan house in Wilton, that will teach you how to wire Conn., reflects her skiUs at car- anything ... she explained, peltry, plumbing, cabinet mak- And that may be one thing ing, floor laying, wiring, fumi- about do-it-yourself. Read di-ture building, as well as ui^ol- rections and you will not be in-stering. A home economist, she timidated by the job. Women is a graduate of Cornell Univer- could be helped, too, in making sity where she specialized in their own repairs by learning to textiles. read schematic charts that

But I learned to be a do-it- come with appliances, she com-

yourselfer watching my father mented.

enjoy his hobby of remodeling even though I am v7 highly mechancial, I guess...

'As a diild in Rochester, N.Y., idle was always on hand, she says, when her stockbridcer fa-i ther called wraich ... pliers ... elbows ... as he repaired plumbing, and she was always the one who could locate hammer, saw and slide rule in an emergency.

The do-it-yourself acumen learned at her fathers side has paid off. She sawed out seven feet of the side of her house and put in a large bay window using two existing windows and building the two side bay windows, crowning it inside with - fluorescent lighting which ^e built into the comice above the bay.

And she didnt much like the Ted brick fireplace the came with the house. Ripping off the mantle, she built the brick up to the ceiling, and put ceiling-height bookcases on either side of it. The architectural trim that tops the bookcases was made on her saber saw.

The handsome slate floor at the entrance was installed easily, she explained. But be fore building it she tore out a few enciunbrances.

I cemented it, let it dry and grouted it in between ... the real trick is to acquire the right kind of saw blade to cut it.

She used a carborumdum blade with fine teeth.

Mrs. Allans tools include a KMnch table saw, an electric .sander, a hand drill and a router. 'The table saw and saber saw are indispensable, in her opinion. She rented a power handsaw to cut the hole out of the wall, but as used the saber on just about everything else.

And she has been able to do something that should make her the envy of every woman she not only designed her own kitchen, but she built it just the way she wants it.

"I really hadnt liked the kitchen arrangement anyway and after a fondue fire that destroyed some cabinets, I had the opportunity to rebuild it ... the way I want it. There were a few things I couldnt change, but for the most part, it is ereat ...

In addition to building new cupboards, with sliding shelves, cabinets and a comer storage area, she installed tile on the

She usually wwks in the garage or in one of two play and work areas she has remodeled downstairs. Her husband, Bob, and her youngsters, 6 and 8, do not interrupt hw projects because they benefit by her intw-est. In her sons room she has installed rough sawn cedar on walls, and she has built him a roomy, handsome, bunk bed with a climb-up ladder.

(Coutlnued On Page C-8)

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Car-Buyer Interest Surges In Small Economy Cars

By RICK SCOTT Associated Press Writer

New car buyers in North Carolina seem to have their eyes on the headlines as well as the advertisements.

They apparently are heeding reports of an impending gasoline shcntage and predictions that fuel prices will rise this summer.

The publicity about a gasoline shcHTtage has had a tremendous effect on the traffic in our dealership, said Ronnie Mann, sales manager at To-yota-CharloCte.

Automobile dealers interviewed by The Associated Press said there is a new surge of interest and an increase in

Quote Could Be A Life-Saver

NEW YORK (UPI) - A quote that may save your life: If your heart is now in good condition, if you are not overweight, if you are prudent about smoking cigarettes and if you walk an hour a day, you are helping yourself to avoid a heart attack.

Who said it? Dr. Harry J. Johnson chairman of the board of Life Extension Institute of New York, a medical group that provides over 50,000 health examinations annually.

sales of small, economy cars. Consumers are more interested in potential gasoline mileage than ever before, dealers report.

Small car sales were up at all dealerships checked, and though spring is traditionally a big selling time in the business, dealers said the gasoline crunch is definitely on the mind of consumers.

Ralph Centers, sales manager at Wiygul-Sanders Ford in Raleigh, said the rush for small cars has depleted his inventory of the economy sized Pinto, with stocks down to 25 or 30 from a normal inventory of about 65.

Chevrolet dealers reported a run on their subcompact Vega and stronger sales for the small Nova.

Both the Pinto and Vega, like most imports, are equipped with four cylinder engines.

Mike McBrayer, sales manager at LaPointe Chevrolet in Charlotte, said, Were selling more Vegas, Novas and Hon-

Carrier Visited By Future King

NO NETS IN COVES FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Resources Commission has banned the use of commercial fishing nets in the coves of Kentucky and Barkley lakes in Western Kentucky. Sport fishing interests and tourists had urged the ban.

ROTA, Spain (AP) Spains future king, Prince Juan Carlos De Borbon, and his Greek-bom wife. Princess Sofia, have visited the 83,000-ton U.S. aircraft carrier John F. Kennedy 20 miles off Spains southern coast.

Rear Adm. Donal D. Engen, the carriers commander, greeted the royal visitors on Thursday. After the prince reviewed an honor guard, toured the ship and had lunch, he witnessed an air show put on by the warships planes.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

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1. Come to an end

5. Grays agency 8. Walk on the moon

11. Herring

12. Seek office

13. Cotton seeder

14. MythomaniK

15. Charged 17. Tramp

19. Food for a luau

20. Taut 24. Milkfish 27. Brew

29. Roulette bet

30. Tendency 32. Road curve

34. Sheeps cry

35. Rod

37. Little girl 39. Unrealized 44. Crew member

47. Killer whale

48. Outstanding

49. Spotlight

50. Monotonous discourse

51. Augment

52. Fawn

53. Leg joint

an Htsay

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4. Junk

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9. Compete 10. Ampersand 16. Ireland 18. Tibetan

gazelle

21. Seaman

22. Hawk parrot

23. Pewter coin

24. Poorest part of fleece

25. Miami Indian

26. Termite 2& Substance 31. A-one

33. Transgression 36. Wanderer 38. Ancestry

40. Source of poi

41. Persia

42. Skin disease

43. Recent

44. Poem

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46. Arikara

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das. In fact, were almost completely out of Vegas. We cant get enough. I think we have about 10 Vegas now. Normally. I like to have at least 50.

McBrayer said there has been an increase in the number of customers who purchased large cars last year and are trading now for smaller en-gined vehicles.

The ixiblicity about a gasoline shortage has had a definite effect, he said. People that before wouldnt even look at a small car are starting to give the idea at least a thought.

At Bob Dunn Ford in Greensboro, sales manager Joe Parker said the small cars are beginning to sell better than ever, both Pintos and the larger Maverick.

We sell all the Pintos we can get, Parker said. You hear a lot of conversation from

customers about gasoline prices and mileage. More people are trading big cars in on little ones this spring.

At Appletree Chevrolet in Enka near Asheville, sales manager Bob Salmon said, People are much more concerned with mileage and economy than ever before.

Two months ago, Salmon said, Chevrolet was seeking dealer orders for Vegas. But now, Vegas are scarce. Everybodys having a hard time getting them. I only have about half the stock I want.

At Toyota-Charlotte, sales manager Mann said the number of lookers in the showroom has jumped from one-third to one4ialf over last year. The gasoline shortage has generated a new interest in economy cars. Even with the price increase on Toyotas be

cause of the dollar devaluation, sales are booming. My only problem is I cant get enough cars.

> People want to know how many miles to the gallon they will get, Mann said.

One Charlotte dealer, Ray Skidmore American, reported that more people are buying cars with six-cyliner engines and fewer are buying the big eight-cyliner engines. Sales manager Don Jolly says sales of eight-cylinder cars are dropping every month.

In March, Jolly said, the dealership sold 15 cars with eight cylinder engines and 85 with six-cylinder engines. In April, only two of 74 cars sold have had eight-cylinder engines.

Its the overall economy. Not just with the mileage, said Jolly, but the mainte

nance. A six-cylinder engine is cheaper to keep running and its more trmible-free. Of course, people are interested in the gasoline mileage theyre going to get. The pollution control devices have had a more detrimental effect on the performance of the eight-cylinder engines than on the sixes, he said.

At Carolina Chrysler-Plymouth in Charlotte, sales manager Rodney Freeman, said he, too, had detected the new interest in gasoline mileage.

The demand for small, economy cars also has carried over into used car sales, dealers said. A good, clean economy car is a hot item these days Theyre bringing top dollar. A clean economy car is hard to find and if you find it, its not going to be a real bargain

Theres just too much demand for them,^ one dealer said.

Several dealers interviewed said if gasoline prices rise-as some officials have predicted to 50 cents a gallon this summer, it may be hard to find

small cars^in stock, new or

used.

In a move designed to help car buyers determine the kind of mileage they can expect from some of the new cars, the Environmental Protection Agency this week released mileage figures from some 450 different 1973 cars models. EPA said it plans to release the figures annually.

In EPA tests, lighter cars like the Pinto, Vega and Toyota all got about 20 miles per gallon when equipped with manual transmissions. The three models each weighed about 2,000 pounds.

Models weighing about 5,000 pounds and equipped with auto matic transmissions got only eight or nine miles to the gal Ion. These included the Chrysler Imperial, the Mercury and the Oldsmobile.

Air conditioning and other power options would lower the mileage figures even further.

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C-9The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 29, 1973

Between UsAbout Moods: Little Child Shall Not Lead Them

BETWEEN US By DR. HAIM GINOTT Note to readers: The en

counters depicted in my column are designed to serve as a practical guide to improved communication. They are not to bc^ taken literally. They should he adapted to individual situations and individual ways of speaking.

THIS VIGNETTE illustrates how Mother determined the atmosphere of the home and the

mood of the moment, by refusing to be blackmailed by a guilt-giving daughter;

On Sunday, Carla, 12, said to her mother, What a beautiful day for the beach! Do you think you can take me there today? Mother answered, That sounds like fun but there are many chores that need to be done before I can leave the house. Carla responded, Im always doing things for you and you never do things for me. Mother said. Carla, let me tell you

something about myself. When I' feel that Im being mani[Hilated or that someone is trying to trade on my guilt, I get angry. Carla: Thanks for telling me. I understand what you mean. May I start again. Mom? Is there some way that I can help you so it would be possible for us to go to the beach?

Mother: Your approach now makes me feel like being with you this afternoon! Here are the chores that need to be done.

Mother and daughter shared

the household task/ and then spait a lovely afternoon at the beach.

Mother remained the master of her mood, by sharing her feelings authoritatively. I^e not only maintained her cool but she gave significant insights to her daughter.

IT TAKES GREAT SKILL to let a child have his moods, without our being infected by them. In many a home a young child practically decides the mood of the family. If he wants

to. hell get Mother angry and yelling, or upset and guilty. This is giving too much power to a child. The mood of the home should be determined by adults, not by a child. Here, for example, is how it can be accomplished;

Honda, 6, asked her mother, What are we having for dinner? Mother answered, Tonight we are having a special treat. You have a choicechicken or meat loaf.

I hate them both, Ronda cried. Im not eating. Crying

Waite Is Advisor

On Weight-Losing

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) A man whos lost 85 pounds himself says most people trying to lose weight go about it the wrong way.

A woman might say, Well, my problem is that Ive got to lose 50 pounds, says David G. Waite. But if they dont look at their internal needs, the real

Her House . . .

(Continued From Page C-6) Outside her handiwork is up a tree 8 a beautiful pie-shape house with two cots and weve all taken turns sleeping in it, she remarked.

In her spare time she teaches women to apply wallpaper and to re-upholster their furniture. She is just winding up her second course of upholstery classes for eight members of the Wilton Womens Club who have met for several hours a week for six weeks to learn how to do it themselves.

These days we need outside

A 2-scene sequence: Daughter shares Mothers chores BEFORE sharing the beach.

help only for the furnace and television ... and Im going to investigate the possibilities of television. One day soon I plan to buy a kit and build my own set, she said.

But when she returns from a well-earned r and r (rest and relaxation) trip to Hong Kong, Japan and other Far Eastern points, she may well be on another building slant.

One thing I want to do while Im over there is see how they build their houses in Japan, she remarked.

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reasons they overeat, theyre not going to solve their problems.

Waite, who has a masters degree in rehabilitation, has been offering counseling services for weight-losing programs at Western Michigan colleges. He got into the field after peeling off his own poundage.

Waite says he has devised a total program for weight reduction. Through counseling, persons gradually come to see why they overeat, and to get new meaning and purpose in life. They are better able to handle their problems, problems they might not have been aware of.

He admits hes not a nutritionist and doesnt count calories. People (tont succeed that way; it gets too complicated for them ... and there really isnt a perfect weight goal chart because people all have different builds.

Waite says obesity is one of the biggest problems in the country. Statistics show the average American woman lives eight years longer than the man. One of the main reasons is that many more men are overweight.

is disturbing to us, right now, Mother said. If you want to cry, your room is available or you can have dinner with us. The choice is yours.

Ronda went to her room and the family continued with dinner. After a few minutes Ronda returned and said, C^ould I have some chicken, please?

Mother related, In the past. Rondas crying would have precipitated a bitter quarrel. I would have berated her, scolded her, and made her feel guilty. Father would have gotten into the act. and the whole mood (rf the evening would have been spoiled. Today, for the first time, I did not attack my daughter, I attacked the problem. I gave Ronda choices. 'Ihus, I allowed her to have her mood without spoiling ours.

WHAT HELPS MOST in moments of crisis is an inner determination not to teach lessons. The temptation is greatbut the rewards of restraint are greater, as seen in the following illustration:

Paul, 9, loves arts and crafts. One day he brought home a design made from weaving wool.

and left it on a chair. The puppy chewed it up. Paul was heart-brtAen.

Paul: Look what you let that stupid dog do. She ruined my design.

Mother: Ohhhh....

Paul: I liked it so much. Mother: I know. What a pity! Paul: Now Ill have to look for another design.

Mother related: This was the first time I used my new com

munication skills to avoid a lengthy battle. In the past. Id have said, Its your own fault. If you leave something on a chair you know the dog will chew it up. Why dcMit you ever learn from experience? You are so stupid sometimes. My son would respond in kind and the war would be on. I realized that to a large extent 1 possess the power to set the emotional climate of my house.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN im, tin CMcaw thnm WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. lYott open with <me spade, partner reqxmds two hearts, and you h<M: 4AKQ94 <;?7S OAJS AQJ1 What do you bid now?

Q. s Neither vuhmnble, as South vou hold:

AQ2 <7AK97i 0941 AJ7 The bkiding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass 2^ PaM

3 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2 Neithw vulnerable, as S<mth you hold:

4KS3 (7A197S3 QtS3 4Q2 The Udding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pan 1 ^ 14*

What do you bid now?

Q. 9Both vidnerable, as South you Ixdd:

4AJ19 9 4 <;?J 2 0 AQ 4 3 419 2 The Udding has proceeded; North East South West

Pan Pan 1 4 Pan

2 ^ Pan ?

What do you bid now?

City School Lunch Menu

Florida has an average annual rainfall of 49.97 inches.

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

Mondayhamburger steak, rice and gravy, green beans, orange juice, rolls, spice cake, milk;

TuesdaySloppy Joes on school-baked buns, cheese wedge, cole slaw, french fries, milk;

Wednesdaybologna sandwiches, potato salad, lima beans, orange juice. Lazy Daisy cake, milk;

Thursdayfried chicken, rice and gravy, turnip greens, com, rolls, milk;

FridayBeef-a-roni, buttered mixed vegetables, lettuce wedges with dressing, french bread, gelatin with whipped topping, milk.

Q. 3 E^a^-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A19 5 97AKQ 4 0Q19 7 3 4Q S The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 NT Pass Pau DUe.

Pass 3 9 Pass T

What do you bid now?

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you bold:

4KJ1942 9A8 OJ43 4952 Ihe bidding has proceeded: Nefih East South 19 2 4 ?

What do you bid?

Q. 4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKJ33 9K7 093 49532 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 0 Pass INT Pass

PsM 2 9 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 9As South, vulnn-able, you hold:

4AK792 9AKQJ2 09 495 The tddding hss proceeded: Sooth West North East 14 2 4 DMe. Pats

What do you bid now?

Look for onsiport Mondayl

NEW HOURS OF OPERATION

Effective May 5, 1973

Mon. thru Thurs. 8:30 A.M.to5:30P.M.

Fridays 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Saturdays 8:30 A.M. to 12 Noon

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Txt and Phofographf by

Jarry Raynor*JUST BEFORE FALLING OUT.... for drill, Junim* ROTC students check uniforms and help each other.**DRESS-RIGHT, DRESS!* .... the Conley High SchoolJunior ROTC students respond snappily to the order that lines the ranks up for an inspection by their commander.

The D. H, Conley Junior ROTC program Is popular In Its first year.Junior ROTC, A Progressive Program at Conley

Started last September without fanfare, eastern North Carolinas only Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) at D.H. Conley High School has turned out to be a successful beginning venture.

We have 128 students enrolled, Lt. Colonel Allen Applewhite, commander of

the program said. The first year program in Junior ROTC is known as MT-1. Thats for military training one, or the first year level, he explained.

Students from the ninth through the twelfth grades are eligible. Theres a few requirements that must be met, Applewhite said, ROTC students must be U.S.

citizens, be physically fit and have a certificate of permission from parents or guardians.

Basic Courses Colonel Applewhites assistant. Sgt. Major Robert A, Avery, said in the first year program basic courses are taught. First aid. principles of leadership, militarv historv and drills

POINTERS .... on the correct way of dressing <tff in ranks is given student David Pope, right, by Sgt. Major Robert A. Avery.

and ceremonies are what were teaching this year. 'The sergeant major added that a certain amount of show and ceremonial drills are also being taught. They really love that, he said.

Next year, Colonel Applewhite pointed out, the courses will go deeper into all these subjects. Basically, what we have here is four year course. A student enrolling as a freshman in high school can complete the maximum four years.

In the second year, he said,we begin to teach students methods of instruction. In other words, we will teach them to teach. This, you might say, is the heart of the matter.

On graduating from high school, if the student wants to enter the Army, he can enter as a ccuporal {nrovided he passes skill tests in various field. The military has need of many skills.

No Recruitiog

Theres one condition I think the public should be aware of, Colonel Applewhite said. Were not allowed to do any recruiting. In fact, we cant allow recruiters to talk to the students here at school. Our purpose is to provide basic ROTC training, and to encourage students to go on to a college or university and to enter the ROTC program there.

The good thing about a program such as this, he

continued, is that it gives a young man or woman an opportunity to decide before graduating from high school whether theyre really interested in the possibility of considering a military career. Thats why, its important they not be persuaded, but find out for themselves.

Girls To Enroll Asked about having mentioned a young man or woman, the colonel revealed that next year the Junior ROTC program will include a number of high school girls.

Our pre-enrollment for the coming school year is 188 students, Sergeant Avery said. Fifty-nine are girls. 'ITiey will receive the same type of instruction as that given the boys except that drill for them is an elective. Minimum Cost Students are furnished uniforms, insignia, textbooks, manuals and everything needed for the courses. Colonel Applewhite explained. The only item that a student must provide for himself is his shoes. Each student is assigned a standard M-14 rifle that has had the firing mechanism altered so that it cannot be fired. Uniforms are the regular Army green, shade 344. Collar and cap brass is the Torch of Knowledge, and a students rank is indicated by rank insignia on the epulatets.

Unit Structure In the present structure, the Junior ROTC is divided into two companies superimposed over two platoons. 'The two companies make up a battalion.

Were a rank heavy outfit, Sergeant Ayery commented. This makes it possible to give each man more practice in taking on leadership roles. The 128 students are divided into five groups studying at different periods of the day, with each group considered a platoon. With this arrangement, theres a good range of positions with responsibility. Altogether, Sergeant Avery said,we have a battalion commander, his executive, four primary staff members, two company commanders, two executive officers, two first sergeants, five platoon leaders and the squad leaders.

Colonel Applewhite added The students are rotated in the different ranks. The students themselves generally select their own leaders, with promotions made through a boards process.

Varied Support To operate a Junior ROTC program in a high school, support is necessary from regular military units.

Our support is fqrnished by varied sources, Colonel Applewhite said. Basically, were responsible to Headquarters Third Army at

Ft. McPherson. Georgia, Our supply records are maintained at Headquarters 3rd Logistical Support. Ft. Bragg, and the local Army Reserve Center takes care of our maintenance support. He added that weapons support comes from Raleigh Annual formal inspections (AFIs) are conducted. ('The one for this year was conducted on April 25). There are two other inspections we received, Applewhite said, in supply records and security.

Other Roles The two instructors double as commander and assistant. The five hours spent in instructing and conducting drills are not, however, the only roles served by Colonel Applewhite and Sergeant Avery.

Im also coordinator for northeastern North Carolina applicants for West Point Military Academy, he said. I work with cadets who have applied for non-appointee openings, helping them gel everything lined up.

Retired Military Colonel Applewhite and Sergeant Major Avery are both retired from the Regular Army of the United States.

A native of Sacramento, California. Applewhite rose through Officer Candidate School from private to lieutenant colonel. He retired in 1971.

While on active duty, Colnel Applewhite served for a total of six years in Germany, one year in Korea, and another in Vietnam. Among his duties, he has been a battalion commander.

Sergeant Major Avery is a native of Apalachicola, Florida. Retiring in 1971 after 26 years of service, he served 17 years in foreign countries, including Germany, France, Belgium. Turkey, Korea. Vietnam and Loas.

The two have in common the fact both are the father of four children. Colonel Applewhite has located his family in Greenville, and Sgt. Avery plans to move his family here in the near future.

Sergeant Avery is quite a linguist. Colonel Applewhite remarked, hes fluent in Turkish and good in German.

Program Praised

A couple of teachers not involved with the Junior ROTC volunteered words of praise about the program. They said they can see worthwhile results in a much better team spirit being fostered in other school activities. Some of the participants, they claim, had not shown appreciative interest in other established activities, but since becoming part of the lunior ROTC, have broadened their entire viewpoint.

/ * 1^1 5

A GOOD SHOWING ....

arms movement while

*though not yet executed with precision, student members of one the companies perform a right-shouider-marching in ranks.ROTC COMMANDER .... Lt Colonel Allen Applewhite, right receives a formal repmt from student Company Commander Cleveland Shei %

ato

8|rman.

E-8The Daily flefletor. Greenviile, N.C.Sndy. April M, 1973

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BAT 'HER UPDawBa Ethler walU hr tora to bat at Nashua, N. H.. Little League practke. The i2>year>oid third basegirl became the first girl ever selected for the team by beating a field of boys during tryouts. (AP Wirephoto)

Rail Travel Is Still Adventure To Be Enjoyed

By DON PHILLIPS

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Train travel can still be an adventure for those who like to look at the country from ground level without concentrating on a highway center line.

In many cases, especially in the West, trains roll through canyons and over mountains that tourists will never see from a car. Within 40 miles of downtown Baltimore, a train daily runs for miles along stretches of the Susquehanna River valley that few other than fishfermen see.

Amtrak and private tour operators offer numerous organized summertime and fall tours, concentrating on the West and Florida. These tours are generally two to three weeks long and include hotels and sightseeing, and sometimes meals.

A word of caution in seeking information or reservations for train tours: Dont go to your local railroad ticket agent. Instead, see a travel agent or a downtown Amtrak ticket office in large cities. Amtrak has not yet taken over all rail passenger employes, and most ticket agents do not have any tour information.

A Typical Tour

Amtrak-operated tours called the adventure series-orignate in Chicago although Amtrak or your travel agent can easily arrange the necessary transportation to Chicago.

The Golden State adventure is a typical tour. For $444 per person plus traii\ fare ($179 coach from Chicago), tourists travel for two weeks to Los Angeles, Yosemite Park, San Francisco, and Reno. Cheaper tours also are available such as an eight-day $182 tour to Glacier Park.

There also are Amtrak tours to New Orleans, the Grand Canyon and other parks, and to Chicago itself.

Private groups also run tours to Walt Disney World and other parts of Florida. One group even provides a camper for moving aroLind after reaching Florida to save on hotel bills.

June A Good Month

Reservations must be made at least two weeks in advance for most tours, and they are sold out even earlier in July and August. June is a good month to go because trains and tour groups are less crowded.

It is not, of course, necessary t go in an organized group to see the country by train. Some of the most spectacular and beautiful scenery in the country is traversed by passenger train.

Here are a few tips for individual train travelers on which trains to take, what to look for and how to get along on a mode of travel that is not yet up to airline standards.

When going from the East to the Pacific Northwest, insist on going at least one way via the North Coast Hiawatha, the three-times-a-week train through southern Montana. Amtrak agents generally will route you by the daily Empire Builder through northern Mon

tana, but the Empire Builder cannot compete with the scenery along the southern route as it follows the Yellowstone River, crosses the Rockies over spectacular Homestake Pass and plunges into the Bitterroot Mountain range and later the Cascades.

If you have an extra day to spend in Denver or Ogden or Salt Lake City, make part of your trip on the non-Amtrak Rio Grande Zephyr, vriiich runs three timw a week between Denver and Salt Lake City; with a limousine connection to Ogden to meet the Amtrak San Francisco train. It is easily the most spectacular train ri^ in the country.

Want a low-cost night in New Orleans? The Southern Railway and Amtrak operate a New York-Los Angeles sleeper that lays over one night in New Orleans. You can use your sleeper as a hotel. It is best to make this trip westbound because the Southerns on-time record is better than Amtraks Los Angeles-New Orleans Sunset Limited.

Eating. Desfrite the horror stories of past years, Amtrak has brought prices down to reasonable levels. And although diner menus are standardized, food is good.

Make your reservations as far as possible in advance. Amtrak has made some progress. but its reservations system is still not up to standard.

Hawaii Still Popular Lure

HONOLULU (UPI) - Hawaii, The Land of Aloha, is an increasingly popular vacation lure for mainland Americans.

One of the most popular ways to travel to Hawaii is with a tour group and for those who make the trip that way the Aloha spirit is immediately apparent when they step off their plane at Honolulu International Airport.

Girls in grass skirts and lithe young men in native garb greet the tourists with kisses and flower leis.

The top attraction on the island of Oahu is Waikiki, which abounds with hotels ranging from the luxurious to modest at prices ranging from $20 a day to $100 or more.

The beach at Waikiki is almost always crowded with fellow tourists, many of them just lounging around in the sand and taking an occasional dip in the Pacific for refreshment.

The night life along Waikiki is fast-paced and varied. Any one of a number of ni^tclubs offers a Polynesian review and many of them have name performers to entertain the mainland visitor.I f

Tt< DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 2t. lf7>-E-3

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(CUT WEE INTO OT1AK, .OAOT. t 'raiMIIIIKl)Located at The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoons From 1 P.M. - 6 P.M.

RHh-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 2f, lt73

At The

MOVIES

Tice

WHERE DOES IT HURT? Irreverent comedy spoof on the medical practice and hospitals. Stars Peter Sellers, Jo Ann Pflug. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

THR TRAIN ROBBERS In Liberty. Tex., rugged John Wayne offers a deal to several old friends who had served under him in tte Civil War. Wayne and Ann-Margaret plan to recover $500,000 in gold which her husband had stolen from a train and hidden in an abandoned locomotive in the desert. She wants to return the money to the railroad for the sake of her son and her late husabnd's name. (PG) Wednesday through Saturday,

Pitt

DELIVERANCE Based on the novel by James Dickey, four middle-aged men leave the city for a canoe cruise along a mountain river. The camping trip turns into a nightmare. Stars Burt Reynolds and Jon Voight. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

LIFE AND TIMES OF JUDGE ROY BEAN - A panoramic western adventure about the life of the famous Hanging Judge and his love for the famous Lily Langtry. (PG) Stars Paul Newman. Ava Gardner, and Jackqueline Bisset. Wednesday through May 10.

THURNDERBALL James Bond special. Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (PG)

Meadowbrook

ZAAT Marshall Grauer, living as a hermit in an abandoned sea lab off the Florida coast, has experimented for 25 years, trying to prove his theory that a human can be changed biologically and live underwater as a fish. He finally transforms himself into an underwater creature through use of a chemical compound and begins to take his revenge against society that rejected his ideas. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE MECHANIC Charles Bronson, a highly skilled assassin referred to as The Mechanic, kills several people for his syndicate boss. He is asked to train young Jan-Michael Vincent and Bronson later learns that Vincent has a contract to kill him. (PG) Wednesday through Friday.

BARON BLOOD-SABATA Baron Blood stars Joseph Gotten and Elke Sommer. (PG) Sabata stars Lee Van Cleef and William Berger (PG) Saturday double feature.

Park

LAST HOUSE ON THE LEFT No information available. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

CRIES AND WHISPERS In a 19th Century Swedish mansion. Harriet Anderssonsuffers from the last stages of cancer. Vigil is kept by her sisters and by her devoted housekeepers. After her death. Harriet seemingly calls out for affection from her sisters. Only the housekeeper answers her pleas. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

SECRET LIVES OF CHEATING WIVES Late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (R)

Plaza Cinema

TRINITY IS STILL MY NAME Western starring Bud Spencer and Terence Hill. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

FEAR IS THE KEY Several years after his wife, son and brother are killed by a crime ring, Barry Newman abandons his Carribbean airline and arrives in a small Louisiana town. He causes trouble at a local bar and is charged with murder and robbery. He steals a car and abducts a local girl and a wild car chase begins. (PG) Wednesday through Tuesday.

Movies To Be On TV

Rock

p.m. ) p.m.)

\V^CTT^

Sunday (11:15 p.m.)-Iretty Baby

Monday (11:30 p.m.)The i'omedy of Terrors

Tuesday (9;30 Gargoyles (11:30 "Terror on a Train Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) "The Left-Handed Gun Thursday (9:00 p.m.)"Hot Millions

Friday (9:00 p.m.)"Hot Millions

Friday (9:00 p.m.)

"Chubasco (11:30 p.m.)-"S|)eedway

Saturday (12:00 m.)-Step Down To Terror

WITN-TV Monday (9:00 p.m.)"The Ceremony

Tuesday (8:00 p.m.)"Magic Carpet

Saturday i9:00 p.m.)

"Operation Kid Brother \\CTI-T\

Sunday (9:00 p.m.) "My Son lohn 111:30 p.m )"Sweet

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

SUNDAY Kangaroo

8:00 Rev. Falweil '0 00 Joker's 9:00 Oral Roberts 0:30 $10.000 9:30 Together Pyramid 10:00 Easter Special 00 Gambit 11:00 Light Unto '-OO Love of 11:30 The Monroes :SS Timely 12 : 30 Face the >2 00 News Nation >2:30 Search

1:00 Hockey 00 Young

3:30 Sports Spec (Restless 5:00 You Are There > 30 World 5:30 Sports lllus 2:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Sixty Minutes 2:30 Edge of Night

7 00 Hollywood Sq 2 00 Price Is Right 7:30 Dick van Dyke 3:30 Hollywood

8 00 MASH J OO Secret Storm

8:30 Mannix J 30 Hogans Heroes

9:30 Barnaby Jones S OO Perry Mason 10; 30 Ted Arm <00 News

Wild

Life

Tips

and

Turns

6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth Or 7.30 Tell The Troth 8 00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy , ^ 00 Doris Day

8:25'Morning Me< !? *

8:30 CBS News 00 News

strong

11:00 CBS News 11 15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina Today

9:00 Capt

11 30 Movie

WITN -

SUNDAY

4:30 Gospel Singing 7:30 Billy Hargis 8:00 Challenge 8:30 Revival Fires 9:00 Herald 9:30 Rev. Humbard 10:30 Discovery 11:00 Good News 11:30 Tempo 12:00 Hospitality 1:00 Tennis 3:00 NHL Hockey 6:00 Black Beauty 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Disney 8:30 Mystery Movie 10:30 U.F.O.

11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Agriculture 4:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Battle

- Ch. 7

11:00 Sale Of Century 11 30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What or Where

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Not for Women Only

1:30 Three On A Match

2:00 Days of Our Lives

2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Maxe a 8:00 Rowan Martin 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

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11:55 Multiplication 12:00 Insight 12:30 World Adventure 1:00 Fellowship Hour

1:30 Issues Answers 2:00 NBA

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Tuesday (9:30 a.m.)The Letter (8:30 p.m.)Getting Away From It AH

Wednesday (9:30 a.m.) Three Cheers For The Irish '8:30 p.m.)"The Paradine Case

Thursday (9:30 a.m.)

"Prince O'Rourke

Friday i9:30 a.m.)How I Spent My Summer Vacation

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9:00 Movie 11 00 ABC News 11:30 Showcase

T our-

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3:30 The Arts 12:15 Math

4:30 Earthkeeping 12:30 Electric Co.

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5:30 Folk Guitar 1:30 Phys Science 6:00 Book Beat 2:00 Ready Set Go 6 30 N. C. People 2:30 Cultures 7:00 Zoom 3 00 Science

7:30 The Bolero 3:30 Textbooks 8:00 From Russia 4:00 Mister Rogers 8:30 French Chef 4.30 jesame St

9 00 Golden Bowl 5,30 giectric Co. 10:00 Firing Lme 4 ,30 Evening MONDAY Edition

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MOVIE STUNT WORK RISKY A stunt man drives an auto off a San Francisco pier fiur the movie Whats Up, Doc? and earns |1,750 for his effort. Many feel unnecessary risks are being taken. (AP) Wirephoto)

Stunt Men Complain Unnecessary Risk Taken

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - How safe is working in the movies?

Safer than the construction industry. says the producers safety expert, but not as safe as working in an office.

The Screen Actors Guild says that work in the major studios is less hazardous than it used to be. but less safe in the independents.

And stunt men complain that unnecessary risks are still being taken.

John G. Degenkolb. in charge of safety for the Association of Motion Picture and Television Producers, reports that casualty insurance rates for the major studios have decreased steadily.

This has been the result of a concerted campaign in the past six years. said Degenkolb. It started when the crafts unions realized that more safety work was being done in other industries.

In 1972, the studios had no head injuries from falling objects. This was the result of our campaign to use hard hats when there is work overhead. Three years ago we bought 8.-000 of them, and we insist that they be worn by everyone except actors in scenes."

James Nissen. safety representative of the Screen Actors Guild, agreed that the major studios had made improvement in safety. But he added:

The independents arent privy to the precautions that have been taken by the majors, and they are inclined to cut corners. That can create hazards for actors.

The most hazardous of film work, of course, is done by stunt men and women. Theyre still willing to perform their daring deeds, but they object to unnecessary chances Says veteran stunt man Paul Stater: A lot of the new direc

tors dont know what theyre doing, and they ask for stunts that are dangerous. Stunt men dont want to lose the job, so they try to please the directors. Thats how accidents happen Another veteran, George Rob-otham. agreed; TTjere are fewer jobs for stunt men and more guys to fill them. Some of the guys are on ego trips and

Hollywood Briefs

SUPPORTING ROLE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Sheree North landed a supporting role in The Outfit starring Robert Duvall, Karen Black and Joe Don Baker.

Dolphin which stars George C. Scott and his wife, Trish Van Devere.

GUEST ROLE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Dame Edith Evans will play a guest role in Douglas Cramers six-hour television feature, QBVII. for ABC.

GUEST STARS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Roddy McDowall and Marilyn Mason will guest star in an episode of Bamaby Jones.

CAST ADDITION HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Mike Nichols signed Leslie Charleson for a role in The Day of the

Scholarships Honor Herbert

NEW YORK (AP) - A scholarship for young composers to he known as the ASCAP-Victor Herbert Awards has been announced.

The awards honoring Victor Herbert, one of the principal founders of the American Society of Composers. Authors and publishers, will consist of three annual scholarships for young composers, of $1.0(X). $500 and $250.

The national Federation of Music Clubs will administer the awards and will select the student composers who receive them.

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they try to outdo each other in daring. Thats stupid.

Safety will always be a problem in the movie industry, Degenkolb observed, because of its very nature:

Film makers have to accomplish realism, and you cant photograph hazardous scenes merely by speeding up the camera.

The East Carolina Symphony Orchestra. Robert Hause, conductor, will perform at the Southern Division Convention of the Music Educators National Conference (MENO) to be held in NwTolk, Va., May 2-5.

The performance is scheduled for 3:45 p.m., May 3, in the Holiday Inn-SCOPE Ballroom. The program selections will be Academic Festival Overture by Brahms, Suite from the Water Music by Handel-Harty, and Estancia Dances by Ginastera.

The orchestra was selected to perform for the convention by a panel of judges who auditioned tapes submitted by performing organizations from the itire Southern region of the United States. In order to insure impartiality tapes heard by the judges had no identifying marks, nor contained spoken or written material which could identify the group, except in terms of age level. To be selected in this manner is one of the highest honors which can come to a collegiate musical organization.

The East Carolina

TIME OUT

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -James Brolin will take time out from his co-starring role in Marcus Welby, M.D. to head the cast of Westwold with Yul Brynner and Richard Benjamin at MGM.

Orchestra has been further honored by having its performance scheduled for a Concert Hour at the conventkm.

Robert Hause, conductor, said. We are extremely pleased to have been selected to play at the MENC Convention. This is the flrst time we have submitted a tape to the audition committee and will be the first time the ECU Orchestra had performed for a regional convention. It will mean a great deal to our students, the orchestral program, and the prestige of the university. Our orchestra will be the only college orchestra heard at the convention.

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HONORARY JOBS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Meredith Baxter and David Birney, stars of televisions Bridget Loves Bernie series, were named honorary co-chairmen of the 1973 federal payroll savings campaign by the U.S. Treasury Department.

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The Dally Reflector, GreivUle. N.C^-Sanday. April 2. It73E-5

Ceramics, Photographs, Spider Paintings In New Mushroom Show

Ceramics, photographs and spider paintings form the current fare at the Mushroom Gallery in downtown Greenville.

Krista Cipriano, ceramist, .ludi Bradford, f^otographer, and Danny Hill, painter are ^haring the gallery space in a ^ow that has nice contrasts within an overall harmony of small scale.

Krista, a native of Holyoke, Massachusetts, is a recent graduate of East Carolina University with a major in ceramics. "Most of my pieces are high fired porcelain, she said, "with several pieces representing various techniques from the same glaze." Deftly painted designs on several items give a lovely watercolor effect-

sheer, almost transparent, that have a poetic atmosphere. Other ctesigns are of rich, deep hues that are like brilliant rock crystals polished and exposed on the surface of the clay.

Judi Bradfords photographs represent a range of several different techniques. Of especial interest is ^ series based on one

(i^tdiraph, a young man playing an accordian. "In some of these I have manipulated treatment directly on the prints; on some, manipulation took place on the n^ative, Judi said, "niis series is like the memory of a person recalled at different times of day, each varying texture of light providing its own evocation of

DEFTLY PAINTED .... flowers give this shallow dish by Krista Cipriano a lyrical quality.

STRIKING PHOTOGRAPH... of a young man with an accordian, by Judi Bradford.

Enjoyment Keynote in Conley Poetry

From assignments made tojl students of one of Mrs, Jane Davis 12th grade English classes at Conley High School has grown two handmade booklets of short verse. Illustrated copies of the two booklets were recently presented to the schools principal, James R. Carraway. Both booklets are titled. Wake Up and Read.

Students in this class, Mrs. Davis said, "are ones who expect to go from high school into the world of work. Very likely their formal and trade education will end when they graduate this year.

Seventeen boys and 14 girls make up this class. They say they have received a great deal of enjoyment in writing these poems.

The first booklets of their joint venture are Poems That Spell Their Names. An often used poetic device device, poetry in this form presents a special challenge because of the structural limitation.

A couple of poems quoted below reveal, however, the students have succeeded in expressing poetic feeling despite the obvious restrictions.

Willie

Willing to do the things I know. Intelligence I show in Long lasting love under the Lonely stars above.

Its a beautiful day Every day trf my life.:

Willie Lee Daniels

Jasper

Just

Artistic

Self-reliant

Perfectionistic

Enviable

Realistic

Jasper Cox

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By CYNTHIA TIMM The following books are recMnmended for the high school age group:

WE WERE HOOKED by Harold Flender is a series of interviews with thirteen young people from the ages of 13 to 27, who have kicked the drug habit. These ex-acklicts relate their experiences in the drug world and describe the growing problems and frustrations which led them to seek help. When talking about ways of getting off drugs, the thirteen do not always agree. Some favor strict procedures, while others believe in a relaxed environment. Getting hooked is easy, but getting unhooked is a long and difficult struggle. However, these interviews H'ove that giving up drugs is not impossible.

Tracing the history of Black Americans from slavery to the present time, STRUGGLE FOR FREEDOM by Daniel S. Davis is a probing analysis of events and attitudes. Placing special emphasis on the Civil War, the Reconstruction, and todays civil rights movement, the author includes moving eyewitness accounts of the Black mans struggle to be free. Frederick Douglass, Booker T. Washington, Malcolm X, and Martin Luther King, Jr. are only a few of the leaders whose lives are examined in this comprehensive history, Rarely has the story of Black Americans been presented for young people with the candor and integrity that characterize this stirring account of people facing oppression and injustice.

In TILL THE BREAK DAY, Maia Wojciechowsak, a Newberry Medal-winning author, describes her experiences as an adolescent during World War II. When the Germans invaded Poland in 1939, the author fled with her family to the west coast of France. There Maia and her brother carried out their own campaign against the Nazisstealing bicycles and slashing tires. "This is a story of the painful and exciting process (rf growing up in a time of confusion when nothing is certain and independence is both necessary and dangerous.

Current Mint Exhibits

Porch People artist A. B. Jackson of Norfolk will be showing sculpture for the first time in an exhibition of his work opening today at the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte.

At todays afternoon opening reception, Jackson will be on hand to meet visitors. The black artist is known nationally for his paintings that show a basic concern for people and reflect his childhood. It was a group of paintings which the artist termed as studies of "porch people" that brought him prominence.

The 48 year old artist, in turning to sculpture, uses bright colors to paint his creations, of which there will be eleven pieces on display in the Mints DweUe GaUery.

Jackson, who has been recognized with many awards and honors, is a graduate of Yale University, where he studied under Josef Albers.

Another show now on view at the Mint opened on April 22 and will be on view through May 27.

In the Garden Gallery of the Mint, John Daughtry has a one-man exhibit of his I^otographs. including two studies of "The Housewife as a Family Laundress.

Currently a staff

photographer with the

Charlotte Observer. Daughtry was formerly a I^otographer for the U. S. Postal Service and a reporter-photographer for the Greensboro Dally News Record.

Not all the students chose their own name as a framework. Some used names of friends, others titles like teacher, president, or policeman. One student used the name of her school as subject matter.

D.H. Conley

Do you really want to help me?

Have you thought of what I need?

Caring for me is all that I need Only you can give it to me, but Not unless you want to.

Lets sit down and talk this thing over Even if you think that your problem is bigger You see, my whole life is in your hands when you prepare me for the future.

Dora Wright

The second booklet consistes of five line stanzas based on the cinquain form. This form also poses tight restrictions on the poet. In this, as in the name from poems, the Conley students have been successful in projecting poetic images in terse form. Two examples from this group follow;

People

Usually happy Talking, joking, laughing Getting the best things out of life People

Thomas Hopkins

Babies

Babies Soft, sweet

Crying, yelling, wetting Still 1 love them

Alice Elks

Mrs. Davis emphasized that in teaching poetry, she tries to instill in students that writing poetry is an awareness and appreciation for the use of leisure time.

Whatever the motives that have inspired these seniors to try their hand at poetry, the result is a collection of small poems of promise, poems that express a big range of emotions with economy, warmth, wit and a flair for saying a lot about life from the vantage point of being young.

The two booklets presented the principal are further enhanced by well chosen colored illustrations clipped from magazines.

Its unfortuante this enjoyable collection of bagatelles in poetry will not be available to the public. Theres some fine thoughts in these two small booklets.

Jerry Raynor

(Note: Poems quoted are copyrighted by the individual poet).

Josef Albers Honored On 85th Birthday Year

To celebrate the 85th birthday anniversary year of Josef Albers, the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh is exhibiting a selection of silkscreen prints from his double portfolio, Formulation: Articulation, 1972. Opening on April 22, the exhibit will remain on view through May 20.

'The prints are from the portfolio Albers presented NCMA in memory of Black Mountain College (near Asheville) where Albers was one of the foremost teachers for many years. He came to Black Mountain in 1933 after the German Nazis closed the Bauhaus in Germany.

As an artist, Albers has been called one of the dominant figures of the second half of our century, although his name and his work are as yet relatively little known to the general public.

The NCMA anniversary exhibition is an ac

companiment to a large and comprehensive show of his paintings, graphics and

constructions being held in Basel, Switzerland. The

Swiss exhibition will later be shown in Paris.

Since coming to the U.S. with his wife, Anni, a weaver, Albers has been honored with many one-man shows. The North Carolina Museum of Art gave him a onennoan show

In 1949 he resigned from the Black Mountain faculty and became chairman of the department of design at Yale University, a post he hdd until 1958.

He has received a Ford Foundation grant, two fellowships to the Tamarind Lithography Workshop in Los Angeles and the medal of the American Institute of Graphic Art.

mood. Judi is from Columbia, S.C. and is a graduate student at ECU.

Danny Hill says "Im not a spider fancier. Despite that statement, he has imaginatively int*preted the spider. Danny has six paintings of spiders in formal arrangements. "I chose to show the cruelty of the spider against fragile pastel colors symbolic of stars, Danny said. In fact, he has given the paintings titles that in several instances include the word stars.

Thesis Show Receptions Today

The thesis show for nine r ECU School of Art graduate students opens at the Greenville Art Center and Kate Lewis Gallery simultaneously today with a reception from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. at each site.

At the art center the following students will be showingJenny Barone, Robin Rust, Patricia Harrell, Eugenia L. Hibbs, Sandy Smith and Ron Williams.

Meredity S

Meredith S. Luck, Jr. and Annette Williams will have work on view at Kate Lewis Gallery in Whichard Building on campus, and Dean l.earys thesis sculpture is at the North Cafeteria.

Luck and Williams show will be up only five days, through May 3.

Artists exhibiting at the Art Center will have their work on view through May 15. The public is invited to attend both receptions.

Details on the thesis show will appear on this page next Sunday.

TWO SPIDERS .... a

These are meticulously drawn, hairy legs crisply delineated in black and white; the spiders bodies depicted in smooth pastel colorsblue, light ruby, young green. TTie overall design conforms to formal star shaped or other geometric patterns. Certainly his way of looking

symphony in legs and shared

at spiders is different, and d^pite the realism of the hairy legs, these are not freightening creatures.

Danny, from Denton, N.C. is a graduate student at ECU.

He is one one of the ECU artists who will spend this summer at Cape Hatteras doing water colors for the National Parks project.

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8. For Me and My Gal

9. Taking A Chance On Love

10. Lets Get Lost

The Best and The Brightest David Halberstam The Implosion Conspiracy-Louis Nizer The Joy of SexAlex Comfort Im O.K.. Youre O.K. Thomas Harris All Creatures Great and SmallJames Herriot Harry S. TrumanMargaret Truman Journey to IxtlanCarlos Castaneda Hour of Gold, Hour of Lead Anne Morrow Lindbergh Johnny, We Hardly Knew Ye Kenneth P. ODonnell and David F. Powers

NCMA Slide Lecture Cancelled

The slide lecture by Anne McClenny Krauss, earlier announced as scheduled for

3:00 p.m. today'at the North Carolina Museum of Art, has been cancelled.

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hearts, by Danny Hill.

Again, the Mushroom has scored with a fine small show that is just right for the

gallery. The exhibit by the three now showing affords a refreshing idea of what can be effective in different subject matter and media

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MUSIC ON CAMPUS

Post-Easter music events on campus begin with a concert today and continues throu^ a program of dual voice recitals on Friday.

Tlie programs are listed below. Patrons are reminded that times given are daylight time. ,

Today3:15 p.m., Wright AuditoriumEast Carolina University Wind EnsembleUnder the direction of Herbert Carter, the symphonic wind band will play works by Milhaud, R. Shrauss, Haydn, Finney and Prokofieff. Dr. Richard Foley will be oboe soloist for the Haydn Composition. 'The Wind Ensemble is a group of select musicians performing music written for wind instruments.

Monday7:30 p.m.Recital HallDual recital, Miss Cathie F. Smith, Piano; and Mrs. Gail Fisher Harwood, flute. Miss Smith, a native of Durham, will poTorm Bachs Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring, and Fantasie in C Minor; Liszts Waldesrauschen; Chopins Waltz in A Flat Major, Opus 42; and Ravels Sonatine.

For her flute recital, Mrs. Harwood of Albermarle will be accompanied by Miss Melinda Daniels, Piano; and Miss Gaudia Carmone, cello. Her selectims are: The Vivaldi Sonata in G Minor For Flute, Harpsichord and Cello; Density 21.5 by Varese; Wilders Air For Flute and Strings; and Trols Sonatines by Bitsch.

Monday9:00 p.m.Recital HallMiss Sheila Gayle Mc-Waters, senior piano recital. Miss McWaters, of Virginia Beach, Va., will be assisted by Miss Jacqueline Somers, sorpano, who will sing several selections. Selections listed for her {xogram are: Rondo in A Minor by Mozart; (3iopins Nocturne Opus 28 No. 2; Etude in D Flat Major by Liszt; two Poulenc pieces, Pastourelle and Valse; and Ballade by Debussy.

Wednesday8:15 p.m.Wright AuditoriumChorale Spring Concert. (No additional information available at the time).

Friday8:15 p.m. Recital HallVoice recital, Rosalyn Barlowe, junior, assisted by Carolyn Greene. No further details available.

Poetry Forum Meets Tuesday

The next to last Poetry Forum meeting for the current school year will be held Tuesday beginning at 8:00 in Room 319 in Austin

Eckankar Film On Monday

Eckankar. the Ancient Science of Soul Travel, will be the subject of an introductory film to be shown Monday at East Carolina University.

At 7:30 p.m., the film is to be shown in Room 129 of the Education Psychology Building on campus.

Interested persons are invited to attend. There is no admission charge.

Building on campus at East Carolina University.

All poets and poetry lovers are invited to attend.

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E-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 2^ 173

Put A Rug On

Your Floor-With Paint?

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Paint a rug on your screened-in porch, den or foyer floor.

The idea provides a good project for restless do-it-yourselfers who cant wait to get to those outdoor chores.

The idea is not unique decorators do it ail the time. But you dont want to experiment with good floors. The porch floor is ideal. Usually it is old. A foyer is another area where you might risk such artistry. But if you decide to go into the living area of the home to paint floors, be sure you are up to it 'motionally and artistically. In addition to being conversational pieces perhaps while rugs are being cleaned and stored, paint-('d rugs may be cared for easily just mop up footprints.

Decorators usually make a design on paper, gradually transferring the pattern to the floor. It works well if you dont become too ambitious. One decorator likes a simple big circle with dots, squares and smaller circles within the area. But another decorator likes involved all-over-the-floor designs, and that becomes a big project with plumb lines, cord, chalk and so on. Better to keep it simple, if one is an amateur. And the design should be inspired by the place where it will go.

Floor painting isn't a job to be sluffed off. Paint experts ad-\ ise using good bristle brushes in sizes needed for the job and they suggest letting one color dry for 24 hours before another is added. And if you use a stencil. you must be especially wary. It might smear. Freehand is likely to be easier and more pleasing to the eye because of its randomness. The design need not be perfect.

If you actually want a rug look with nappiness and all that, the paint people suggest stippling after the background color is painted. Dip a real sponge into a shade of paint slightly darker than the background color and after squeezing it dry. lightly pat the sponge onto the area of the same basic color. In fact it is suggested that several shades of paint lighter and darker than the background may be used to give the rug an even happier appearance.

And if you want to carry the real-rug look even further, put a fringe around the design by using a thin brush and applying one fine stroke at a time. (A good back pays off in such a project.! Depth might be given

I The

I Garden Clinic I

N. C. state University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. Will white birch grow in the Durham-Raleigh area? (Mrs. L. M .. Zebulon)

A. As a general rule no. White birch (Betula papyrifera) is a tree of the cold climates. It does best in Northern New England, but is found as far south as Pennsylvania and occasionally the mountains of North Carolina Use our native river birch (Betula nigra). (Fred Whitfield, xtension forester)

Q My domestic strawberries are being overrun by wild strawberries and wild violets How can I control them^ (Mrs. G. L.. Kannapolis)

A. Use a hoe. There are no chemical means to control these weeds in your strawberries. (W. M Lewis. extension agronomist >

Q How do you control the jelly-like substance on the limbs of peach trees (J. P.. Wake Forest)

A. The substance is caused by peach tree borers. Borers establish themselves during winter. The tunnels they make fill with jelly-like substance when sap beings flowing in spring If you have only a few

X'X*X<'X*X*X*X*X"XXX*XrX"X*X"X*i": infested trees you can destroy the^borers in the larve stage by punching in the tunnels with a long wire. Commercial peach growers control borers by spraying with endosulfan (Thiodan) during the first week of September. Or some small orchardists with available labor place moth crystals around infested trees and then cover the crystals with soil. (K. A. Sorensen. extension entomologist )

Q. Where can I get sea oats to plant on a sand dune at Long Beach Should it be fertilized? If so. with what? Also, should I water it with fresh water? (A. M.. Lumberton)

A. Unless vou own the dune area, you would be violating state law to harvest sea oats seed or dig or pull sea oats plants. However, if you have access (legally) to sea oats plants, you should plant them according to suggestions contained in a leaflet. Vegetative Dune Stabilization in North Carolina." prepared by the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.

Area And Space In French Provincial

lo the rug by adding faded yellow and black strokes to give the illusion of deep fringe, they explain.

Decorators usually avoid the real rug took, preferring to use a pretty design that takes the place of a rug. But they often use designs even when they use rugs. One decorator likes to use paint borders stripes, checkerboard designs or swirls around rugs.

The designs for screened-in or open porches can be fun. One handsome design on old floor boards was really worth the effort. A dark green background was covered with little white flowers that resemble dogwood.

That conservative design was chosen because that second-floor porch which opened off a bedroom, was decorated with wrought iron furnishings that blended extremely well with it.

On a bright orange floor, one might paint daisies or large red poppy-like flowers. Any flower can be stylized to provide a pretty effect. Or you might use a forsythia or bridal wreath bush as a pattern use great swirls of limbs or one limb laden with the little yellow or white flowers which might be easily dabbed on with a sponge.

A floral theme may be used in a foyer of an apartment or house. A rose forms the en-Iranceway of one such place with its wide curving stem with green leaves leading to the dining and living areas.

Other foyer ideas include; on a white floor, a large (six-foot diameter) black circular stripe, two inches wide, with radiating strokes from center to perimeter...a large black square in the middle of a red-painted floor...a handsome large (24 inch) checkerboard design in blue and white covering the entire foyer floor. This latter design is often used in living rooms or other rooms by decorators. Sometimes it is put on very good floors, but more often it is used as a cover-up of old floors in an old house.

The rug or other design should be thoroughly dry before you walk on it. and paint experts advise using top coats over the design and applying many coats of varnish to further its life. If the basic floor cover is unusual - dark brown, black, white or one of the other modem color paints or stains check with the person who refinished the floors to see whether varnish is the proper finish.

By GERRY BISHOP

Luxurious and |Macticar is the best way to describe the Fairhope, a five-bedroom home with all the comforts a large, active family needs.

Among the high points of this two-story are an impressive foyer balcony, back-to-back fireplaces in the living room and family room, a built-in char-grille in the kitchen, an outside redwood deck and handsome French provincial lines.

To enhance everyday living, Associated House Plans provides three large bathrooms, three walk-in closets, a large basement that includes a double garage, utility room, laundry and storage area anda floor plan

that (MTovides quick access to all living areas from a central haUway.

The fine d^ail in the exterior design is exceptional. Shutters, special patterns in the brick or stone atove the windows and on the comers and a cupola atop the roof are some of the distinguishing features.

Semi-circular steps form a landing at the main entrance, which is recessed. It opens into the foyer which has the redeeming features of a two-story high ceiling and overlooking balcony.There also are stairs to the basement.

Immediately to the left is the living room, which has large dimensions and adjojns the dining room. This would be a

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beamed-ceiling family room with back-to-back fireplaces, a dining room and kitchen with breakfast area. Upstairs there are two bedrooms and a bath. The basement includes a double garage, utility room, laundry and storage area.

Mobile Home Loons Seeing Rapid Growth

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mobile home loans represented the fastest growing segment of bank installment loan business in 1972, the American Bankers Association reports.

Nearly 10 per cent of the $60 billion in commercial bank installment loans outstanding at the end of 1972 was in mobile home loans, according to association statistics.

Reason for the growth is the lower cost per square foot of mobile homes$8 to $9 per square foot versus $18 to $19 for conventional housing, the ABA says.

Mobile homes presently account for 20 per cent of all single family housing in the nation and 75 per cent of all single family housing costing less than $20,000. according to association figures.

The association predicts the number of Americans living in mobile homes will jump from 7 million to 20 million in the next decade.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $15.00 THE FAIRHOPE

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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Go through a community whose houses have exterior walls of wood shingles and you will find a considerable difference of opinion on how such walls should be treated.

On some houses, the shingles or shakes (a rougher, machine-grooved variety of shingles) are untouched, it having been decided to allow them to weather naturally. On others, the shingles have been stained or, at the least, been covered with a colorless wood preservative. And on still others, the shingles have been painted in various colors.

Since the shingles are usually one of the weather-resistant woods, they can be left natural, sometimes turning grayish, sometimes getting considerably darker. More often, especially in certain areas of the country, the shingles are stained, not only to give them color but to add to the woods natural resistance to decay and insect at-- tack.

Paint was seldom used on shingles and shakes over hundreds of years, generally because there was a tendency for the paint to develop cracks more when applied over the rough texture of the wood than when over smooth boards. In recent years, more and more shingled houses are being painted, principally because of the development of shingle-and- shake paint less likely to crack and peel.

These paints also are specially formulated to prevent either stain or the woods natural dyes from bleeding through. But some of these paints require that a primer be used under the paint, so it is well that the purchaser check to determine the recommendation of

90 Per Cent Is Nature's Fault

MENLO PARK. Calif. (UPI) Nature is responsible for about 90 per cent of all carbon monoxide released into the atmos{^ere. says Dr. Robert Robbins of Standord Research Institute.

Robins said the 400 million tons or so of carbon monoxide spewed into the atmosphere yearly by mans cars and factories adds up to only about 10 per cent of the more than 3 billion tons believed produced every year by natural sources.

the manufacturer as detailed on the label.

In most cases, the builder of a house with shingled exterior walls will predip the shingles in a preservative unless the buyer specifies that he doesnt want this done. This predipping is to be recommended, but if the home owner wants to paint the house, he should wait about seven or eight months before undertaking the project. Again, more and more buyers are asking for shingles painted to the color of their choice.

One thing the home owner should keep in mind, whether he buys a new house with painted shingles or decides at some later time to paint shingles. He has made an irrevocable decision. You can paint over stain, providing you take the necessary precautions and use the proper paint, but you cant use stain over paint, since the principal characteristic of stain is that it sinks into the pores of the wood and must therefore be used on unfinished surfaces.

convenient arrangement for entertaining.

The dining room, kitchen and breakfast area are tied together, * with the working area-a^ U-shaped layout of cabinets" and appliancesin the center. A bay window overlooking the backyard adds cheer to the** breakfast area. At this point,^ outside stairs lead to the cellar-Igarage area.

Informal activities would reign in the family room which has all the comforts needed for relaxation. Sliding glass doors , connect with the wood deck, V providing outside exposure. i Exposed beams in the celling are another charining factor;*'

' Three of the bedroom, iny eluding the master suite, are on * the first floor. Rie master has a i private bath with twin vanities., and a walk-in closet. A rear-^ comer location assures privacy and seclusion. .

The other two bedrooms on the ^ main level have good dimensions and are near the main bath which also has twin vanities. '

The two upstairs bedroorns ] share a compartmented bath. Each has large dimensions and a'^ large walk-in closet.

The exterior dimensions of the -Fairhop are approximatley 67 by .T7 feet. Hie first floor contains . 2.430 square feet of living area., the second floor has 790 square feet and there are 1,750 square -feet in the basement.

Heat rise*, to the all-new Martin Mark-Ill Perim-E-Heat Electric Bateboard Heater starts it out where it belongs..at floor level I Snwrtly styled, clean, and quiet, the Martin Electric Bateboard offers the finest in electric heating.

(If you do it yourself, you will find Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs. a valuable aid to successful results. It can be obtained by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666)

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SAFETY SPENDING WASHINGTON (AP) - The .50 states are spending $120.4 million a year to make the nations .3.8 million miles of roads and streets safer, says Donald S. Knight, director of the Road Information Program.

State governments have budgeted $85.3 million, and cities and towns are spending $35 million for highway safety programs, he says.

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The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. April 2S. IfTJE-7Some States Plan To Phase Out Mental Hospitals

EDITOR'S NOTE - Many Ktates are planning to phase out their mental hospitals, releasing their patients to community facilities and. often, their homes. California has set the pace for the nation. Here is an examination of their progress and problems.

By RICHARD SALTUS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - For a century or more the customary way of dealing with the mentally disturbed has been to lock them away from society in state institutions.

But most mental health specialists now concede that such patients, rather than returning to society cured, are likely to deteriorate into a lifelong hopelessness.

And sometimes, as one writer found in state hospitals in the mid-1940s, conditions have been reminiscent of the Nazi concentration camps hundreds of mental patients herded into huge, bam-like, filth-infested wards, in all degrees of deterioration, untended and untreated ... many in stages of semistarvation."

Currently, however, there is a nationwide movement to reform mental health care by closing state hospitals and treating the mentally ill in facilities in their own communities.

California, in the vanguard of this movement for the past 25 jnears, plans to shut down all .slate hospitals for the mentally itl in the next two to four years. 'Although 38 states are moving toward community care of their mentally ill, California is {moving more rapidly in this direction than any other state," shys Harry Schnibbe, executive director of the National Association of State Mental Health Program Directors in Washington. D.C.

I But the very speed of Californias transition has evoked out-cyies from some mental health 8|)ecialists who contend there are not yet enough good local cilities to care for patients (^scharged from the hospitals. Likewise, a related plan for <:)osing state hospitals for the mentally retarded in California IMS become a sensitive political issue.

State officials had sid they would seek to close these institutions within five or 10 years, transferring the inmates to community facilities.

But groups of angry parents who feared their mentally retarded children would be thrown out of hospitals into inadequate local facilities forced ^te health officials to backpedal somewhat. They now say the clMures are just some-ttiing we have been thinking about," and that no institutions Cor the retarded will be closed until there are adequate local services to treat the patients.

State mental hospitals in the United States originated in the mid-19th century, when mental 4isturbance was equated with diminal violence.

; These large, drab institutions thus became dumping grounds for people society considered dangerous, or were unwanted because of their eccentric behavior.

; The number of patients being treated in the nations state mental hospitals reached a peak of 558,922 in the mid-1950s.

^ At that time, about 2 out of every 5 hospital beds in the country were located in state lind county mental hospitals. In J955 alone, states had to appropriate more than $600 million to maintain this state hospital system.

Even at their best, the depersonalized surroundings of state J)sychiatric institutions have ^n found to induce a depend-lency and alienation that actually prevents the recovery of iong-term patients. Most men-!ial health specialists now agree lhat personalized, homelike Jare in community centers is 5far more likely to return dis--turbed persons to useful lives, i The controversy about closing

state mental hospitals has come up in just the past few years, but the trend toward community mental health care in California goes back much further at least back to the late 1940s.

One important breakthrough is probably responsible for the movement having gotten this far this fast. That milestone was the development of powerful new tranquilizers and antidepressants in the past decade.

These drugs, although they do not cure mental illness, can keep severe symptoms under control.

Patients with disabling anxiety or bizarre behavior patterns can now take pills that allow them to live reasonably normal lives outside hospitals and make them more receptive to psychotherapy.

Even before the new drugs were available since the mid 1940s, in fact California had been developing community mental health clinics while other states were still shoring up state hospital programs.

In the past 15 years the California Legislature has passed two measures that put the state on the road to community mental health care.

The SJiort-Doyle Act of 1957 gave counties the main responsibility for treating mental illness, under a system of matching state and county funds. The ratio is currently 90 per cent state, 10 per cent local.

The Lanterman-Petris-aiort Act. which took effect in 1969, strictly limited the circumstances in which a person can be held for treatment against his will.

Besides making involuntary commitment very difficult, the LPS Act established a bill of rights for patients, which includes the right to make and receive phone calls, retain per

sonal property, refuse shock treatment and demand court hearings during involuntary custody.

A similar measure affecting retarded persons, the Lanter-man Mental retardation Services Act, was passed in 1969 . It provided that mental retardation in itself was not sufficient reason for judicial commitment to a state hospital.

The LPS act was a critical milestone not only because it made psychiatric treatment voluntary, but also .because it signaled a change in public attitude toward mental illness. Once people began to feel that

mental patients w^re not necessarily dangerous lunatics who should be put away for society's protection, the path was cleared for returning the mentally disturbed to their communities for treatment.

And so the population of Californias mental hospitals began declining after l%9. when it peaked at about 37.000. By early this year the number of resident mentally ill patients had dropped to fewer than 5.000. Three mental hospitals and part of ^a fourth have been shut down out of a total of 11 that were operating in the 1960s.

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E-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 29, 1973

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. APRIL 29. 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

5<=HCiOSCX^

f Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening > \ i to think over exactly how you would like your

life to go in the future. Make sure you double-check ui libraries, with experts, other sources of information, so you will be able to put such a plan into action immediately tomorrow

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Fine day and p.m to branch out in new avenues of expression that could prove very successful, provided you prepare yourself well for them. Meet interesting persons socially. Avoid one who bickers too much TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have to get into some secretive work for your plans to succeed Be sure not to confide in others. One you know needs help. Make sure you five it to this deserving person.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Look to that very clever friend for the ideas that will help you get ahead at a faster rate in the days ahead. Group activities can be most delightful today. Dress well but not fancy.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Know what your true position is with associates, kin and the public in general; then you understand what should be done Put those good civic ideas to work and help improve conditions Think wisely.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Making new arrangements at which you are so adept is good now and fine results come from this. Persons with a different background from yours are best now Make this a very constructive day, p.m.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Play your intuitive hunches now so you can outwit others and make big strides forward. Your closest tie understands you better now Good things come of this. also. Dont get too emotional.

LIBR.A (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle all association matters wisely today and make new plans that are most worthwhile Put whatever you need done in the hands of a fast worker and watch the results. Avoid one who is unfriendly

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have many things to do if vou want to retain the goodwill of those who are vital to your welfare. Take the treatments that make you more dynamic and charming Make a good impression socially

SAGITT.ARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get into the amusements that most please you now and make you feel happier and more vitally alive. Talk that new plan over with mate, who can be very cooperative. Avoid one who is a hypocrite.

Seniors Go To School

NEW YORK (AP) - Julius Roth, retired textile salesman, is going to Brooklyn College to implement his plan to become a financial columnist. He is 68.

Thomas Gray, retired railroad waiter, and his wife, a legistered nurse, are starting work at LaGuardia Community College to become accountants. Gray is 73. his wife 66. Mrs. .Sara Gold, a grandmother and retired English teacher, is studying Greek at Hunter College because i dreamed of the day I could read the Greek plays in the original language. .She is over 65.

Roth, the Grays and Mrs. Gold are enrolled in colleges of City University under a policy of tuition-free enrollment for city residents over the age of 65.

The senior citizens attend daytime classes with teen-age collegians and earn the same undergraduate credits that lead to regular college degrees.

About 150 senior citizens have enrolled at City University colleges for the spring semester.

Fewer Hunters, A Smaller Bag

SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPD

The number of duck hunters in California last season showed a big drop compared with the previous year, and so did Hie birds they bagged.

The state Fish and Game Department reports that 107.546 hunters used the 15 state and federal areas designated for shooting, a decrease of 3 per cent from the preceding year. And they bagged 197.917 birds, an average of 1.8 birds per hunter, compared with well over 225.000 birds in 1971-72.

Five Robberies Were Enough

NAIROBI. Kenya lUPD A resident who had been repeatedly robbed inserted the following in a local newspaper:

*T would like to appeal to those people who have broken into this property five times in the last four months.

Please try somewhere else as we feel we have made our contribution. 1 am seriously considering putting a notice in the garden with the words We Gave on it."

School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at W H Robinson and AG. Cox schools have been announced as follows;

Monday-hot dog on bun. french fries cole slaw, peanutbutter delight, orange juice, milk;

Tuesdaybaked ham pattie. potato salad, buttered broccoli, hot rolls, fruit crisp, milk;

Wednesdaylasagne, tossed salad, applesausce. rolls, orange

juice, milk .

Thursdaybraised beef, buttered rice, pinto beans. ^arrot sticks, rolls, purple plums, milk:

Fridayfish sticks with catsup, cole slaw, hushpuppies. ice cregni. milk.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get into a differen^ind of activity at home if you want conditions to improve there. Bring more life and happiness into your home. Make a good impression on those you invite into home in p.m.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are thinking very clearly now and can understand new philosophies of life that can be most helpful to you in the future. You can communicate verj well with others now. Make the most of this fine day.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are thinking about finances today and can easily find the right ways and means to better your lot in life. Be sure to converse with one who has lofty thoughts. Get the advice you need.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN JODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those clever young people who will have many very bright ideas, but you should teach early to do something constructive about them, otherwise they will amount to nothing. Teach your youngster to finish whatever is once started. Encourage him or her with the expression of ideas and the activity connected with them. Send to finest schools you can afford, and prepare now for such. Give a good grounding in music, too.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1973

CARROLL RIGHT R'S

from th Carroll Righter Institute

^ GENERAL TENDENCIES: You need to take yourself in hand today and try to finish whatever you have planned to do. Eliminate a tendency to go from one interest to another without accomplishing a great deal due to a lack of discipline.

ARIES (Mar 2.1 to Apr. 19) If you hastily try to break up an alliance of long standing, you will regret it later on, so keep controlled. Use your mind instead of your emotions. Also, control that restlessness

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Instead of showing dissatisfaction at work, get busy and think of new ways to do a better job. Nervousness at this time could be injurious to your health Show more courtesy to loved one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can enjoy the entertainment you crave, provided you first attend to important^duties Dont lose your temper with mate. Remember, its a partnership so try to keep up your end.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont permit conditions at home to aet on your nerves. Try to do somethmg

gni. m

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WE HAVE A COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT.

constructive about them Take care of routine tasks and make plans for entertaining friends toni^t.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you first attend to vital woA, you can later engage in your favorite recreation. You have excellent ideas, but make sure you dont let othrs try to discourage you. Use your willpower.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) A ruckus could result if you dont handle those obligations well today, whether at home or in busniness. Try not to criticize so much what mate is doing Strive for more harmony.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) You want to waste time deliberating how to get an associate to do what you want, but this would be wrong. Engage in the fun things you like Show more devotion to loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to get much accomplished today and still have time to work on hobby. Be sure to schedule your time well Use patience with a fellow worker and dont criticize. Relax tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure you dont lose your temper with a good friend if an argument arises. You have creative ideas but test them well for practicality. Take it easy tonight. Be kind with mate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Show kin that you appreciate your home and family and be more devoted at this time Then you get the backing you need. A good day for renovating something. Save time for fun tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You feel angered with others but be sure you maintain proper equilibrium. Travel with utmost care or you could get into a costly accident. Avoid one who has a negative approach.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Make sure you dont jump mto a monetary matter that needs more thought or you could lose out. New talks with a business ex^iert brings out the right ideas for expansion Be alert.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those interesting young people who will want to act impulsively, so teach to be more deliberate before going ahead with anything The right religious training can raise the level of consciousness here. There is a happy marriage m this chart. Make sure the playmates are quiet and charming.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is larttelv un tr> YOU!

Carroll Righte-s 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), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

Tavern Goes Down

Tippling >wfi Hiii

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Americans are drinking more, but your friendly neighborhood bar is losing out to do-it-your-.self cocktails made at home.

Business has been very had. said a suburban tavern owner in Lakewood. Ohio.

About as bad as Ive ever seen it, said a liquor salesman who has been making the rounds for 15 years.

If it werent for the family operation, said another bar owner, we wouldnt be making it.

An informal survey showed bar owners blamed several things tax-paying time, post-Christmas bills, fear of robbery, prepared cocktail mixes and the growing variety of wines.

More people are drinking at home, said John Vinegard, an official of the bartenders union. As a result, the bartenders role has been cut in half.

Americans drank a record 400 million gallons of distilled .spirits last year, averaging out about three gallons for each adult.

Ohio and its largest city, fleveland, followed the trend.

Back in the 1940s. about 70 per cent of all alcoholic beverages were downed in bars. In

the 1970s, 70 per cent of all alcoholic drink is consumed at home. That spells trouble for the bars.

Industry spokesmen report that fancy lounges near interstate highways, some suburban cocktail bars, those in shopping centers and downtown drink spots catering to traveling businessmen on expense accoimts are pouring and prospering.

And pop spots near campuses^ are a very profitable business, said Peter L. Provost, 2S-year-old treasurer of one such club. The owner plans to open more of them.

Its the neighborhood bar thats in trouble, industry officials said.

Food now is a major part of nur business, althoi^h it wasnt always that way, said Sam Alexander. owner of a Cleveland bar.

He thinks people are scared to come downtown.

Places that have no extras to offer are really getting hurt, said the liquor salesman.

But, a suburban tavern owner said he cant do enough business to pay for the band that might boost his business.

Tips are forgotten things. .said Alexander.

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SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1973

Improving home seen as better way to modern living

The national concept of home ownership appears to have achieved a maturity over the years that opens the way to a better life for more families through improvement of their existing properties.

Or, as Edgar V. Hall, Ex-TCutive Director of the National Home Improvement Council, an organization with chapters almost everywhere in the United States, puts it;

The home owner of not so many years ago parted begradg^ngly with a few hundred dollars to keep his hooM in good repak.

But now, home owners look upon mitiays of moneys which may amount to much more, as an investment in better livfaig.**

In addition, it is generally recognized that money spent for home improvements in the modern sense which means up-dating their appearance and their facilities for living can contribute substantially to the value of a property.

Thus, should a time come when the owner may want to or have to di^se of the home, it is going to be a lot more marketable than it might have been without improvements.

Impressive total All this accounts for the fact that an estimated $17 million a year is now being put into home improvements by more owners of existing homes.

Their objectives are made easier to achieve by an industry that has innovated new materials, by contractors who have extended their capacities and skills beyond the basic fix-up paint-up jobs into the creative areas of home improvement in terms of planning and installing modem new kitchens, luxurious bathrooms.

Yet more assistance is available to the home owner who has the opportunity through the development (rf an exciting variety of power tools to actively engage in making many home improvements himself. Advancii!^ sidlls In fact, the advancing skills of many do-it-yourselfers, further assisted the new materials now on the market, have graduated them from making bird houses and installing storage shelves, to artisans in their own right, aWe to execute their own original ideas.

The considerate variety of easily handled wall-board decorative panelling and tiles available from Iwilding supply stores, come to mind here.

Yes, the day is here when the home without its workshop fitted out with basic tools for use by the head of

the house may no longer be considered completely equipped.

Apartment department

Thef* advancing skills of the do-it-youselfers and they now include many women as well as men spill over into the apartment house. Whether the apartments are condominiums, cooperatives or just rented, there are many opportunities for improvements the do-it-yourselfer can accomplish to reflect the personality and enhance the way of life for the occupants.

For the individual home owner there are overwhelming reasons why home improvement should go beyond the essential need for maintaining the property in good condition by making repairs as required by wear and tear and the weather.

Among these reasons is one that is social in its significance, economic in its importance.

Not at all unique is the widespread interest on the part of many people in good homes that have been lived in that have stood the test of family life. The only other requirement of these people is that such homes be up to date in appearance and in built-in facilities that are in step with modem living.

Keep pace

Obviously the home that has kept pace with this trend is going to be a lot more marketable.

Among such homes are the ones that come on the market when the children have grown up and moved away, to make a home of their own.

Simila|Jy the mobility of

young couples with one or more childrenyoung couples on the way up who find it necessary to move from city to city as they advance in their careers constitutes a market for lived in homes. They will want the

Wide variety of sinks ccdls for pre-planning

When you select your kitchen sink you will be confronted witii a variety of colors, sizes and number . of bowls and materials from _ which to choose.

Because of its relative low cost, porcelain enamel on steel has long been the most widely used. The heftier, stain-resistant porcelain enamel on cast iron sink has generally been found only in more expensive kitchens.

Stainless steel sinks, which are easier to install because they are lighter and have a self-rim, are quite popular these days (even though there have been reports that they are noisy, scratch easily and show flnger marks).

Do'it-yourself window shade booklet offered

Do-it-yourelferi l*ke heart! The Window Shade Manufacturers Association has published a new booklet, Do-It-Yourself Ideas For Window Shades. It is available by nuil from Window Shade Blanufac-turers Association, Dept. 161, 230 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017. Please include 25c to cover postage and handling.

most modern up-dated homes they can find.

And in rcvwsc, these same young couples, who no doubt have already acquired a home in the ci^ from which they are moving, will be better off when it comes to disposing of it, if the home they are leaving has been improved, up-dated to the moment of their departure.

The concept of home improvement opens wide the - opportunity for a new and improved way of life fw all families to serve some practical need, some internal urge toward bettering ones way of life, to enhance ones economic security.

Home water fountains cool idea

With the first signs of spring young Americans think of baseball, and with spring and summer sports comes a steady stream of traffic aroimd the kitchen sink.

To serve the needs of your thirsty moppets, consider instaUaUon of an Elkay water cooler designed for home use. Featuring an all stainless steel cabinet, it can be installed on the patio or any convenient outside location where theres suitable overhead shelter.

Fan-cooled unit has a capacity to serve 5 to 8 gallons per hour of chilled drinking water. Freeze proof protection is available for installations where temperatures occasionally fall below freezing.

Available from your local plumbing dealer.

In keeping with the time$ ...

The carpenter may be a lady!

Ita umplc as measuring for a pattern, so explains Joyce Hartwell, the Lady Carpenter, as she instructs one of her apt pupils in the art of measuring for wall paneling. In the above photo, they prepare to panel a mini-kitchen area using U.S. Plywoods new Surfwood pattern. Autumn Sm<Ae.

BeautyofPeruvian stone in easy press-on panels

Realistic Remodeling

The National Home Improvement Council cautions the homeowner who expects to recover his investment in home improvement when he sells his present home not to put more money into the remodeling project than he can realistically hope to retrieve.

For example. If a homeowners house is presently worth $50,000 on the market and his remodeling investment is $25,000, he will most likely not find a buyer for $75,000.

The Council also provides a rule of thumb estimate for various remodeling projects. Naturally, costs vary from region to region. Also, the variety of work done under the various classifications and the size of the space affected will influence costs.

Kitchmi Remodeling

Bathroom Modernizing

Adding a Room

Finishing Basement

Recreation Room

As more and more of to-dasr's modem women, formerly adept at wielding a crochet hook, knitting needles and sewing machines, discover that the same kin.<i and techniques can be readily adapted to using small hand power tools, their enthusiasm for home renovation projects grows, according to Joyce Hartwell, known professionally as the Lady C^trpenter.

Carpentry teacher

Mrs. Hartwell recently initiated a series of carpentry classes in New York City. "If registration for the course is a sample of the ladies interest, they are even more enthusiastic to leam carpentry than they were to Jump in the family car and head for the de^ partment store or shopping center on dai^ sale days."

The Lady Carpenter commented that those enrolling in the course do not seem to be content with plans for puttering projects." Most of them have a definite interest in carpentry.

The interest is partly because of their own creative urge and also the problem of hiring a professional

Althougl^the finished look

is professional, this is one product that ANYONE can install! Each press-on panel measures approx. 1 x 2; requires no tools, no special skills. If trimming is necessary, panels can be cut with ordinary household scissors Peruvian Stone can be found in paint, hardware, department stores, home centers or discount department stores from Coast to Coast. For full-color literature on this and other unusual decorating ideas, write to Decro-wall, Dept. M, 375 Executive Boulevard, Elms ford, New York 10523.

carpenter for the home projects they want done.

The ladies are interested in learning to build, to panel, to decorate a wall, to handle a partition.

They want to leam how to create dividers, customize closets and how to assemble furniture, "niey want to know how to seal, stain, varnish and paint their finished products, too.

They are tai^irHng projects with the same gusto and verve that they once used on the mound of baby <Uiqter8, the family lunch boxes, the draperies and bedspreads that they vip-ped ito < the trusty family sewing machine.

Mrs. Hartwell, whose appearance is a constant surprise to people with a preconceived idea of what a carpenter should lo<A like, is a statuesque, striking brunette usually attired in a flowing feminine skirt with turtle necked sweater.

Her long. Jet black ha<r hangs midway down her back and is normally held back with a colorful headband.

She, herself, has had a most Interesting and diversified career in carpentry. As earty as grammar school she took shop courses usually cmifined to the boys in school.

Early start

Because of a family ill-* ness, Joyce was forced to go to wmrk earlier than usual and found herself in a series of boring, unexciting Jobs that rarely utilized her natural creative talent and ability for carpentry.

At one point, as a photographers assistant, she discovered that she could build better props for photography than she could buy.

She then decided to open her own shop where she both designed and sold furniture. Before long, how

ever, the customers oegan to look more at her custom carpentry and cabinet work than at the furniture for sale. And so, ten years ago. The Lady Oazpenter was bom.

In discussing the role of women in the field of carpentry, Joyce feels very stnmgly that many women onty need the right opportunity and the chance to becmne acquainted with the tools.

Lady tenias

fihe insists that many show real genius once they leam to master power tools, which in her ojmilon are as easy to openie as the sewing machine and the electric knife in the kitchen.

Although the Lady Carpenters scrapbook is filled with photograi^ of rooms she has created and built, although she handles the tools of her trade with ease axid great efficiency, Joyce ruefully admits that some customers are reluctant to hire women for major projects.

In the classroom. The Lady Carpenter moves easily frcun student to student calling out advice and suggestions. Seeing her manipulating the power tools almost effortlessly, the students gain confidence. Once that happens, the ladies are ready.

In the event women feel that the world of carpentry might damage their winsome feminine appeal in the eyes of their menfolk, they can take note the tall, striking brunette with flashing eyes and classic profile is Indeed a Mrs., a carpenter and, a lady!

SAFETY FACTOR The moet Important ingredient of any h<ne im-provemedt project should be safety, especially when power tools are used.

A luxury wall in minulea! The dauic look of Peruvian Stone is easily and inexpensively achieved with these new sdf-ad-hesive press-on panels by Decro-wall.

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In less than an hour, the average homemaker can change the total appearance of her living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom.

hallway, playroom or any room in her home.

Lighting plays an important role in the visual effect of Peruvian Stone. Soft lights turn it into a subtle, neutral wall decor. Bright, angled lights turn it into a shadow-play of excitement!

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Lady renovators give home constructive touch

Many seen skirting stereotype roles to become wife^ mother and do-it-yourselfer

Theres a new breed of do it yourselfers nailing, ham-shwing their way through everything from KnicK-knack shelves to complete home renovattons.

Thej^re career women, mothers, grandmothers, the lady flown the streetvirtually any woman can join group, many alrdy have. Today, do it yourselfers have their o^ motto. If it doesnt look good paint it, saw it, change it.

seems to reflect the growing trend on the part of ways women either married or single who have approached renovating seriously. The reason: parUy be-cause of the high cost of hiring professional carpenters and pa^y because they And a great sense of satisfaction in creating and then building beautiful, functional things.

Renovating barnlike atndio

One mature career gal recenUy discovered she had an innate talent for renovating. Faced with the unappealing prospect of paying exhorbitant rent for a laiiger city apartment extra room and modem faculties, she decided Instead to rent a bamUke studio with possibUltles and renovate it herself

Unmovable column

olvable problem The major problem facing the budding about-to-be-renovator, was the open six foot kitchen area. The S)?ace and problem were complicated by a Lally column, that could not ^ removed, set plunk in the middle of the kitchen doorway. There were only Sfl" of space on either side of the column and only 28" from the back of the column to the kitchen sink waU.

The ingenious amateur carpenter/designer renovated the kitchen, as shown in the accompanying photos.

The trick was to turn the Lally colunma cylindrical metal pole into an asset rather than a llabUity, and to maneuver the space for a dishwasher, refrigerator, trash compactor and stove in order to retain her original life style.one in which she formerly had entertained graciously both for business and personal pleasure and in larger quarters.

Tw-way sink

One answer was to turn the kitchen sink lengthwise between the kitchen waU and the Lally column making it accessible from both sides of the kitchen area. The other was to utilize the new General Electric mini-appliances, uniquely designed for compact living, that could be fltted into the mini space and aUow maxi work area.

Since the rest of the studio apartment was being iwneled to hide unsightly wall defects, she decided to panel the kitchen area too. U. 8. Plywoods Surfwood in Autumn Smoke shade seemed to fit her decorating style.

Because the paneling was light and easy for a woman to handle and covered the wall imperfections, it was an excellent start for the renovation project.

To the left of the sink, in the deeper open area, she built a frame that consisted of four 2x4 columns (precut by the lumber yard along with the plywood for two shelves).

These she covered with colorful Cling self-stick adhesive vinyl in the Early American pattern that was also used on the wall in back of the sink. She fltted two shelves to the frame.

'The OE mini-refrigerator, was light enough and compact enough, so in this case it was relegated to the top shelf of the frame where it can be reached without too much difficulty.

This left the floor area open so that a dishwasher could be slipped in under the flrst shelf. Now, the first shelf was wide enough and open enough to house a new microwave oven.

By simply building a frame, instead of closing in the area, she allowed space and air around both the microwave oven and the refrigerator.

The food can be taken directly from the refrigerator overhead and placed in the microwave oven on the shelf.

Mini pplianceii

for maxi apace

Where to put the stove and what kind to get seemed to be the other major problem. Using a OE Microwave Oven, and with a General Electric Toast-R-Oven, a small two unit cooktop stove seemed to fill the needs adequately and the space beneath the stove could now be utilized for a trash compactor.

The results, as shown in the photograph, are functional as well as attractive despite the mini-space. The pegboard, sprayed with Kry-lon Gold spray paint and trimmed with green Mystik tape now holds general cooking utensils as well as an old time "grocery grabber.

OM'time grocerjr grabber

Because the space was small, but ceilings were high, she put shelves in the upper recesses and the grocery grabber now becomes a vital necessity for storage in the mini-kitchen.

With this setup, the cook can utilize the smaU stove area in the right hand recessed comer of the kitchen and still be able to reach the sink from the r^t side.

Our amateur lady do it yourselfer devised a unique space saving feature for under the sink, too. She created and built a small, three-shelf cart and put it on wheels.

It is open on the front and the back is pegboard. The cart, with shelves covered in Cling self-stick adhesive wood grain effect holds clean-up supplies. Hie pegboard back covered with Cllngs Early American Pattern holds the dlshtowels, scouring pads, etc.

The cart can be pushed through under the sink to be used from either side of the sink area.

Colorful hidden itorage Finally, what to do about extra silverware, kitchen supplies, cookbooks, spices and some food?

The lady renovator dls-

Power mower standards revised for safety

A new revised .Safety Standard for power mowers the most sweeping revision in the standards 12-year historywill be in evidence on many 1973 power mowers.

The Standards official designation, ANS B71.1-1972, appears on the new triangular safety seal iSisued by OPEI, the sponsor of an Independent laboratory testing program f< conformance to the standard. Models of mowers bearing this seal have been tested imder this program and found to comply with the standard.

Hie new revision covers all types of power mowers including rotaries, reels, ridhig mowers, lawn and garden tractors, and mowing attachments.

Fbr the consumer, the revised standard means more protection from flying objects and leas opportimity for conteuit with mower blades and moving parts.

Safety for operator

The standard requires that discharged material be kept from the operators zone and calls for protective guturding at the rear of the mower deck, which also helps to jwevent the curators feet from slipping iinrtar the machine.

In addition, the updated standard also calls for protection at the mouth of the discharge chute and requires a test where a probe,

shaped like a boot, is moved about in the discharge chute without entering the Uade path.

Other regulationi

Other strengthened requirements of the new standard include a limited blade stopping time^vdth-in 7 seconds, a splash shield or deflector to keep spUled gasoline from the muffler area, and restricted noise level92 decibels for walk-behlnd mowers and M fOr riding vehicles.

Standardized and easily identified engine controls also are required witii forward movement for "fast and rearward for "slow or stop.

The revised standard also covers grass catchers when they are a part of the mower housing when in place. The catcher must meet the same tests as the mower itself for containment of thrown objects.

For riding mowers and lawn and garden tractors, the revised power mower standard requires antl-jackniflng string, interlocks to prevmt inadvertent start up of the engine or powered attachments, and both Service and parking brakes.

The riding vehicles, besides meeting the mower tests for strength, durabll-^ity and protection, must >lM comply with tests for stability and braking.

STRIPPING KITS Stripping furniture can be tricky, but comfdete kits are available at hardware stores.

Right view of tranaformed apartment "problem kitchenette shows future spot for General Electric two unit cooktop. A trash compactor flts snugly beneath the stove. The unall, three-shelf wheeled cart pulla out frcun beneath the aink. 'The "grocery grabber on pegboard ia for reaching high receaaed ahelvea. Cling, aelf-adheaive vinyl trima the back wall. An old pegboard waa revived when aprayed with Krylon gold apray paint and trimmed with green Myatik tape. Paneled walla are U.S. Plywood'a Surfwood in Autumn Smoke ahade.

covered Hiin Line Ck)nserv-A-FUes. Ck)lorful, modular file units made of all steel.

The tiers, only 1(T high and 36" wide can be stacked in many ways and they come with or without doors. While they are n<M-mally used for filing cabinets in office or home, they are attractive additions, from a decorating point of view and could be used in living room.

She selected, and then assembled herself, four units in a colorful combination of chocolate brown and white.

The top shelf, with its uni-boxes (removable individual space containers) holds cookbooks, pencils, memo pads, telephone books and, no doubt in this case, renovating bills.

Hoe second shelf was utilized for renovating supplies. Hie Krylon spray paint, scissors, nails, hammer, Mystik 'Hipe and trims were arranged neatly but readily accessible while renovating was in progress.

Later, these same shelves can be used to hold spices, food storage, additional kitchen supplies and even silverware.

The units come in a wide variety of decorator colors and are modestly priced from Supreme Equipment of Brookly, N. Y.

How to hide kitchen storage items in living room area? Supreme Equipment's Thin Line Conserv-A File offers one solution. The ten inch high, 36" wide metal tiers can be stacked neatly. They have individual Uni-boxes for compartmentalized storage. Available in a variety of decorator colors, with or without doors, the files are ideal for storing cookbooks, silverware, spices and even extra canned goods. When doors are closed, it fits any living room decorating theme.

This six foot problem kitchen, with unsightly Lally column, was magically transformed by a lady do it yourselfer. With the help of local lumber yard, some helping hands and lots of imagination, she turned the problem area into a renovators delight. U.S. Plywood Surfwood, in Autumn Smoke, fir paneling was used on walls, with Cling, self-adhesive vinyl for colorful highlight trim. Clever space-making ideas, unusual sink treatment, plus General Electric mini appliances provide maximum convenience for mini space.

Notice posted: vinyl coverings go beyond enhancing just floors

Probably no other floor creates as much color and design excitement as vinyl.

A far cry from yesterdays drab linoleiun, todays cushioned sheet vinyl floor coverings by GAP (Corporation offer a range of patterns from Early American to Mediterranean or Oriental.

Home remodelers looking for easy and economical ways to redecorate any room of the house shotild think about making floors their focal point.

Cushioned vinyl can provide the detailed pattern and rich colors needed to perk up a room. Flooring pattemalla matched by accessories and furniture in solid colors can transform rooms into cheerful living areas.

Designer Virola Frankel captured a teenagers dream when she planned this ro-

Unusual sink treatment solves space problem in mini-apart-ment kitchen. By placing sink lengthwise from back wall to the edge of a cumbersome Lally column, and by utilizing wall faucets with extra long nozzle, it permits the cook to use sink from either side of the small divider.

Much remains to be done before the lady renovator can schedule her flrst Open House but when she does, she will be able to graciously cook and serve a delightful meal in minutes with the microwave oven, and dispose of the garbage gracefully with the trash compactor.

She can even make the

dishes disappear in the reaches of the portable GE dishwasher all with ease and the same confldence that she can discuss her own renovations.

This mini kitchen with General Electric mini appliances will indeed lead to maxi convenience, maxi entertainment and maxi conversation.

Floor a* focal point todays cushioned sheet vinyl floor coverings offer a wide range of color and design excitement. A homeowner transformed this bedroom by extending GAF Sintra ceramic tile motif in Foamcraft sheet vinyl beyond the floor for a romantic and carefree environment.

poster beds. Crisp white

mantle bedroom for two sisters. The hand-painted Sintra Portuguese tile motif of GAF Foamcraft sheet vinyl is extended beyond the floor.

Plywood posts and walls behind beds were covered with the flexible Foamcraft sheet vinyl to create 18th century four-posters.

Striped linen sheets make pretty bedspreads and curtains surrounding the four-

louvered shutters stand out against the flooring motif in an inviting window seat area to comsete the all-in-one Sintra tile.

For Export Installation of Air Conditioning Systems Call;

OMFORT

lONDITIONERS, INC. 807 Dickinson Avo.^

752-1832 Evenings 7S8-4881

SALE DAYS MON. APR. 30 THRU SAT. MAY 5

Oux ROl-LATEX

INTERIOR WALL PAINT

30 minute drying. Easy water clean up. Washable flat finish. White and

We Feature Personalized Service & Custom Tinting

Jfottr

^PAINT & DECORATING CENTER

2M4 E.Tgntb St. (Ntxtto AAP Food Store)

Telephone 752-3881

Open Monday Thro Friday, 8:30 A.M. to;OOP.M.(fl Open Seturday 8:30 A.M. toS:OQ P.M.

The

Lasting Beauty

Queen Anne

(VIRGINIA GALLERIES]

womiTvnt Mr

HENKEL'HARRIS

Winch^Ur. Virginia

Mrs. Edna Cox, our interior designer, will gladly assist you in your selection of home furnishings. Make an appointment to see her soon.

Surround yourself with beauty and good taste. Queen Anne is always in style and created with you in mind. Above is Queen Anne High Boy, Excelsior Valet, Philadelphia Queen Anne Powder Table, Queen Anne Bench.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PHONE 758-2176

Scrapbook of color snapshots eases redecorating problems

Updating insurance falls right into home improvement plans

Ever daydream about being an interior decorator? Wouldnt It be fun to spend other peoples money to make their homes look lovely?

But somehow its a different story when its time to redecorate your own home. Where to start? What to keep? What to change? How to describe what you want to salespeople and your decorator?

One excellent way to start is with a cameraa handy little easy-to-use one like the Kodak pocket Instama-tic camera that can be slipped into a pocket or purse. Of the five pocket camera models, four (models 30,40,50 and 60) are able to take time exposures automatically.

This makes it possible to stand back and get the full length of a room in one picture. Or you can snap from as close as two feet with some models to get details.

First take color snapshots all around the rooms you plan to decoratea window you want changed; a bare corner that needs a new treatment; a closet that cries out to be rearranged. Then start a room-by-room scrapbook of the snapshots.

Although the new pocket cameras are small, they take big Z'/i x4'/4-inch pictures, so choose a generous-size scrapbook with plenty of pages.

Youll want to add magazine clippings of things you like, paint chips, wallpaper samples, fabric swatches and notes. And fiatter your friends by taking snapshots of things you like best in their homes furniture, window treatments and fabric patterns, for example.

If a light shows in the viewfinder when you start to depress the shutter release, it means the camera is going to take a time exposure. You must then set it on something to prevent movement that would blur the picture. The top of

How much thought did you give to that new recreation room or bedroom you finally got around to adding to your home to keep pace with the needs of your growing family?

In most cases, plenty! Cost was a main consideration, and coupled with that was finding a means to finance the addition.

Not done yel But now that its built, and your children are happily playing ping-pong in the new rec room or your older daughter is feeling more like a wcxnan since she no longer has to share

a bedroom with her Ud sister, have you written a finis to the project?

If you have, you could be sorry. Too many people stop thix^king about their new living space after the last brick is laid or the last nail drlvoi into a wall.

What you may not realise is that even before the project is started you should notify your insurance company of your plans in mder to avcdd falling into whats known as ^e hcuneowners coverage insurance gap.

All too often a policyholder may put a $5,000 or $6,000 addition onto his

home but not tell his insurance company. The oversight can he costly in two ways. Rrst, if the home Is destroyed hy fire it will not be covered for the full loss.

ProtecHon level imporUat

And, secondly, if the home is not covered for at least 80 percent of its replacement value, the policyholder will lose out on a special feature included in the homeowners policy: waiver of the usual deduction for depreciation when the amount of Ixxsurance on the home is kept above the 80 per cent level.

Not only is it Important

to make sure that a home is adequately covered when an addition is put on, but periodically it may be necessary to Increase the amount of coverage in order to counteract the crlpi^ing effects of inflation.

For instance, a hcune bou(i^t 20 years ago for $15,000 probably would cost twice that amount to replace today, considering the rise in construction costs.

Its a known fact that today more than one-half of all the nations singlefamily hcxnes are under-insured, says Stephen P. Janko of Continental (Casu

alty Co., a subsidiary of CNA Financial (Corp.

Jankos adv is this:

1. When the h<neowners is renewed, doohle

: coverage to be sure it r^resenU the homes current value.

2. Whenever there is a major change in the home, such as substantial remod-^ng or a room addition, have the familys insurance agent visit the house so he ean accuratdy assess the insurance needs.

Adds Janko: "An under-insured home in todays inflationary wOTld is simply a case of playing with he.

This bedroom for a ten-year-old is the result of a do-it-yourself decorating project that began with a camera. To begin, Mother took snapshots of the room and put them in a scrapbook along with fabric, paint and paper samples a perfect shopping guide.

Mrs. Velma Johnson, left, sets her Kodak pocket Instamatic 30 camera firmly on the edge of a stepladder top to take indoor snapshots without flash. The before snapshot, right, of the bedroom shown above became part of her decorating scrapbook.

a stepladder works well, and the ladder can be moved around the house. Or you can set the camera on a tripod or some books stacked on a table, stool or other flat surface.

A small camera stand made for Kodak pocket Instamatic cameras is helpful, too: it provides a firm base and tits to any angle. A cable release that comes with it is another aid when taking snapshots available light.

When your scrapbook has been assembled room by room, decide on a budget. If its limited, use the priority system, allotting your funds to the important

Decorative improvement

Thai old, favorite chair looks like new when reupholstered in a colorful and durable vinyl. The pattern here is Gala by Masland Duran in a flowering of red, white and blue,

Reupholstering in vinyl gives new life to chair

That old chair. Fathers favorite. Mothers pet peeve.

Dont throw it out. Do it over.

As near as your nearest upholstery shop, theres an expert who can rejuvenate that sad sack. Give it a new look and add a lift to your living room by giving it a new cover.

Heres a hint: choose a vinyl reupholstery fabric for durability, for color.

Masland Duran supplies most of the countrys leading upholstery shops with their most popular covers. Not slipcovers, but permanent make-over materials that are long for this world. Long on style, long on wear.

There are tweeds, checks.

solids, textures. Elegant traditional patterns and bright modern florals. Plus vinyls that look like silk, linen, matelasse, tapestry or brocade.

People used to think of vinyl as plastic, and sometimes felt they had to apologize for its use. Not so today! Now people would rather use vinyl that wipes clean and withstands wear than

to select a more delicate fabric you cant sit on for fear it will soil.

So, home improvers, unite! While youre adding on, building in, and otherwise focussing attention on more spacious living, give some thought to the decorative aspects of improving your environment, too.

CUSTOM

PICTURE FRMHIIC

COMPLETE FRAMING SERVICE

THE FRAMING SHOP

New Selection of Moulding

' Over 400 Patterns To Select From

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Cor. Dicttisoi t Clark 752-2)33

goals first.

Once youve done your homework, youll be ready to start shopping, with your scrapbook or pages from it in hand. This professional approach will be a great help in getting exactly what you want.

But dont stop taking pictures when the work is done. A set of after snapshots will complete your scrapbook. They will be nice to have, handy to send to out of town friends to show what youve done and, in addition will come in very handy In a few years, when the freshness has faded and its time to change your decor again.

Lovely as these furnishings are, its the waUs that make the room. The paneling is prefinished hardboard in a Ugfat-loiied woodgrain design a perfect backdrop for the exotic rootn decor. Despite their delicate look, the panda are sturdy and dent-resistant, and can be damp-wiped dean.

Finishing touch to room

r (

Light room with...

Glass doors

with sliding glass doors off the bedroom, den, kitchenon the ground level or on a deckall the beautiful scenery of the outdoors becomes a part of the room.

The changing seasons offer a panoramic view to highlight the seasonal accessories inside and delight all who enter the room.

In effect, there is a living fourth wall that requires no painting yet looks constantly fresh as the outdoors.

Tempered safety glass, usually professionally installed, or installed by advanced do-it-yourselfers makes the sliding doors practical, economical and safe.

The advantage of tempered safety glass is that, should it ever break, it crumbles harmlessly into small rounded pieces that reduce the chance of serious injury.

When teamed-up with a mirror on facing walls, sliding glass doors offer more light than conventional sources.

Its never too late to give a Lane Sweetheart Chest. When remodeling a room, think of adding a special accent with fine furniture. Lane Sweetheart Chests are available in styles to match any decor.

Cold weather cool time to install air conditioning

. If youre thinking of installing central air-conditioning, youll be ahead of the game if you call your contractor well before hot weather. The Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute says that most installing contractors are busiest during the hot weather months.

The two keys to obtaining a good cooling system, says ARI, are: (1) purchasing certified equipment and (2) using a qualified contractor.

Certified central air-conditioning equipment gives the consumer an assurEuice that his equipment is accurately rated, will operate

accurately, and has been sound rated. Certified equipment, says ARI, displays the blue and white ARI Seals for unitary and sound certification.

But certified equipment should be properly Installed, and this is where the qualifications of the installing contractor come Into play. To calculate the size and kind of air - conditioning that will serve you best, an expert contractor will study your house carefully.

He will consider a long list of facts: its orientation to the sun, Its size, floor plan, construction, amount of glass area, landscaping and the size of your family.

THE lOOK OF PLUSH

in n HnnnsoniE shhg!!

Bigelow's new Longmeadow,..rich.,, colorful ...exciting carpeting with a fresh new look I

This is luxury carpeting, at a price that everyone can afford. Bigelows new Longmeadow is thick, deep and so smart looking. You'll love the thick high pile shag, the cozy-underfoot feeling of this superb broadloom. Come in, see the shag that looks like a plush. . .or call and we'll bring samples to your home. Do it today.

"WHERE QUALITY INSTALLATION COUNTS"

Waters Carpet Center

Phonw 756-2541

S.J. WATERS

NIGHT 756-0240

Paneled walls can add up to more beautiful rooms

A wall la a waU la a wall. Put foor of them together and you have a room.

Aftm: all, thats what a room la space that has been "walted-ln. For that reason, when It comes to Ughtening, brightening, beautifying or simply redoing a zoom, its a good idea to start with the walls.

One way to begin Is with paneling. Modem wall panels prefinlahed hardboard offer a variety of designs, easy Instaatloix, and low maintenanoe. They make ordinary walls "come aUve" in a number of ways.

Bkmie hIghHghi A hlghUght for todays homes are walla of beauty. Panels in natural woodgrain finishes add a warm glow to any room. They range from pale ash and pecan to deep tones of x<m-wood and walnut.

If you prefer walls of colmr brli^t or subdued hues that fit any setting consider panels in decorate colors. They can be used In family rooms, bathrooms, bedrooms or kitchens to great visual advantage. like all hardboard paneling, they are easy to keep clean with an occasional dsump-wiping, wont dent, mar or scuff and are tough and durable.

For every room

Prefinished panels In colors, woodgrain finishes, patterns and teictured designs are Ideal fw areas such as kitchens, baths and laundry areas.

Running out of space? Then jrou will need walls that can multiply present storage space, l^ilorated hardboard panels, which accept hooks and shelf brackets, can create a cwivenient

Shade bordered with ruffles adds appeal

Using a fancy ruffled valance or cafe curtains with a window shade can be coordinated into a full-fledged window treatment by adding a luurrow, shlrred-fabric border to the shade with special, snap-<m tape.

The ruffle can be easily removed for washingand the vinyl-coated shade will need only a wipe-over with a damp cloth.

storage wall In virtually any room: In a childs bedromn for getting those clothes off the floor; in a kitchen for hanging extra pots and pms: in family romns to provide stmage for books, games and hobby mat^lals.

With sound-reslstaiit hardboard paneling you can also have waUs of silence especially suitable for families with noi^ youngsters around the house.

Living rooms, playrooms and other noisy areas can be quieted down with the installation of preflnlshed hardboard wall panels. Tests show that when used as faciirg materials over partition walls built of recommended backup materials,

the paneling has a high resistance to noise transmission.

Euy installatioa

Hardboard panels are ms-lly Installed over furring strips, and in some cases

right on tile existing walL Matching moldings, colmr-matohed nails and special adhesive for nail-less applications are availaUe to slmpUty Installation.

More Information on building romns around paneled walls is contained in an illustrated colmr teochure, New Dlmensimis in Living. Its available for 25 cents from the American Hardboard Assn., 20 N. Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60606.

Heat rites, so the all-new Martin ^^rk-lll Perim-E-Heat Electric Baseboard Heater starts it out where it belongs...at floor level I Smartly styled, clean, and quiet, the Martin Electric Baseboard offers the finest in electric heating for new construction, add-on-roomt, and garage conversions. Units are availaNe in low, medium, and high densities, in seven lengths with builHn or separate thermostat and convenient outlet sections.

little lei^HwrB Have Nf thirata and to aatiafy their ne^da, Elkay haa deaigned tWa inaide-ouUide family siaed kitchen aaver. The fan-cooled unit ehiUa 5 to 8 *1* Um of water per hour.

JUST DUCKY If Its raling the day you plan to paint the living room wall, try to put It off until another day. Paint tends to blister when Its a wet, humid day.

RULERS RULE Basic measuring devices should include a 60-lnch tape measure, a 72-lnch folding ruler, a 36-lnch yardstick, and a 12-inch ruler.

THE ALL-NEW MARTIN

Markin

Perim-E*

Heat

ELECTRIC BASEBOARD HEATER

OMARTIN

Ouarenteed For At Long At Your Homo Stands

Distributed By

WOMACK

rSS-5M7

Garris-Evans Lumber Co

301 Ridgeway St., Graenville Talephone 752-2106

YOUR ONE-STOP HOME IMPRDVEMEIIT CENTER

We make estimates/ design homes, buiid homes or make any type of home im-povement. Just call 752-2106 or come by our office.

SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF HOME IMPROVEMENT IDEAS. STORE HOURS:

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. SATURDAYS 8 A.M. to 1 P.M.

Warm is beautitul

By merely replacing ihe old free*standing radiator (photo top) with ankle-high wall hugging hydronic (hot water) hatehoard heating panels, (phiUo bottom) says the National Better Heating-Cooling Council, you can enjoy a picture window, floor length draperies, and wall-to-wall carpeting.

Modem heating systems become decor accessory

Ing down walls or ripping floors.

Many home decorators have been hampered by large radiators. Replace them with ankle-high hydronic baseboard panels. In addition to the more uniform heat, baseboard heating permits the use of floor-len^ draperies and wall-to-wall carpeting.

The new hydronic boilers are appUance-styled and many of them have a wood-panel finish. Smaller but more efficient than the older, Isirger boilers, they will save up to 25 percent in fuel costs, and make the new finished play or work area in the basement more attractive.

Are you planning any home improvement projects? If so, advises the National Better Heating-Cooling Council, dont overlook the heating system.

Heating is necessary in 90 percent of all home modernization work, and youll be dollars ahead if you include it with the rest of the plans. Also, if its a new room, it will be useful all year long.

If your home is equipped with hydronic (modem hot water) home heating, youll have an easy time extending it to the new addition. Because modern hydronlcs uses finger size tubing, youll be able to snake it from room to room without tear-

Great wall of Orient

Bfiokcaaet go orienUil . . . one way to make the moat of your bedroom ia to inatall a wall of ahclvea for hooka and ornamenta. Theae photographed here retain the Oriental mood aet by the faahionable bamboo and cane atyling of thia bedroom auite from Stanley Furniture. Another decorator tip worth noting ia the aubatitution of a server instead of two bedside tables. This provides extra storage and a place for work or sewing! Bedroom Suite by Stanley Furniture Registry Collection.

The only room air conditioner that shows you when its filter needs cleaning is the new Superthrust room air conditioner (shown above) with a special feature called Dirt Alert. Introduced by Cien-eral Electric, Dirt Alert (shown at left) is a transparent tube near the contnd panel containing a small red indicator ball that rises to the top of the tube antomatieally as the permanent filter becomes clogged with dust. When you see the ball gt the top it*s time to clean tiie removable filter to help keep the unit operating at maximum cooling capacity.

With modem conditioning equipment

Water is as good as you make it

Its bad enough wb^ pollutants are In a lake or river. When they are on your skin ex hair, Its wmrse.

This happens when your water Is hard, or Is loaded with Iron and other contaminants. Soap combines with these impauitles and they end up as an unpleasant residue on you.

The importance of water quality in the care of skin and hair was emphasized at a recent symposium In Washington, D.C, A water softener was declared essential for proper skin and hair care in hard water areas which, according to the CTuUlgan Water Institute, Include nearly 85% of the United States and Canada.

Beauty, a renowned dermatologist told the symposium, often is largely determined by how we care tor skin and hair. Soft water is essential for their proper cleansing,

A scalp that is not cleansed properly is more likely to develop bacterial infections and aggravaticxis of pre-existing skin disease, especially a dandruil condition, said Dr. Peter If. Horvath, Chairman, Department of Dermatology, Gem^etown University.

In addition, such hair and scalp may look and

smell unattractive, he continued. On the other hand, properly cleansed scalp and hair is less prone to skin problems and such cleansing measures can improve the individuals appearance. Such improvement would Include cleanliness, lustrous hair, pleasant odor, and easy manageability.

When cosmetic measures are contemplated, such as hair coloring or permanent waving, these must be preceded by thorough wasng with soft water, said Ruth Aitkenfor two years President of the ^,000 member National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association which represents beauty salons around the country. I have been a practising hairdresser for years, she told the symposium, and I cannot envision operating a beauty salon without soft water.

The role of soft water in bathing was also explored. Soft water is easier and more economical to heat, and its kindness to the skin is especially Important during long periods of immersion.

A bath is more than pleasure. It is also an important therapeutic medium, said Dr. Anna Kara, a specialist in hydrotherapy. She told the symposium she

recommended water therapy for hypertensl<m, muscle and Joint ioblems, including arthritis.

Fortunately, the best quality of wat for washing and bathing is now within easy reach of all.

The Daily Reflector, Greeaville. N Mechanical water softeners have become standard equipment in homes. Further, they are better than ever.

In addiUcm to softening, they eliminate up to three parts per million of iron. Units, such as the new FUtr-Soft, also do an im-

.C.Sanday, April 29, 19TD-5

proved Job of purifying the water, removing tnrtfidity, so that it tastes as good as it locfiEs.and feels. The secret? Acti^ted carbon. It absorbs unwanted tastes and odors, includhig that of chlorine.

Though buying a water softener outright is usually the most ecMUunlcal, you can learn about soft water benefits without buying your own equipment. It can be done by subscribing to

soft water service.

A softening unit is installed on your water line and monthly payment is made on the basis of how much soft water you use.

KEEP RECORD

Always keep a notaticm of the brand name and specific color of paints and stains. When touch-ups are needed, the correct color can be easily obtained.

CLEAN STORY Clean paint brushes immediately and they are ready to use again at a moments notice.

Babys skin stays silky-smooth and healthy in a bath of soft water. Soft water leaves no gummy residues on skin and hair to cause roughness, irritation or an unpleasant sticky feeling. Babys bath, dads shaving, mothers beauty care all benefit from soft water. Photo courtesy of CuUigan.

For OMSlity Electrical Ssrvict Call;

Gomfort

ONDITIONERS, INC.

M7 Dickinson Ave.

752-1832 Evenings 7Si-053

UEENsizd

Don't you have a room where exti^a sleeping space would come in handy?

Shades of green and beige march along the length of this classic sofa - upholstered to the base in durable Herculon The loose pillow back and seat cushions are reversible and hide a spacious queen size bed Matching arm bolsters are included

D-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 21, lt73

First impression m

ade by the home counts, too

EntrancewaySf especially^ give house character; offer welcome to visitors

Add a patio and gain the whole outdoors. Here, Andersen low<maintenance Perma-Shieid patio doors open up two sections of the house, and provide easy access outside. The vinyl-clad wood doors require no painting and have the convenience of insulating glass. Tempered safety glass is standard.

Adding patio takes family to outdoors

Expanding your home? With a patio or deck, you can add on the whole outdoors.

Patios are one of the most pleasurable home improvements possible. They give visual spaciousness to the home interior, provide ready access outside, and encompass the splendors of seasonally-changing landscapes.

But, says the Andersen Corporation of Bayport, Minn., a leading window manufacturer, i>atlos must be carefully planned to provide maximum enjoyment. They offer these suggestions for getting the best from a patio:

Dont be limited in patio design. Square-shaped flagstone patios are fine. But rectangular, triangular, circular or freeflowlng patios of concrete, gravel or bricks, may suit your homesite better.

To assure year-round comfort and enough leisure time for patlc^ enjoyment, use low-malntenance patio doors. In Andersens Perma-Shield patio doors, vinyl-clad sash and frames dont need painting, and wont pit, rust (X corrode. They have Insulating glass (tempered for safety) that reduces heat loss and eliminates the need for storm sash.

Consider using the patio to expand more than one room. For example, run it the length of the house, or extend it round a comer. Then use gliding patio doors to open each room to the outdoors and provide access to a host of backyard activities al fresco dining, sunbathing, entertaining, or Just relaxing.

If the patio faces west or south, shade can be provided by an awning although this may darken the interior and obstruct the view, A popular alternative is using gliding patio doors with special glazing to reduce glare and heat.

Provide the patio with whetevr extras will make it more fun for the family.

Trophy shelf displays family achievements

Planning on redoing the basement into a family room, but worried what to use to give it that sporty look? Why not include a trophy shelf.

Almost everyone has a trophy or two packed away in the attic. If the kids are on school sports teams or cheerleadlng, chances are they will be adding their own to the collection.

These can range from a built-in barbecue pit and outdoor lighting to comfortable. easy-care, weather-resistant furniture. Outdoor electrical outlets and some covered storage space are also handy.

With careful planning, the patio can be a year-round success. In good weather. It allows you to step right out into nature. In cold or inclement weather, it brings a bit of nature Indoors.

Ever think about what people notice moat when driving by cr entering your house? Would you be surprised to learn that It la the entranceway that creates the biggest impreaaion?

Just lo(dc around the next time youre out t<x a drive. Youll Immediately notice its the entranceway the door and decorative entranceway designs that provides color relief, and gives the house its character.

Yet when it comes to remodeling, many people completely overlook the entranceway in their planning. Often they spend thousands on new siding, paint, and landscaping, but the same old wood door and unattractive aluminum storm door remain behind.

Remodeled docw A new remodeling door designed to replace existing entranceways without major housing structure alterations should help the remodeler facing this problem.

Developed by Ever/Strait Div., Pease Company, the remodeling door hangs in its own steel frame that slips right into most old door openings.

It can be installed in hours by a knowledgeable do-it-yourselfer or remodeling specialist.

With 32 patterns and styles to choose from, the Ever/Strait remodeling door can top off a remodeling Job or provide a house with its own imlque character. It comes factory primed, ready to be painted any color.

But providing character isnt the only advantage of an Ever/Strait door. The remodeling door is one of a

What a difference! A before-after compariaon revedb tbe dramatic improvement created by the installation an Ever/ Strait remodeling door system. It comes factory complete and can be insuUed in hcmrs.

complete line of Ever/Strait foam core steel doors first introduce to the building industry in the early 60s.

Their unique construction two steel skins laminated to a foam core eliminates any possibility of the Ever/

Strait door ever warping, bending, cracking, or swelling. And since the door surface is steel, a magnetic weather stripping is used to seal out cold winter winds or retain cool conditioned air.

Seals tightly

It works much like that of magnetic seals on modem refrigerators.

The Ever/Strait remodeling door is available from leading building supj^ and lumber outlets as a complete door system. The S3rs-tem includes all Jambs, hinges, installation instructions, and other components

'This Ever/StraU door cutaway photo reveals its weather barrier features. The foam core and magnetic weather strip assure maaimum insulation whether keeping cold air out or air conditioned air in.

to complete the Job.

For an informative brochure on Ever/Strait remodeling door systems, write Ever/Strait Dlv., Pease Co., Dept. M, 7100 Dixie Highway, Fairfield, Ohio 45014. Its free for the asking.

How improvements increase resale value

If you are a dedicated home Improver, you are probably in for a pleasant surprise when you come to sell your present home.

Perhaps you will want more space because your family is larger. Or maybe you and your wife would like a smaller house to take care of once the children are grown and off on their own.

Whatever reason you may have for putting your house on the market, the chances are when you do, you will find it is worth considerably more today than when you originally purchased it.

Just about anywhere in the country, a well maintained home in an attractive neighborhood should fetch an appreciably higher price today than when it ^s originally purchased.

This holds true even if you have made no improvements on either the house or the land since you purchased the property. However, as Robert W. Johnson, president of J. I. Klslak Mortgage Corporation, points out, most people have made changes in the house they bought in line with their familys own needs

and, quite often, these improvements also add to the value of the house when it is placed on the market.

The Kislak executives view is worth noting since the company he heads is one of the nations largest mortgage bankers and a leader in arranging for FHA and VA home mortgage loans.

Cautions seller

At the same time, Johnson cautions the prospective home seller against expecting a dollar-for-dollar return on every improvement which has been made. For example, changes that you made to add to the convenience or comfort of your family may not be so highly thought of by every prospective buyer.

A recreation room converted from basement space, however, or a family room added on to the original house represents an important addition and the homeowner who has made this improvement should expect that 70% to 80% of his cost can be recovered in the selling price.

Regional difference will also affect the return value of the improvement. A case in point is the outdoor patio, practically taken for granted in southern states where the climate makes it a useful addition to family living space nearly all year long.

In contrast, a patio area in New England, Michigan

or Minnesota, even though it may enhance the overall appearance of the plot and setting of the house, can only be put to full use from late spring to early fall. In this case, perhaps no more than half the cost can be added to the asking price of the home.

Additions which the Kislak executive points out as having a high percentage of recovery are: a second bathroom in a three or four bedroom house, a lavatory addition on the ground floor of a two-story house, the addition of a third bedroom to what was formerly a two bedroom house (if the third bedroom is of comparable size to the others) and a fully modernized kitchen.

But dont expect to recapture very much of the cost of landscaping and other cosmetic changes, Johnson warns. Tastes differ, and the flocked wall-paj^r for which you paid

$17 a roll may strike another person as a terrible waste of money. Other prospects may not be impressed by wall-to-wall carpeting and the same may be true of expensive and unusual lighting fixtures. A new exterior paint Job may make the house look more attractive to prospects but the cost should be considered a normal maintenance expense.

Improve for family

Is this any reason to hold back on home improve-.

choose the

neating system

hats right or you...

Pick the product that best meets the requirements of your interior finishing project

VAPEX Flat Wall Finish

Rich, flat washable latex finish. Applies easily, brush or roller. Dries last no objectionable odor. Quick soap and water cleanup.

AQUA-SATIN Latex Enamel

Ideal latex paint-mate for Vapex Flat Wall Finish. Use the same | or contrasting colors on woodwork and trim to complement walls d^ne in Vapex. Also suitable lor walls.

VITRALITE Enamel Outstanding durability; unexcelled for doors, trim, paneling, walls. Flows on easily, dries to a smoetli tough finish.

Eggshell or Dull.

If you don't find just the color you want ask your Pratt A Lambert dealer. He'll show you many hundreds more on display in his PAL Calibrated Color Center.. .soft colors, warm colors, bold colors, cold colors, colors that iing, colors that swing and colors that singi

PRATT & lAMBERT

kPxini,. Chemical Coaling Adhn<rs

n pRATT&IAMBERT

Interbr

Finishes

CELLU TONE Satin Luster Enamel Odorless alkyd finish for walls, woodwork. Excellent wearability, washability. Brush or roller applied; dries to a smooth satin finish.

LYT-ALL Flowing Flat

Superb, velvety-flat alkyd finish for walls and ceilings. Flows on smoothly brush or roller. Colors stay bright and fresh through frequent washing.

EFFECTO Enamel Excellent, smooth-leveling fast-drying, durable high floss finish for that bold "wetlook" on walls, furniture, cabinets or trim.

See

Northside Lumber Co.

1215 N. Greene St. Tel. 752-3181

7:--

Selecting the heating system for your new home may be one of the most important decisions you will make. Heating system selection is often the key to the comfort, convenience and resale value of your home. Future fuel supplies should also be carefully considered.

Before making the final selection, you should get as much information as possible about operating costs, installation costs, servicing and care and maintenance needed. Shop around, ask questions and do a little research. You can obtain literature from dealers, manufacturers and the U.S. Government.*

Whatever heating system you select we recommend good insulation for future operating economy.

* The U.S. Department of Agriculture booklet Home Heating Systems. Fuel. Controls" (Bulletin Number 2235) contains many helpful hints. It is available for 30< a copy from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office. Washington, D.C. 20402. For additional information on electric heating and on electric heat pumps, request REA Bulletin #142-1. Electric House Heating, and USDA Agricultural Information Bulletin #306, Heat Pumps, for Heating and Cooling Homes. Both publications are available at the same address for 20( and 10( a copy respectively.

Greenville Utilities'

SAFETY. . .

SERVICE.

RELIABILITY.

Raditnt cffiling hal

WATER SEWER GAS ELECTRIC

Cause for alarm about burglary increases security system use

If you have cauae for alann aboaf bnrglazy, Ifag-navox may have Just the product for your problem.

With the number of bur-glarlee. In America up 113 per cent In the decade of the IMCTs akme, Magnavox is Introducing a full line of low coat and easily Installed alarm systems.

After research which included contacting everyone from the police to a buitfar, Magnavox alarm systems have been designed within tbe price range of the average homeowner and are aimed at frightening the burglar away.

Lights, alarm

As soon as the burglar is detected, each of the three Bfagnavox alarm systems automatically turns on a lamp In the house. About 15 seconds later, a loud blaring alarm begins to sound.

Unlike other alarms, Magnavox systems require no connecting wires between the magnetic sensors and the master alarm unit. Anyone with a screwdriver can install the sensors in minutes, and the master ccmtrol unit itself is ccunpletely installed Just by simply plugging it into any electrical outlet

There are three basic systems, two of vdxlch protect entranceways and a third which automatically detects any movement Inside a rocun through the use of ultrasonic waves.

The sensOTs are actually small magnetic contacts which are mounted on doors and windows. When the contacts are broken by

ments? Certainly not! jfays the Klslak Mortgage executive. After all, he says, ttie main purpoae of buyUui a house is not to sell it later on for a pn^t but to provide a good place to live based on your own individual life style.

It is always posslUe, of course, to ovim|Hrove a property in terms of the value of neighboring homes, he added, but generally the changes and additions you have made to make your house more satisfying have paid for themselves If they accomplish this. The dollar value when the time comes that you want to seU the house is a pheasant extra.

Attaching two magnetic contact! to any door or window with fcmr ercwA is the <mly ingtallation reipiired hr tlw new Magna-voK Home Securitx Syatenu. When the contacts are separated hr the opening of the protected door or window a signal is instantly transmitted to an alarm which can he located anywhere in the honae. The alarm immediately toms on a table lamp and, 15 seconds later, activates an 85-decibel horn.

System Is Installed by simply idugglng It into a commop AC outlet and placing it on a shelf or table top in the room to be protected.

It then constantly emits an ultrasonic sound wave

(not audible to the human ear) which, when disturbed by an Intruder, immediately turns on any lamp and, soon afterwards, a loud horn.

The products are available at all Magnavox dealers.

the door or window being opened, a signal is immediately transmitted to the alarms master c<itrol unit.

Where most systems require unsightty wires (and expensive Installation), the Magnavox systems d(mt.

Easy insuUation One of tie systems called the AC Alarm Sjrstem connects ttie master control to the sensor-transmlt-ter by using ordinary house wiring in other words, plugging the transmitter In

to a handy socket and connecting the transmitter to the magnetic sensor is all you need to do to completely install tiie system!

With the second system, called the RP Alarm System, a cigarette-pack sized radio transmitter located inconspicuously near the opening (door or window) transmits the alarm-activating signal from the sensors to the master control.

The Ultrasonic Alarm

List of new home wall remodeling materials grotcing steadily

The list of new materials for walls grows steadily.

They include metal and hardboard panels, pre-fin-ished hardwood plywood, cement board, stained lumber, idastc and glass fiber panels, ornamental tiles,

marble, glass and masonry.

The latest In wall remodeling products are the supported and unsupported vinyl coverings for unfinished waUs, peel-and-stick plastics and prepasted papers.

Our Lawn and Gardtn Dapartmant is fully sfocktd with avairy Itam you wll nttd. Shop htfw whtrt tho quality is high and tho pricts art lowl

.Rnmumsawif putfffwepi

We Mve a CEmplEtt itach ef

fertilltErt far

ROSES CAMELLIAS AZALEA LAWNS

SEEDS

FOR 11 LAWN

GARDEN

Black a Dackat Slactrk

Lawn Edgers*29*&M1*

Black a Dackar Elactric Hedge

Trimmers *22 *41

LAWN MOWERS

For Evary Sia Lawn Oat Powertd Push Type Electric

GARDEN HOSES

We have all tiie hotet in all langtht... both p'attic and rubbar.

Paat Moss

*'Dlsoast Control Chtmicals

Insact Kllltrs

Spray Guns

LAWN

SPRINKLER

Choose iiitt the sprinkler you nood from our stock

RAIN KING RAIN BIRD

GARDEN TOOL

Wt stock tvory typo of lawn and garden tool you will ntod to make your choros oatior.

OUTMO-GIKF

ORTHO LIQUID SALE

Lam Gram Ortho Grow Azaloa & Camlia Food a Roso & Flowor Food

BUY TWO GALLONS FOR THE PRICE OF ONEl

2 4*

H.~L HODGES CO.

Wt also havt Ortho Host Sprays and Lawn Sprays.

East Fifth Straat

Take the Family and Go Saving at

^OSES

Pitt Plaza

Sbop the many attditional ladvertised specials throightNit the store"

IT NOW-AT SAVINGS

' iHFROVEIIEIIT *

MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY

Open Daily 9:30 A.M. 9:30

GREEN ACRES... 3 speed & Reverse

7 HORSEPOWER 30 Inch Cut

RIDING MOWER

by Murry - quality known

Powered by 7 horsepower Briggs and Stratton engine with eosy-spin starter. Finally 0 riding mower thot*s os easy to get into and out of as a deluxe golf cart. Just as easy to drive. Change cutting height quickly with handy level. Cuts grass clean with high-lift austempered steel blade.

Reg. ^337.00

*287

INTERNATIONAL

FERTILIZER

50 POUND BAG

GUARANTEED ANALYSIS

Reg. *1.77

M.37

f f

Limit One Bag

Bedding Plants

ASSORTED VARIETIES READY TO PLANT

Trays

for

1.00

Rose Bushes

ASST. VARIETIES 2 GAL. PLASTIC POTS

2/3.00

WESTERN CEDAR

REDWOOD STAIN

PICNIC TABLES

You'll love the wide 29Va" table for lots of room for the family's favorite dishes. Sloted and bolted legs add greater strength and durability for many years of use.

Reg. <27.94

Limit

One

USE

ROSES

LAY-A-

WAY

PLAN

3 CUBIC FOOT STEEL TRAY UTILITY Limit On.

WHEEL BARROW

Semi-penumatic tire and nylon wheel bearings.

Reg. 8.47

6.96

Extra durable for garden or lawn. Tray is 32'' X 25" X 5". Easy to roll and substantial enough not to turn over.

II duty Trav Si*r .T2*x2S*x 6-

No Drip Latex

WALL

PAINT

Thick . . .won't drip or splatter

Dries in 20 minutes

Goes on smoothly

R.g. >3.47 Gal.

Prot.ct Lot.x

HOUSE PAINT

rGuaranteed to cover in one coat

Lasts up to 8 years

Resists blistering and peeling

R.g. >7.97 Gal.

2 iais. 5^2

Nsgicolor

Satin Plus Latex

WALL

PAINT

"Guaranteed to cover Guaranteed washable * Dries in 20 minutes

R.g. $6.97 Gal.

Stops Rust In One Coat

RUSTREAT ENAMEL ;si

DRIES IN MINUTES EASY TO USE, NO MESS WIDE CHOICE OF COLORS PLUS BLACK AND WHITE GLOSS DECORATIVE FINISH

I 89^

LATEX

LUCITE HOUSE PAINT

e Shown to last longer than other leading paints

House protective sheet

Seals out the weather

Soap & water cleans up Rgg ^8 79 ^

*6.79

GAL.

LATEX

Take the Family and Go Saving at

LUCITE WALL PAINT

Excellent covering power

Whatever you cover with Lucite wet, stays covered when It dries n

Keg.

^5.79 ^

e Soap and water cleans up

GAL.

Take the Family and Go Saving at

D-8The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 2, 1973

Exterior of hoi^ reflects owners inner pride

Adding wooden decks to side of jmrd offers exciting outdoor familydiving

Keep attic cool, house comfortable with automatic roof ventilators

Tlie Bird Sc Son Archilerl 70 asphalt roofina xhingle ix a max-xive heavy-weight xhingle made with two xurface layerx. It offerx xiiporior fire protection and rexixtx hurricane-force windx. Virtually every xtyle of architecture and type of building material ix complemented by thix roofing shingle-

Asphalt shingles lend safety factor to home

Biggest room of the house for many families can be an outdoor itxMn, simply by adding a wood deck to side or back yard, plus a privacy screen or sun shade if needed.

Happy new experiences await the family with an added deck, such as outdoor dining and entertaining, sunning or just relaxing with a good book.

A deck of western wood with built-in benches or patio furniture opens the way to discovering the joys of outdoor living in pleasant months, and it dries quickly for a play area between stormy spells.

A deck fits almost anywhere, enhancing any site, fiat or sloping. It can be placed over a garage or driveway, off a second story or just one step off the ground.

Decks, of course, come in many styles, sizes and shapes. One popular pattern, especially suited for a fiat lot, is a parquet deck, with three-foot square sections placed over a bed of gravel and sand.

A 12-foot square version of this deck can be installed by the home handyman over a weekend. The 16 modules are nailed together in a jig, using 176 three-foot lengths of 2 X 4-inch Douglas fir or western cedar.

The site is excavated to hold three inches of sand

Tests by the home building industry show that proper ventilation can reduce attic air temperatures by as much as 50-degrees from levels eommonly reaching 120 and higher.

To the h(neowner, this means cooler living areas, and more efficient and less costly air conditioning.

A new high capacity power roof ventilator by Leigh offers the additional advan-

Crealing an exciting outdfM>r living area over a weekend, handyman places three-foot modules of 2 x 4-inch western wood in alternating directions over bed of sand and gravel to form parquet-pattem deck. Wood in direct contact with ground should be preservative-treated.

tage of automatic operation, thermostatically controlled within the attic temperature range desired.

Automatic contrtd feature of earlier units were restricted to the extremes pre-set by the manufacturer, and frequently were not the most efficient for actual climate variations.

Installation of a Leigh ventilator is well within the capabilities of the average home handyman using the instructions provided. An 11-inch square cut through the roofing surface between rafters, mounting of the power unit and vent, a little roofing cement to Insure against possible leakage, two jiffy wire connections, setting of the thermostat,

and the jobs done.

The new Leigh model 409, consisting of a low silhouette dual balite aluminum

ventilator and the power unit, is now available.

over three Inches of gravel. The modules are placed in alternate directions in a checkerboard pattern.

Wood members that come in direct contact with the ground should be treated with a preservative for longer life. Galvanized or non-ferrous nails are recommended.

Its also wise to check local building codes when

a deck is to be attached to the house, and determining exactly where property lines nm could prevent future problems.

For a plans bodclet on parquet, hexagonal and raised decks, plus an eight-page color booklet of deck ideas, send 25 cents in coin to Western Wood Products Assn., Dept. 502-18M, Ye<m Bldg., Portland, Ore. 97204.

ThU home h.. a cool aUic! Leigh power hau.t trapped hot air, keeping living a^s

and cutUng air conditioning coaU w.th .utonwtic control of atUc temperature.. In.tallation is ea.y, operation economical and quiet.

For Cxpart Air Conditioaing Servica Call:

Gomfort

OMOITIONERS, INC. N7 Oickintoa Ave.

7S2-1I33 Evenings 7Si-e53

Insulation test can add comfort save you money

If your home is more than 15 years old, it probably is not adequately insulated. That means you may be wasting more than 45% of all the fuel you use. Putting it more plainly, it means you are paying almost twice as much as you should to keep your family comfortable.

There are some simple tests to determine whether or not you fall in this category.

Place a thermometer against an outside wall and another thermometer in the center of the room. Leave them for 4 hours, then take readings.

The thermometer on the outside wall should not be more than 5 degrees lower than the one in the middle of the room. If it is, its a

The ronxtruclion and color varialionx of axphall roofing xhin-glcx have become a dominant factor in the architectural styling.of the home. Bold, rustic and the natural shake*' look give character and charm that ix becoming and adds to gracious living. It ix CMiually at home on broad roof expanses or on small, angular areas.

Asphalt roofing shingles provide rustic charm and elegance, and yet maintain their envied low maintenance and fire-resistant qualities.

Thats the word from building materials manufacturer Bird & Son, Inc.,

East Walpole, Mass., where even the styles and colors of asphalt roofing shingles are a significant factor in the general design and architectural styling of the home.

Added to this new aesthetic appeal in roofing is the well known, long time endurance and safety record of asphalt roofing shingles to wind and fire a combination hard to beat when it comes to providing protection and bold sweeping roof lines.

The wind and fire resistant capabilities of asphalt roofing are measured by Underwriters Laboratories,

Inc., a non-profit organization set up for the purpose of testing the safety of many varieties of materials and equipment. Asphalt roofing shingles must meet specific testing standards in order to earn the C, B or A Classes of Labels issued by the testing firms.

Passe, rigid te.lx In turn, the homeowner is assured that the shingles have passed tests for fiame spread, fiame exposure, and ignition by burning brands, and their inability to emit burning brands or embers.

Bird k Son, a pioneer in shingle design and construction, is also the developer of the well known Wind Seal feature which bonds shingles together on

the roof and helps prevent them from tearing off in strong winds, thus giving roofs high resistance to all wind and climatic conditions.

The self-sealing feature is acquired during the manufacturing process, when spots of thermoplastic cement are applied to the shingle. Once these shingles are installed on the roof, heat from the sun activates the cement and bonds the shingles in place, providing a solid and durable roof cover highly resistant to strong winds and natures torturing elements.

Broad prodiut line

A number of years ago.

Bird & Son introduced its line of Solid Vinyl Building Products, which is now recognized as the most extensive and varied in the home improvement and construction industry. The line now includes sidings, gutters and downspouts, shutters, and fascia and soffit systems.

For more than 60 years.

Bird & Son has been a major producer of building products. The multi-line company, whose history dates back 178 years, has major plants and sales offices in Charleston, S. C.;

Norwood, Mass.; Bardstown,

Ky.; Perth Amboy, N.J.;

Shreveport, La.; Portland,

Ore.; and San Mateo, Martinez and Wilmington, Calif.

Bird b Son was founded in 1795, and since that time has expanded and dlversi-, fied into papej: products, felt, machinery, roofing and roofing supplies, and solid vinyl building materials.

Tips that will help homeowner save money in buying water softener

With awareness growtog of the importance of soft water, more and more homeowners are taking the plunge. As for any major appliance purchase, a knowledge of what to look for wUl help you avoid pitfalls and get the most for your money.

Unlike other appliances.

good indication that your home needs insulation.

You also may be losing heat from openings in your home. Light a candle and hold it near the edges of windows and doors. If it filckers, you probably need caulking, weather-stripping, or storm windows and doors. They can cut your fuel costs by as much as 10 percent.

Furnaces should be checked and adjusted at the start of each heating season.

Air filters should be replaced at least 3 times a season.

water conditioning equipment is not bought in a store. Though you may see models on display there, many factors are involved that require the visit of a salesman to your home. He must test the water, determine usage, decide where equipment can be installed. Only then are you ready to buy.

Dont be deceived by a very low price. Be sure the price quoted includes installation. Get cost of equipment and cost of installation before you buy. Verify that the installation includes a free initial salt fill. This could be worth $10 or more.

Buy from a reputable dealer. Buy equipment made by a basic manufacturer, rather than a company that merely assembles parts.

If the water conditioner is a well-known nationally advertised brand of a leading manufacturer, you have the assurance of satisfac

tory after-sales service and such other benefits as automatic salt delivery. Buying an unknown or little-known make may leave you stuck with an orphan, and imable to get parts or service.

Buy the equipment of a national rathn: than a regional manufacturer. A national manufacturer wlU have a large netwixrk of dealers, so that you can take your equipment with you if you move, with assurance that youll find service wherever you are going.

Most water conditioners come in two stylesa cabinet model and a two-tank model. Cabinet models are especially attractive and are space savers. Salt storage is included within the cabinet.

If you are not concerned

about space, and the installation is to be made in the utility area, you are better off with a two-tank model.

TAPE IT!

sn painting windows oors, use masking tape iP paint off glass and Any accidents should

)Cd off quickly to make

up^ easier.

Come To Our Store-Wide

FIJRIMITLRE

WE RE SELLING EVERYTHING TO THE BARE WALLS!

WHETHER YOU NEED ONE ITEM OR A ROOM FULL OF FURNITURE THE SAVINGS ARE GREAT. SHOP NOW WHILE OUR SELECTION IS AT ITS PEAK.

EVERflNINt MUST BE SOLD!

. OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 EXCEPT WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY.

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH I

REESE t RICKS FURNITURE CO.

509 West 14th St., Greenville, U.

buy yourself 0 vacation

Take a vacation from house painting and re-roofing. Let Wickes install new siding or robfing on your home today! Quality assured workmanship, first line materials, and complete financing ... a total home modernization package at a reasonable price. Our trained staff will be happy to give you a free estimate on your home improvement needs.

COMPLETE THIS FORM AND MAIL IT TO WICKES TODAY! I

I Yes, I would like a free, no-obligation estimate on I these installed items:

I KITCHEN CABINETS PLUMBING ROOFING/SIOING__

I OTHER ____________________________

I NAME_______PHONE________________

I ADDRESS________STATE _

I >EST TIME TO CALL

ZIP_

DATE

Wickes

Lumber

125 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Telephone 756-7144OPEN: MON- FRI. 8 A.M.-5 P.M. ^AT. 8 A.M.-12 NOON

Hwy. 264 Bypass Farmvllle, N.C.

Telephone: 753-3111 Open Mon.-Fri.8a.m.-5:00p.m. Sat. 8:00a.m.-12:00 noon i.n)

Man-made bedroom furniture Renovations answer where to put it proble; copies nature beautifully

Pumishing a bedroom depending on your pocket-book and taste can 6e a plece-by-piece pr(^sitlon or an all-<t-once purchase. For those who prefer the latter course, but are appalled at the thought of the cost take heart!

There are many bedroom collections that dont require the outlay of a government debt to own.

Some of the best and most technologically advanced manufacturers have found new methods of producing furniture that looks handsome, functions better than ever before and Is priced within the range of almost any family budget.

Budget made The reason Is the development of furniture that is all man-made. In one of sciences more constructive achievements, manufacturers have developed techniques for laminating vinyl fllm onto a particle board base and applying ornamentation that looks hand-carved, but Is, In reality, molded polystyrene.

One leader Jp the field,

Sierra Permaneer, a division of Permaneer Corporation, even has an invention called a mltre-fold that cuts into the base in such a way that the sides can he folded right into the desired furniture shape.

Furniture produced this way can be a simple, unadorned contemporary fashion or elaborately decorated in favored traditlon-. al styles.

More durable

Veneers reproduce the best segments of wood so accurately that it is almost impossible to tell the real from the simulated, but the man-made has many assets. It is more durable.

Damp or steam-heated rooms wont cause warping. Perfume and cosmetics wont stain or mar surfaces.

According to Sierra Permaneer designers, the newest look in bedroom furniture is lighter colored finishes. New collections introduced for 1973 feature soft, medium toned wood veneers such as pecan, and more antique whites to achieve this lightened

effect.

It was pointed out that these finishes are elegant and allow considerable decorating lee-way. They can blend equally easily with many different decorating schemes.

Storage considerations have been given top priority, too, company spokesmen pointed out, and dressers and armoires have greater capacity and better engineered details than ever before. The CMiven-tional high chest has almost completely given way to the European-styled ar-moire because of the ar-moires greater and more flexible interior space.

Modest price

All this attention to detail, to styling and to function would seem to cost more, but Sierra Permaneer executives indicate that it comes budget-priced with five piece bedroom groupings ranging from $249 to $499. At those prices, theres no longer any excuse for an odds-and-ends furnished bedroom!

ifooci preparing-serving-eating area saves space; created on small budget

Clean line* and architectural detailing distinguish a new transitional bedroom grouping from Sierra Permaneer. It* restrained shadow Inn: moldings and warm pecan vinyl finish make it equally at-hme with contemporary, Oriental or traditional accessories. Completely man-made, the furniture is particle board laminated with a vinyl film. Decorative elements are molded polystyrene. Drawer pulls are satin brass. A five-piece group will retail for under $300.

Now you see them . . . Now you dont. With some creative ideas, inexpensive materials and a little handiwork you can turn thi* General Electric compact washer and dryer pair in their stack rack into a decorative and practical addition to an apartment ki|chen or bathroom. An easy way to do this is to construct two inexpensive plywood panels to fit across the front of the stack rack when the laundry pair is not in use. The panels can be attractively decorated with corkboard, contact paper, wallpaper or paint matching the room. The washer and dryer both have a 5 pound load capacity and operate on standard household current. The washer rolls to the sink for hookup like a portable dishwasher and features automatic washing cycles from 2 to 12 minutes, two rinses and spin drying, plus high and low water settings. The dryer, which offers up to 2W hours of drying time, has Normal and Fluff drying cycles, and a special Permanent Press cycle.

Showplace bathroom practical

Aa their families expand, many young marrleds find themselves moving out of modem apartments into older homes in the suburbs. Often the bathrooms in these older homes awpear to be out of the dark ages in contrast to the modem facilities in most newer

apartment buildings.

They need not remain so.

Because of its small area and because of a renewed interest in remodeling bathrooms you may find it considerably less costly to renovate the bathroom today as compared with Just a few years ago. Judging from the

variety of colors available for the permanent fixtures, boldness seems to be the key for a dramatic "showplace bathroom.

But its not Just decor that recommends remodeling the bath. Some practical advantages are to be reaped.

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME . . .

With furniture that has been reupholstered by our experts; save money too. We are specialists on furniture that has been damaged by fire# smoke or grease. Why not call tomorrowj,

Day 758-3276 Night 758-1505

JACKSONS CLEANING & UPHOLSTERY SERVICE

131D DICKINSDN AVE.

REENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA^_^^^

Anclmt day gypsies carried their houses on their backs as they moved from town to town. Modem day people lead an equally nomadic existence but with one exception. We must put away all our household equipment rather than keeping it on our backs. "Where to put what is always a problem but can be solved with little space and money.

Take this Rubbermaid idea pteture as your example. It has all the modem day conveniences and practicality necessary for a workable food preparation-serving-eating area. It still provides ad^uate and attractive storage space.

The improvised unit shows how 3T0U can create a low cost area ixx storing everything from cumbersome en-tertfdnment-gourmet items, like fondue pots, to everyday essentials like dinner plates.

Add* storage

Often when incorporating eating areas into kitchens, valuable storage space is lost. But you can get more by improvising a room divider from second-hand filing cabinets. To duplicate this look, remove all shelves from cabinets but leave the grooves or Ups to serve as support for shelves once you determine the proper height to accomodate aU your hard-to-store items. The cabinets have been spray painted enamel red to carry through the country casual look of dark latticed windows and patchwork covered table. Finishing touches that give a decorator look include inexpensive porcelain knobs available in hardware or variety stores; lining shelves with red and white check; self-adhesive vinyl for quick damp-mop clean up; and simulated, plastic wood

grain beams on ceumg.

Additional country casual - charm is achieved with the use of a mock-chandeUer made from recycled tin mUkcan containers, here used as an eye appealing place to store and dry fresh herbs.

TOie storage-serving area is eye-appealing but even

more Important it works!

By placing heavy electrical aK>liances, trivets and serving pieces on bottom shelves, casserole or heavy pots on middle shelves, the storage squeeze is eased. The top shelf contains a workable turntable that gives finger tip convenience to

Create an atmosphere-filled eating area without sacrificing valuable storage by following our pictures lead. No matter what your budget Rubbermaid allows you to make more out of less by increasing the storage serving space you have and providing an attractive kitchen focal point.

salt and pepper shakers, cream and sugar set or even table top centerpieces. This low cabinet also provides space to serve food from.

Useful cabinet

Equally useful is the tall cabinet that stands alongside the serving island. On the bottom shelf a lid rack caddies everything from large pot lids to platters or occasional serving pieces. Slide out drawers in the middle portion provide double the storage space to hold linens, hand and dish towels or even cans and boxes.

The divider keeps everything within fingertip reach yet provides an attractive way to keep the dining area a little apart from the hustle of the kitchen. Pulling the area together is easy with the use of standard plywood, cut to fit the low cabinet tops. This can be left in the natural wood state or stained with a walnut color.

No matter what decorating trip you take you can lead the gypsy Ufe without sacrificing storage space with the use of Rubbermaid storage and organizer pieces to triple the space you have.

Do-it-yourselfer finds new switch a real turn-on

Today more and more Americans are beccunlng doing it yourself home improvers. And the projects undertaken stagger the imagination from adding new rooms, to building a new retreat frcwn buying a new color TV to a mUUon and one little refinements that make the house more attractive and safer.

Many do-it-yourselfers look for a smaU project - one that wont take a lot of time, offers a dimension of

usefulness and doesnt involve a great deal of expense.

Yet, the project also must satisfy the need to fix sne-thing up.

There are reaUy thousands of items on the market that fit the needs of this kind of home improver and yet one stands apart from the rest.

Its General Electrics Super SwitchTM line of mercury waU switches with a fifty-year guarantee from the date of purchase against faUure in normal home use.

And if it does fall. Just return the Super SwltchTM with a request for an exchange and QE will mail you a free replacement.

Super SwltchT* has been deslimed to outlast ordinary wall switches. It has no mechanical parts to snap, clatter, arc or click and comes with a lighted handle, too, for convenience and safety in bathrooms and on stairways.

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Compact job

Put kitchen remodeling in the hands of a professional

Durable vinyl siding still smiles through all of weathers trials

Compact rcfriaoralois can be niall on llie oulside, but now one is extraordinarily large on the inside. This General Electric no frost, refrigerator/freezer (model TBF21CN) was designed to fit the area occupied by older refrigerators, yet provide an attractive 20.7 cubic foot capacity.

Small refrigerators feature big capacity

BUT IF I REMODEL MY KITCHEN, WILL A NEW BIG CAPACITY REFRIGERATOR FIT?

This is an imp>ortant question that can be solved by planning for a space 30'/z inches wide and 66 inches high (in all probability, you have the space right now where your old refrigerator is) and choosing a new General Electric 20.7 cubic foot, no frost refrigerator/ freezer. (Model TBF21CN). Youll get that capacity and some advanced features.

Engineering achievements such as thin wall construction and improved insulation processes provide a freezer section that holds up to 242 pounds of food. This huge capacityalmost seven cubic feet is larger than some chest freezers alone.

In the fresh food section, split cantilever shelves and Porta-bins allow convenient

food storage in ways never before possible. Porta-bins are adjustable door shelves and are easily positioned according to the size of foods and bottles being stored. They also can be conveniently removed and brought to a kitchen work area.

Other features of this GE refrigerator/freezer are two large dairy compartments, twin vegetable bins and a meat storage pan. Also, GEs Ice 'n Easy Service for ice making is standard equipment. If desired, an optional automatic ice maker can be installed at the time of purchase or later.

The TBF21CN rolls out on big wheels for easy cleaning behind the unit. It is available in Avocado, Coppertone, Harvest and White colors and is the perfect complement for that kitchen remodeling youve been talking about.

Home improvement Isnt necessarily spelled do-it-yourself.

Lets face it, some of us have four thumbs. Wed rather do the planning, and let someone else do the work especially when a room so complicated as a kitchen with all its built-ins and hook-ups is the room to improve.

Help is at hand, in the form of a professional whose sole business is the design, supply and installation of residential kitchens and baths. Look xmder Kitchen Cabinets & Equipment in your phone book, and the chances are youll find more than one listed.

Any firm identified with the American Institute of Kitchen Dealers trademark is a good bet, because to belong to this national trade association, a kitchen firm has to meet certain standards.

One of these is to maintain a showroom With at least two complete display kitchens, and another is to have at least one competent designer on staff.

Any individual identified by the initials CKD is a Certified Kitchen Designer. This means he or she has qualified by examination and affidavits of performance for accreditation by the AIKDs Council of Certified Kitchen Designers, and is a real pro.

Assuming youll be in good hands with whoever you ultimately retain on the basis of professional qualifications, references and preliminary conversations, what services will this kitchen planner perform?

Just about everything, from ideas to installation. Working from your answers to.a long list of questions, hell develop a floor plan; help you select cabinets and appliances: figure how much and what type of lighting you need; order all the components; supervise construction and installation; make sure all of the equip-

Built-ins that hide, slide, pop up and glide in other words lazy susans, a mixer lift, bread box,, cutlery partitions and other space-savers are part and parcel of this kitchen work corner planned by a pro. Handy, too, is the breakfast bar at a lower level. By Riviera Products, Inc., the handsome oak cabinets have avocado counters to blend with the yellow-orange-avoca^ mix of the practical, easy-clean kitchen carpet.

ment operates as it should.

The great advantage to working with irpro is that he offers one-stop shopping. Whatever price you and he agree on, its all-inclusive if thats the way your contract is written. If you prefer to combine the professional with the personal, hell handle the functional and technical aspects of kitchen design and installation, and leave the decorative to you.

There are different ways to work with a kitchen specialist and, obviously, many prices you can pay for a kitchen. Don't think. Just because yours is a VW instead of a Cadillac job, you cant enjoy the services of a specialist.

You can and its likely

to cost you less than remodeling your kitchen yourself, unless youre a practicing do-it-yoursc^er with a well equipped workshop and a handyman husband.

For one thing, the pro eliminates trlal-and-error costs. He knows whats new, whats best for your budget, and what is most practical for your familys way of living. He also knows where and when to cut comers, without sacrificing quality or appearance.

Youre paying for experience when you entrust a kitchen reixiodellng to a professional who does it day in, day out. Compare this with your once or twice in a lifetime, and dont apologize if you dcmt want to do it yourself I

Homeowners brick wall an economical investment

Dual-purpose smooth cooking stove top a remodeling plus for busy homemakers

A smooth glass-ceramic when not being used for extra countertop area in i

XX-.. X oWkoll vKsxsa

A smooth glass-ceramic cooking top which doubles in brass as a work siurface

when not being used for food preparation is one way you can create much needed

Brick walls may not only be an attracive choice for your home, they could save you a pocketful of money.

Because the walls represent only a small part (five to 10 per cent) of the cost of your home, the choice of fireproof brick or brick veneer over another siding material increases monthly mortgage payments by just a few dollars, according to the Brick Institute of America.

Five years later, however,

the brick homeowner will find himself merely ^yash-ing his brick walls with a few pennies worth of water, while his neighbor spends $750 to $1,000 having his home repainted.

These and other considerations are discussed in the new full color BIA booklet, Home Buyers Guide to Brick. For a copy of the 16-page booklet, send 25 cents in coin to the Brick Institute of America, 1750 Old Meadow Road, McLean, Virginia 22101.

small kitchen when remodeling.

The sponge-clean smooth cooking top not only adds an uncluttered, modem appearance to the kitchen, but lends itself to simplified replacement of many older gas and electric surface

What can the roof of your family car have in comzmm with the siding on your home?

WeU. if both are made of vinyl, then both are built to stand up to the most severe conditltms of weather and wear.

While vinyl tops on automobiles have been available for some time, the use of solid vinyl as a siding material for the home has only been a fairly recent development, introduced in 1964.

More and more homeowners, however, are now shifting to vinyl siding because of its many inherent advantages.

Siding xupplier Representative of the products on the market today is Vanguard vinyl siding from OAF CXirporation, one of Americas leading suppliers of building materials including both vinyl and mineral fiber sidings.

The Vanguard siding is available In four colors' white, yellow, gray, and green and can be purchased with complimentary vinyl shutters.

The siding also comes with a 20-year guarantee against manufacturing defects.

Ends annusl painting To the homeowner, the most important advantage of this particular type of iddlng is probably the fact that vinyl sidhigs^color goes clear through the* material, thus eliminating the need for periodic painting.

The color is an Integral

sections.

Hotpolnts new "Smooth-line one-piece cotrictop is designed for use with any ordinary pot or pan with a reasonably flat bottom, (booking areas are indicated by a Sunburst design which turns yellow when in use.

Infinite heat rotary controls for each surface pattern permit a full range of cooking temperatures, and

individual indicator lights provide an extra measure of convenience.

High temperature limit controls on each undersurface electric heating element automatically turn off the unit under no-load conditions, such as might occur

if a pot were removed and the unit left on, to prevent damage to the ceramic surface.

For the name of your nearby Hotpoint remodeling specialist write to Bldg. 4-206A, Appliance Park, Louisville, Ky. 40225.

Vinyl siding hifu into high gear today mot* and more homeo%mra arc awitehing to vinyl aiding becauae of ita durability and eaae of nudntenance. Thia home, for example, la aided with Vanguard vinyl aiding from CAF Corporatioo.

part of the material during its manufacture and is built-in to the siding and

not Just surface-applied.

The color, therefore, doesnt mar or show scratches and doesnt peel, blister, flake, scrape or wear off.

In addition to Its maintenance-free features, vinyl siding offers homeowners other benefits as well. Vinyl siding, for example, is self-extinguishing and fire-resistant and, unlike metal sidings, will not conduct electricity.

It is also immune to termites and vermin and wont rot or rust. Finally, any surface soiling can be easily removed with Just water and a detergent.

Overall, the popularity of vinyl siding is increasing mainly because the siding is dmrable and should last as long as the house Itself. For this reason alone, its pretty hard to get a lemon when you buy vinyl siding, which cant always be said about the family car.

Book by Lady Carpenter for handy gals

The Lady Carpenter is not only busy conducting her carpentry classes, but is in the process of writing a very special book on her favorite subject, carpentiy.

The book, soon to be published by David McKay Co., Inc. will show the beginner in simple, easy-to-understand language accompanied by sketches and pictures, how to tackle not only the minor household repairs that are so costly when one has to hire a professional, but will guide the newcomer through the maze of carpentry to the point where they can complete major, creative projects on their own.

PREVENT

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TERMITES

Call

Ivey Coward Co. 752-5175

'This elegant new built-in cooking panel biends beautifully into any kitchen counter area. Its by Hotpoint.

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Any surface is defenseless when you paint with Dura life's Duraflex Acrylic House Paint. This fine quality all-surface paint takes care of wood, metal or masonry. . .including trim and downspouts. Colors stay fresh and bright years longer. You'll admire the beautiful velvet flat sheen. You'll like it from the start because it dries fast. You'll like it when you're finished because clean up is fast, too.

Select from a full range of beautiful pastels through exciting accent colors.

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Home Builders Supply Co.

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NEXT TO THE UNDERPASS

\o-tile wall panel system offers dramatic new look for updating existing bathrooms

If you are tired of seeina ^

If you are tired of seeing the same old look in your bathroom and want some-thing really new in design, heres a suggestion you might heed for remodeling: Take a look at Formica Cor-. porations No-TUe Bath wall panel system for high-mols-ture areas.

First, its a dramatic change from the typical ; bathroom remodel with walls of paint, wallpaper or I tile. Most of your friends dont have it yet, so that makes you a trend-setter.

; But, best of all, it can make a dingy, colorless, tired bathroom come to sparkllna life.

Made waterproof

The No-Tlle Bath Is surfaced with Formica brand laminate, but with some additions to make it watertight at the panel joints and easy to use over old surfaces including tile.

Formica offers a selection of 22 patterns and colors keyed to coordinate with Formica laminate for bathroom cabinets and tops as well as other bathroom materials. Samples of selections can be obtained from Formica distributors, Formica sales offices and qualified No-Tlle Bath dealers.

Among the patterns and colors are: Classic Cremo Marble, Starflower Blue, Starflower Gk)ld, Portuguese Lloz Marble, Spring Pastorale, Ice White, Avocado On-dlne, and three new designs for 1973: Regal Jade, Golden Heather and Gold Ondine.

Formica recommends that this wall system be installed by a dealer who knows the product and installation technique. Names of these companies can be obtained from Formica sales offices and distributors.

No extra cost An average Installation will cost no more than ceramic tile, the manufacturer reports, but without the added cost of removing the old surface first.

Walls are the largest surface area in the bathroom. Besides the room itself,

Before (left) old fashioned bathroom was difficult to keep clean and attractive. After (right) updated bathroom now has all walls including shower and tub surround surfaeed with laminated plastic. Pattern is Autumn Pastorale, one of 22 colors and patterns available in Formicas No-Tile Bath wall panel system.

Before (left) new homeowner considered this bathroom uninviting for guests. After (right) single basin vanity was replaced with twin basins in contemporary-styled cabinets and top surfaeed in Formica laminate. New lighting, mirror and windows are also functional and decorative.

theres usually a tub surround, a shower stall, or both. This total area can be a challenge in a remodeling or decorating plan. Fortunately, there are many good

materials to use, and one of the newest Is suggested here.

If you are familiar with laminate surfaces, you know they are practically inde

structible and clean quickly and easily with Just a damp cloth. That makes living a whole lot easier. And isnt that what remodeling is all about?

Expand tiny, crowded bathroom with stack-on storage units

MORE STORAGE SPACE, PLEASE!

Thats something nearly every homemaker has in tnin'when she has Irfmind home improvement.

New from Rutt-Williams is a simple answer to the .more storage space plea if the bathroom is where it is needed. The answer is a stack-on storage unit to provide hideaway space for towels, bottles, spray cans, paper products and cleaning supplies.

The stack-ons come in two widths 12 and 18 Inches and are 53 inches high to stack on either drawer base or hamper unit. The depth is 17% inches, which the average existing base or a new one will accommodate.

Styled with either paneled or louvered doors, and beautifully crafted, the stack-ons are decorative as well as fimctional additions thus definite improvements to the bath. Each unit has two separate doors, to provide a kind of filing

Add storage

Stack-on units by Rutt-Wllliams extend bath storage upward from drawer base or hamper. Compact two-door stack-ons are great hideaways for linens, bottles, paper products and cleaning supplies.

system for linens and other bath products.

Youll find these new

storage stack-ons in bath shops and remodeling centers.

End space needs use wall valet

Space! No home ever seems to have enough of this preclotis commodity, so you have to look for and find it.

Finding storage space in a bathroom is a particular problem, since this is one room its generally difficult to add-onto.

Rutt-Wllliams offers an answer in a new wall valet to mount over the toilet, where wall space is often wasted. Styled with louvered or paneled doors above an open shelf, the compact and attractive unit is only 22 inches wide, 9 inches deep and 24 Inches high.

A brass or pewter gallery rail in effect adds a top shelf for decorative accessories such as colorful boxes and bottles.

The wall valet is a fine example of easy improvement for an existing bath-roomt a unit to keep in mind also if youre planning to carve a half-bath out of a closet or tuck one under the eaves.

Heres a way to add slorage pace to a small bath: install a wall valet over the toilet. The Rutt-Williams unit has two cloed-in shelves and one open, plus a galleried top for show-off accessories.

Kitchen carpentry offers tmde choice .

of cabinet styles

When It c(nes to the carpentry of your kitchen, you have a wide choice of manufactured wood cabinets, steel cabinets, or local custom-made cabinets.

If you choose plastic finished tops, specify tops in which the surface has been bonded to hardwood plywood and the edges are made of the surface material beveled flush, rather than metal stripping.

FOAM PLANKS Planks for the ceiling which resemble limed and weathered wood are now on the market as well as hand-hewn beams molded of lightweight plastic foam. These "planks are easy to handle, and cost much less than their natural wood counterparts.

WE LAYOUT AND INSTALL

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"Home of the Light Idea"

1304 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N.C. Telephone 752-4414

Ultra bathing center features beamed ceilings rococo mirrorSf soaking tub in sheer elegance

Beamed ceilings and rococo mirrors, previously found in the drawing-room, are now brought into the bath of the future. Fashionable fixture colors, ranging from subtle bone to warm regency blue and rich bay-berry, add to the over-all theme.

The ultra bathing center is but one of the concepts Introduced by American-Standard to fit these lifestyles of today. Milady is shown inspecting the Designer Line one-piece fiber glass recessed shower, containing Heritage fittings.

Along with the soaking tub, the Avalon china lavatory with Ultra-Front faucet, completes the picture.

HEAVY MOVE To move heavy furniture across carpet, put pads of wrapping paper under the feet and slide it.

MIRROR TRKIC Strategically placed mirrors can enlarge a small room and make it lighter.

Modern woman and man expect and demand not only practicality and value in their baths but beauty and warmth as well, as this seltinfc from American-Standard depicti- \ fabulous oriental soaking tub with low seat that allows almost total immersion sets off this idea-

Featuring The Elegant Built-lns

Today's modern living demands time saving, work saving built-in home appliances. And Hotpoint is first with the features women want most. We at Greenville TV & Appliance invite

you to come in and see everything that's new in the Hotpoint Built-in Line for 73.

Hotpoint Built-ins are available in four decorator colors and brushed chrome.

MODEL CSF24K

"f+cxtpLcrijijlr

FAMILY- PLANNED NO-FROST FOOD CENTER ON WHEELS

23.8 cu. ft. capacity

35V4"wlde,68y4"hlflh

8.84 cu. It freezer holds up to 309 pounds

e 14.91 cu. ft refrigerator

e No-Frost throughout

Rolls out on wheels

Unique exterior ice service practically hands ice to you right through the door!

Just open bin and help yourself from the binful of ice barrels at your fingertips. An automatic ice maker inside replenishes your supply

+hrtipxrifi'

PUSHRUTTON COMPACTOR PUTS THE

SQUEEZE ON TRASH!

MODEL GHCH500

Compresses household trash to less than V4 of its original volume in less than a minute.

e Compacts a whole weeks trash for an average family of four into one neat little bag.

Mashes almost anything

paper, cans, bottles, plastic containers, boxes, wrappings, and sweepings.

+Njrt:pxriiTr

MICROWAVE OVEN TURNS HOURS OF

COOKING TIME INTO MINUTES!

Cooks fast and cool with microwave energy

Cooks a meat loaf in 18 minutes, hamburger on bun in 2, lobster tails in 17 ... bakes a whole chicken in just 24 minutes

Cooks right on serving dish

Thaws frozen foods in minutes

Great for parties, snacks

e Wipes clean in a Jiffy

Oven Interior remains cool spills and spktters wont bake on

MODEL IDA871

MODEL RHV757

+hDrt|XjarjiL: H^xrtfixylrijtr

DELUXE 4-CTCLK BUILT-IN DISHWASHER

e The Quiet One thick, cushioned insulation assures Whisper-Clean operation

Three-level washing action with Jet Spray Shower virtually ends hand pre-rinsing

Four-pushbutton cycle selection Wash and Dry, Pots and Pans, Rinse Only, Short Wash and Dry

SELF-CLEAN-OVEN HALLMARK HI/LOW ELECTRIC RANGE

Self-clean lower oven

cleans itself automatically . . . electrically

Easy-Clean eye-level oven

Decorative black-glass and pattern-glass windows

hide oven interiors when oven lights are off

11 o't|XrijriJb'

FOOD WASTE DISPOSER

MODEL MB650

Switch-Top control cover

functions as motor switch, sink stopper, sound muffler and splash guard.

Jant-freeing design

Stainless steel arms pivot on flywheel, swing back to prevent potential jams.

model RK777

A lo LpjcrLnJr

ELECTRIC BUILT-IN WITH TWO PYROLYTIC SELF-CLEAN OVENS

Pyrolytic Self-Clean ovens

clean themselves automatically, electrically; clean surface-unit reflector pans from Hotpoint cooktop. too

Rola-Gril|TM rotisserie

Two decorative patterned smoketint windows

MODEL RW85

I I crLpjori-nA:

ENJOY ^OUTDOOR COOKING INDOORS...

ALL YEAR LONG

MODEL RW85

Brushed-chrome surface section with barbecue grill

Teflon-coated griddle interchangeable with grill

Infinite-Heat controls

Two high-speed 2700-watt surface units

Self-cleaning Calrod * stay-up surface units

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES

D-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 28, 1873 ^

Adding comfortable year-round sunlight and air

___ ^ t>

Theres n aore to beautiful room than four walls

Decorative illumination sheds light -

on ideas for remodeling projects Sugar it ^spice nice

for the youngsters

BEFORE (lofl): The hou!>e hK>kel oiii-fai<liionod: interior lucked unlighl, views were hampered h> awnings. AFTER (right): A nimlern version of an old-fashioned sun porch was created with a series of large sliding windows of ponderosa pine with. insulating glass. The spacious new addition is comfortable year-round, has an abundance of sunlight and air, and enjoys expansive views of the yard and garden.

An old-fashioned sun porch up-dates home for one family

Theres something to be said for the good old days, even when youre modernizing.

One family, for example, decided to update its home by adding an old-fashioned sun porch. The decision wasnt based on nostalgia, but on the need for a bright, sunny room with multiple year-round uses.

First step was to find the right place for expansion. The answer lay right around the corner of the dining room. An L-shaped concrete block foundation was laid adjoining the dining area. It added 150 square feet of space to the house.

Next came creation of an attractively-updated version of a sun parlor. Here,

a series of large, sliding, wood sash windows gave just the right effect. Eight 6-foot-high stock units of ponderosa pine were used to surround the newly-formed "ell.

The window choice was based on a number of practical reasons. The wide expanse of sliding windows provides maximum sunlight, views and excellent ventilation. The natural Insulation of wood sash, combined with insulating glass and tight weatherstripping, cut heat loss and help keep the room comfortable in all seasons. Use of Insulating glass also eliminates the need for bothersome storm sash.

Existing windows in the original exterior wall were

replaced with a double door entrance to the new addition. Finally, a new pitched roof was designed to tie in with the existing roof.

Finishing touches were added inside. Walls feature vertical moulding strips, and the floor is done in matting squares. The total impression is soft, natural and sunny.

Closed against the winter cold, or open to fresh air and sunshine, the new porch is used for dining, entertaining, reading, studying, and watching TV. Not such an old-fashioned idea after all.

The correct lighting plan for safety and eflBciency often is overlooked by the remodeler.

Yet lighting is probably the least expensive part of the remodeling project, offering lasting rewards to the home owner or apartment dweller.

Safety, function and fashion these are the big three words to remember when approaching lighting problems. A minor consideration is ease of cleaning and maintenance. Dirt and dust can cut light by as much as 50 per cent Fashion is highly important because your lighting fixtures and lamps should harmonize with and complement the other furnishings of the room.

Thomas Industries, leading producer of residential lighting fixtures and lamps, suggests this checklist for evaluating your lighting needs.

LIVING RCK>M Over-Jiead fixtures are being used increasingly for decorative accent. A chandelier or ceil-ing fixture should be considered for general lighting. Lamps provide illumination for specific areas. ,

For subtle, decorative illumination, downlights may

le used. Reflector bulbs my be recessed into the ceiling along one wall, bathing light on a particularly dramaUc wall, such as brick or stone, or empba-sixing an arrangement of paintings or a prized piece of sculpture.

Track lighting offers complete decorating freedom, piyiding endless opportunities to achieve function and accent lighting. Track lighting is a concept of accent Ught that can be as flexible as the imagination.

Recessed, surface mounted or suspended by pendant stems, Thomas* movable, adjustable track systems can be swiveled,^ angled and pointed in any directimi, or grouped for every functional design effect.

They have applications for every room in the house.

* *

BATH For safetys

sake, the bath must have clear, strong light. There should be one ceiling fixture recessed or surface-mounted.

A cabinet mirror should be flanked on either side by fixtures, shielded for shadow-free, glare-free light. If the mirror is wall-to-wall, there shfHild be a row of shielded lamps.

KITCHEN There should be one general lighting fixture for every 50 square feet of ^ace.

Task lighting should include wall <M* cabinet-mounted fixtures for every three feet of cminter space.

The sink and range areas should be lit by waO-mount-ed brackets, located 14 to ,22 inches above the appliance to direct light downward on work areas.

BEDROOM Overhead lighting fixture and wall switch by the door. Groping for lamps in the dark is hazardous. Lamps are appropriate tor accent and reading.

Larger bedroosns may use either a large ceiling fixture or an off-center suspended fixture, plus recessed wall lighting.

RECREAnON ROOM

A pull down fixture or lamp is advised over a gaase table or conversation center. Recessed lighting with dimmer swit^ is another Mea.

An ice cream soda every day for your youngster? Not very good motherly advice, tmless the ice cream soda is your childs bedroom th^e.

You and your youngster can easily create a new, lively and colorful bedroom with do-it-yourself Con-Taet self-adhesive vinyl wall covering pattern Caboose.

Featuring stylized antique wagon cars carrying fountain treats of ice cream sodas, cup cakes and peppermint sticks in cherry red, strawberry pink and lime, green.

Caboose is Just the right gay wall covering to revitalize your childs room. The yummy design is printed on white, washable vinyl.

And in this room, one imaginative mother i^ppUed Con-Tact to the window shutters and a do-it-your

self counter to create a cozy "soda shop" corner that children love. Behind the soda bar" the walls are covered with coordinating Con-Tact Polished Patent self-adhesive vinyl in shiny red.

To complete the new decorating scheme, black, white and red Polished Patent Con-Tact patterns were used to decorate old wooden boxes that now serve as pretty toy shelves.

Let a pattern like Caboose suggest new ideas for you. There are lots of self-hesive patterns from which you with your child together can choose. Directions are on every yard of this instant-decorating product.

For best results, apply Con-Tact to a smooth, rigid surface. So seal your wall with shellac for best results and peel off the backing paper a little at a time. Happy decorating.

PURE PL4NT

Plants in a home do more than just look pretty. They also help purify the air.

All of the lighting siigges-

tiona discussed here may be -

viewed at Thomas lighting HIT THE X and decorating centers Make a small "X with where a lighting consultantcellophane tape before drlv-is/tvallable to make specific Ing a nail into a plaster recommendations for your wall. It will keep the plaster remodeling project. from cracking.

Cool Off Your Homo With Blown-ln Intulotlon Call:

^OMFORT l&ONDITIONERSr INC. M7 Dickinson 7S2-II32 Evgnlnfls

Exterior home re-decoration starts with new breed of shingles

Youre redecorating the house. You want the results to be beautiful. Would you:

Paint the walls and leave the ceiling dirty?

Place the new fiumlture on worn carpeting?

Put battered old shades on new lamps?

Of course not. Anyone who has ever done interior remodeling knows that neglecting one design element can ruin the whole effect. Yet these same people when remodeling the outside of a house often do only half the job. TheyU re-side exterior walls, paint the trim and overlook the advisability of reroofing.

When roofs are overlooked in this fashion, its generally because:

Theyre regarded solely as protective rather than decorative house features,

Reroofing is thought to cost more than it actually does.

Good exterior decorating starts with the roof. The decorative potential has been greatly increased with the introduction of modern roofing materials. The new breed of premium asphalt shingles, for example, makes reroofing an opportunity to update and beautify the entire house exterior.

These shingles offer the basic elements of good design; texture and color. They also emphasize the natural look, one of the strongest trends in modern architectural styling.

The shingles come in new rustic colors called earth-

tones deep browns, muted greens and slate grays that reflect a homes natural environment and seem to tie together house and home-site. The bold new textured look is achieved with various rugged designs; double or triple laminating, staggered buttlines and random embossing.

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Lighting Wall arrangement of new Italian design from Thomas Industries S.P.A. of Bologna, Italy, subsidiary of the U.S. lighting manufacturer. Model 1810 is a wall or ceiling lamp in chromed metal with colored diffuser, available in red, green or white. In this illustration, four of the lamps are grouped for what might be a wall sculpture by day, exciting illumination by night. Italian lighting designs by 'Thomas are available at lighting and decorating centers at budget prices.

The new shingles maintain all the protective elements that have made heavyweight asphalt shingles popular for new homes and remodeling. They are designed to last up to 25 years, and carry an Underwriters Laboratories label for fire-resistance. The selfsealing variety also bear a UL wlnd-reslstance label.

In most instances, asphalt shingles can be installed right over the old roof. This saves the time and cost of removing old materials. Labor installation costs are generally the same for standard and premium grades; and the higher materials cost of the top-grade shingles can usually be amortized over their longer design life.

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The new system, called Tryon Room Planner, was created by Jan Brown, a former interior decorator, who has researched consumer buying problems for the past 4 years.

She found that most people have trouble picturing how the room will look. They dont know what size furniture to buy or how to lay it out.

Room arrangement and furniture sizes account for a great portion of all decorating mistakes.

The large scale (T inch equals 1 foot) is 16 times the size of conventional room planners and you dont have to be a decorator or drafting engineer or fumble with little pieces of paper to professionally plh your room.

You can really visualize how itll |pok finished as it

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There are 187 plastic magnetic forms representing furniture of all shapes and sizes. Simply bring your room measurements to the store, draw it on the planning board and try on furniture instead of guessing.

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2. Never measure the room ilh a cloth tape, u-e a folding rule, yard stick or sleellape.

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mity

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

y f APRIL 29,1973

GREa^VIU^ N.C.

Lost in-Our Attics: No-Good" Stock Worth $15 Billion *

Quiz: Does Your Voice Reveal Your Hidden Personality?

A Meat-Stretching Macaroni Casserole Good for 2 Meals!

ThnTbursdT

A ^ Want to ask a famous parson a qusotlon? Sand tfw Quaation on a postcard, to "Aak," Family Waakly, 41 W ^ Laxlneton Avs.. Now Yoit, N. Y. 10022. Wa'H pay t5 for publlahad quaatlona. Sorry, wa can't anawar othara

FOR DR. BENJAMIN SPOCK , sive. It advorstm firm parental leadership and napectful Do you feel that your views on permiMvenetM hace children. Those who daim it's permissive usually say, coninlmted to today* genetaJly lower moral 9tan^ ^ flSi *Thank God I never used itr TW are looking for a scape-

Jerry w. Komareky Lime terry, NJ. ^ young people, as well as the liWals and radicals, were I, and most parents, dtm't consider my book at all permis- ^ ^ raised by my book, too.

FORCHARLESSCHVLZ, creator of "Peanuts''

What dharacter in your comic strip has die easiest head to draw? The most difficult?linda Garrard, Hobart, bid.

Snoray is probably the easiest character to draw because of the flexibility in hLs appearance. Charley Brown s head is

probably the most difficult, because if I slip just a little, it Mm spoils the shape. |||H|||||||||P^ Jjjj^

FORMRS.GEORGEC. WALLACE Is it true that your husband worked his way dmK^ law sdiool by boxing professionally?WilUam M. Histod, Crestline, (Hiio

^ Governor boxed on his collegiate team as an ^^1^ amateur, but never as a pnffessional.

FOR RICHBD BENJAMIN

WhydidyougrowamoustadM?-MatParks,Lancastr,Pa.

It was director Herb Ross' idea before we started The Last of Sheila." He folt I would look older and different. 1 think he was right in both respects. -

, FOR RICARDO MONTALBAN

Doesn't a diow-business career keep you separated from wifo?-D. N., Thousand Oaks, Calif.

* (Georgiana and 1 recently added up all the weeks and months that we had been apart We figured that during the 27 years we have been married, we had beoi separated about seven years. The longest separation was three montibs. mM I hJce my wife along on location trips.

FOR SHEU.Fni WINTERS PPSMLlBii

Do you believe a woman should tave a man's diild if she isn't married to him?Ann Lowry, Troy, N.T.

Definitely not. I think children need a father and a *!- "11^2 moth^ when they grow up. I know because Fve raised my at daughter Vittoria by myself. [Editor's note: Shelly Winters was married to actor Vittorio Gassman.] Sute I believe in ^

Women's Lib, but I also believe tiat a man has equal rights and respfmsibilities. It takes two people to make a child. In my opinion, it takes two pecle to raise a child.

P^||RB|I FOR SEN. GAYLORD A. NELSON (D-Wis.),

choimum o/the Senate subcommittee on monopofy What justification hi there for your proposal to make por-tions of die Mggest corporations' tax returns pobHc? Aren't * they entitled to privacy, too?H. H., Elgin, id.

# Cmporate secrecynot corporate disclosure-is the great ^Hh ^ ^ market economy in a free society. To treat l^e cmporations with millions of dollars in assets as though ffiey ^ indivklual or foe pizza parlor around the ccHmm'

BIBBIH^^^^^Bi is absurd.

FORBOBNEWHART

Is it true diat you worked (or an unemployment office at

one time?Lar^ Morton, Allentown, Pa. mi

# It sure isthe Illinois State Unempk))miCTt Compensa-

tion Board, and it taught me quite a lesson. I used to get j|P|B,

$55 a week for working six days a week, and the guys col- M

lecting imcmployment got $50 a week just for coming in

<Hice a week! I didn't have to be an accounting major (but

I was) to realize they were better off on thdr side of the

counter than I was on mine. HI

FOR BEATRICE ARTHUR, star of TVs "Maude"

^ alwajrs wear foe same style-mostly pantsuits ^ wMi a long jadcet or ooat-when you (day Maude?-Rufo B|^mJ<M|^Bb Dunham, Largo, Fla.

It's a style 1 prefor, and since Maude is based scnnewhat JmKHk onmewhynov

CAR BUYING MADE EASIER

r.rs...

Thinking about a new car?

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Section I is about cars in general-models, of car you buy. Section II deals with Ford options, body styles, insurance, even Motor Company cars. It offers facts, figures,

financing. It will help no matter what kind specificationsthe things you need to Imow.

For yor free copy, write: Fori Motor Comfuty Liste, P.O. Box 1958, The Anericu Roid, Dearborn, Michigaa 48121

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By Fred iMaeMurray:

^ Find Pieaee in die

Great OufdtMM^ Ml

Our GaUfomia Raneh

Asa little girt, Laurie once hugged Junes robe and smelled it and said, *lm making memories. Mommy. Weli, that ranch is the perfect place to make them!

Frad and June MacMurray and their daughters Laurie and Katie at their ranch home.

The girls told us that after saying good-night to their horses, they were coming into the house and noticed us through the window, sitting by the fireplace and laughing. They told each other they must remember that sighL

Our iamiiy, like a lot of other families today, enjoys recapturing that spark of rural robustness, clean air and simple living that we never want to lose. We want some place to get away from crowds and civilization, to find peace and quiet. We've learned that one of man's basic needs is privacy, some time to be alone with his thoughts.

I've felt a need lor these things all my life. Raised in a

little town called Beaver Dam, Wis., I grew up with a love of green trees, sparkling lakes, fishing and hunting. These things were important to me in my boyhoodand they still are today.

Even when I left Beaver Dam to strike out on my own, playing the saxophone and later making movies, 1 alwa^ wanted a place where 1 could enjoy the outdoor experiences of my earlier life.

After a lot of looking, I was lucky enough to find 2,300 acres of rough-hewn property for sale north of San Francisco, near Santa Rosa. I fell Instantly in love with the oak trees, the redwood grove, the creeks, and the Russian River that bisects the land. I made arrangements to buy the and that was

30 years ago.

. We call it Twin Valley Ranch

because its comprised of two small valleys. And that ranch has become a second home to my wife, June, and our 17-year-old twins, Laurie and Katie.

Staying at that ranch has brought our family closer together. Up there we find time to communicate, to speak to each other and look each other in the eye. To really get to know each other.

Theres no television, so in the evenings we go for walks in the country, carrying flashlights; its scary and wonderful, listening to the sounds of the wild animals, the crickets and the rushing water. Or well sit around the living room together, discussing our thoughts and experiences. Well play games, work puzzles or read. Sometimes ni even get out my guitar!

We head up there every chance we get Our last trip came right after 1 finished "Charley and the Angel, a new Disney picture in which I play a small businessman in the 1930s who finds out that an angel has come to deliver him for the final judgment. In the picture, I learn to live my last few months fully, to love my family more and to be considerate of them. And 1 learn to appreciate the simple, basic things in life. By learning to "live anew, I win a reprieve from the angel.

Well, that movie expresses the very valuw that June and 1 hold dearand that weve taught the girls out at the ranch.

Off by ourselves up there, we share everything. When the wild blackberries are ready for picking, we all take baskets and pick them, then return to the ranch house to make jams and jellies. Theres a vegetable garden with tomatoes, string beans, com, radishes, carrots. Katie loves to walk barefoot in the garden and pick corn for dinner with me, while Laurie and June prepare the meal inside. We all cook and make bread together, and we all do the dishes and

other chores together.

The girls have their own horses, which they dearly love. They often pack lunches in their saddlebags and ride out across the ranch all day.

The last time we were up there, June told me that she remembers looking out the picture window and seeing the girls learning to ride at age three. Then, not too long ago, she looked out the same window and saw them learning to drive our jeep. It seems to have happened overnight.

As a little girl, Luurie once hugged June's robe and smelled it and said, "Im making memories, Mommy. Well, that ranch is the perfect place to make them! This last trip the girls told us that after saying goodnight to their horses, they were coming into the house and noticed us through the window, sitting by the fireplace and laughing. They told each other they must remember that sight. It made them feel warm and secure.

Ranch life has also been like a second education for them. We raise cows now and pasteurize their milk ourselves in a pasteurizing machine. We used to raise purebred Angus show cattle, and even won a few ribbons. The girls learned to care for them, to brush and curry them. They learned about the birds and bees when they saw our Guernsey cow give birth to her calves.

Althou^ weve taken the girls all over the world, including Hawaii, France and England, they always prefer to end their vacations at the ranch.

Katie and Laurie are now preparing to graduate from high school and will soon be off to college. Both of them. I'm glad to say, have the outdoors in their blood, just as June and I do. In fact, Katie plans to attend Cal-Poly, which specializes in agricultural vocations, Laurie is caught up in the same passion that spurred both June and me into motion pictures. She wants to study acting at the Royal Academy in London.

But no matter what happens in the coming years, the girls will always have Twin Valley Ranch as their haven and escape hatch from the pressures and tensions of life "in town. We look forward to as many new memories as we have old ones.

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 28.1973 S

By Martn AbramsonLost In Our Allies: Sto^Wntli $15 mikm!

Thin kind of tlock cnrlNlcai HMy look N>rtlilM. But to It raaly?

It's a rainy Sunday aftemotm and you have finaOy decided to ^ your procrastinating and clean all the old junk out of your attic. As you rununage through piles and piles of papers, you come across a yellowed stock certificate for 100 shares of Chalmers Motor Corporation. You remember it was left with your late fathers effects and was presumed worthless since Chalmers Motors has bera dead and gone for decades.

The sensible thing to (k) with a certificate that is only a memento of a sour investment is to dump it with the rest of the garbage. Right?

Wrong!

Chalmers Motors, it turns out, didnt die in the conven-

ticmal sense. Its name disappeared when it became part of another company over 45 years ago. And the successor company was eventually sold to Chrysler Corporation. That yellow certificate can still be exchanged for Chrysler securities worth about $9,000!

Abandoned ^ock and bond holdings form the largest portion of Americas forgotten fortune. The fortune, according to an estimate by the **Wall Street Journal, cmnes to a staggering $15 billion. Some of this stock-Ile of wealth has been building up for graerations. In certain cases, the holdings are enough to make the originai owner m: his hdrs into instant millionaires. For instance, atrustcertificate issued by a Southwestern

railroad 65 years ago and never redeemed is now worth a cool $2.1 millkm. Since it was issued to Bearer, rather than to a specific individual, anybody vAiO firuls it can collect on it.

Why do people consign securities that still have value to the rubbish heap? Primarily, its due to the way corporations have been changing their identities. Tracers Company of America, which is l^adquar-tned in New Ym-k City and is the largest agency in the country tiiat searches for missing stockholders and evaluates old stocks and bonds, says that 50,000 corporations have changed thdr idmtities in the last 25 years.

The corporations may iter into oMTgers, becmne part of

congknnerates, seli out, or reorganize and then resume operations und another name, says Edward Goldfartor, president of the Tracers Company. When sharelKilders of a corporatimi no long see the firms name in newspap stock listings, they frequently jump to the conclusion that the company has gone broke and that their stock has become worthless.

Some corjiorations go through so many changes of ictentity that tracing them is like ex[rforing a labyrinth. For instance, there was a Pressed Metals of America, Inc., which was exchanged for stock in H. L. Klion, Inc., which in turn was acquired by E. J. Korvette, Inc., wMch in its turn was merged with partan Industries, Inc. Evi that wasntCould Ida Be a Foi^ottm Ifcir ?

the end of it In 1971, Spartan was mged into Arli Realty and Development Corp.

Then th^ was Lewis and Kaufman Electronics Corp., whose name was changed to Cascade Research Corporation in November, 1962. Cascade changed its name to Evgreen Westn two years later, aiul two years after that, Evergreen Western merged into S.O. Systems, Inc. In 1968, S.O. Systns was acquired by the Kalv Corporation.

People vidio read about firms going into bankruptcy are too qukk to assume that all their assets have been squeezed dry. These companies may become profitable later whi they reorganize, Goldfader points out Even when companies are Continued on page 9

I'OKdOTTBf()itim:s

In 'bniii vltr.iiiiMin

In the February 7,1971, issue of Family Weekly, we published an article about abandoned [nroperty. Over 100,000 letters from our readers were sit to the Tracers Company of America, requesting evaluation of old stocks and bonds in their possession. Ov 20 percent of these were fouiKl to have a value totiding over $10 million!

Now to help people (or tlwir heirs) take the initiative to get what is rightfully theirs, a fasci

nating book has been published. It contains:

A list currentiy circulated by banks, trustees and corporations of 2,500 missing heirs and missing stockholders (hdrs to over $20 millitm), along with their last known addresses.

And names of some 3,000 corporations that have changed their names but have continued to exist and prosper. Their mig-inal stock shares are still valu-able-with an estimated worth in

die millions!

Separate and apart from names listed in the book, there are 3,000,000 names on file with claims to $15 billion. The book tells you howto go about checking this list.

If y<m wish a copy of Forgotten Fortunes, ccmtaining over 5,000 of these nanMS, just sid $1.95 to Family Weekly, Dept 3357, 4500 N.W. 135th Street, Miami, Fla. 33054.

FOR YOUR COPY WRITE:

FAMILY WEEKLY, Dept. 3357 4500 N.W. 135th St, Miami, Fla. 33054

Please send me-copies of For

gotten Fortunes O $1.95 each. I enclose check or m.o. for $-

Name-

Address-

City-

State.

ZIP.

6 FAMILY WEEKLY. April. 1B73

GBBUlBiCIlUC CUUS TWIUKKS NR I0WER mas.

Here come General Electric's National Sale D&/s.

Our annual event for people who ioiow a good thing when they see it When we lower our prices to dealers on selected GE appliances so they in turn can lower their pricestoyou.

Our red caboose signals National Sale Day& Look for it on signs suxi sales tickets on these applianoes. ft says lower prices. It says big values.

So this ad is to teH you that from now iffitil May 30th youll find some areet bargains and the fun of shopping for all me GE features we describe hare.

And youll be getting a product backed by

our pledge: Customer Care...Sen^ Everywhereir Which means that wherever you are, or go in the U.S A, therell beaqualified General Electric sen^iceman nearby. Should you ever need him. a

National Sale Days. One more reason why ^

GE Is Americas #1 maior appliance value.

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

IjOsI in Our Aities: StoekHbrtti ^15 BOlinn!

Continued from page 6

liquidated, there are often funds left that belong to stockholders or tbr heirs who know enough to put in claims for them. There are thousands of defunct ^m-panies that have left money somewhere to be held for those who jMToduce tlw proper certificates.

Some of the securities that have been filed and forgotten were bought by secretive purchasers >1^ neglected to tell their q)ouaes what they bought. These people may lose their memories or die unexpectedly without revealing where theyve stashed the certificates. They may be lying in old shoeboxes, padung crates, forgotten safe-deposit boxes as well as in the attics and cellars where they gather house dust instead of gold dit Gddfader estimates there are five million such pieces of paper floating around and that 20 percent of them have value. Tracers nuntains a list of three million names of registered owners of outstanding stock certificates that date as far back as a hundred years and are stiU worth nooney.

The abandonedtreasure trove of $15 billion also includes bank accounts, legacies and proceeds of insurance settle-menu. Many people tend to be careless about bank books, lists of safe-deposit holdings, records of trust funds, etc. As the years go by, they misplace them, lose them or forget them. Others move around a great deal and

neglect to leave forwarding addresses with brokerage houses, corporations, banks or insurance companies. Simidy leaving a forwarding address with the post ofiSce isnt enough; local postmasters tend to stop forwarding after a reasonable time has elapsed.

Foreign bonds represent another share of the abandoned fortune. When foreign countries default on their bonds, many Americans who have bought these bcHids ctocide that they have become worthless and that their investment has gone down the drain. However, the foreign utuation is constantly changing, and when new governments come in they may resume payments on bonds previously defaulted. Among the governments who have agreed to pay off cm bonds that they once defaulted are Japan, Bdivia, Greece, Germany and Yugoslavia.

Many foreign bonds held by Americans were issued by countries that later went under the control of the Communists. The Communist governments long ago renounced obligations incurred before they took power. However, with relations now improved between the United States on the cme hand and the Communist governments of the Soviet Union and China on the other, there is a slim possibility that these governments may yet pay off on the old bonds.

Ways to Protect Your Holdings

Banking and brokerage authorities offer these suggestions to protect you and your family from forfeiting valuable holdings:

Never destroy stock certificates. Even If you think the corporation you Invested In has gone broke, write to the company for Information and dont take anything for granted.

Search your homo or your parents homo from attic to basement for certificates that might have boon stashed away years ago.

Never move without leaving a forwarding address with your bank, brokerage house, Insurance companies and Government agencies.

Dont take a chance of theft, fire or forgetfulness. Put your valuables In a safo-deposit box, along with a record of when, through whom and at what price you bought them. Keep a dupllcato of this record at home and let your executor know about It.

Keep your bank account active by periodically mailing in your passbook to have Interes credited. In some states, savings accounts that have boon Inactive for years can be taken into state custody.

2-Week Home Program Reduces

Neck Wrinkles, Double Chin

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 29,1973

Mogk Mold Home Anntone Beautifies CMn & Neckline In M Days Or YOU PAY NOTHING!

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People QuixBy John E. GibsonTRUE OR FALSE

1. Whether you habitually speak in a voice that is loud or soft, fast or slow, tells a lot about your personality.

2. A persons speech is a reliable indicator of his social status-even when he attempts to disguise his voice qualities.

3. When a man tells a girl he loves her, she can tell by the tone of his voice whether he means it or not

4. Introverts use their voices to better advantage than extroverts, and are better at expressing their thoughts and feelings.

5. A persons speech pattern is related to his IQ.

8. Whether you impress people as kind and benevolent or selfish and uncharitable depends to a large extent on whether your voice sounds melodious or monotonous.ANSWERS

1. True. In studies conducted by investigators from two uni-versitiea, more than one hundred college students were given a standard personality test. Their voices were then evaluated as to loudness and tempo, and divided into four Voice Quality Profile groups: loud-fast, loud-slow, soft-fast and soft-slow. It was found that ^ people in the loud-fast category tended to be self-sufficient and resourceful, to take the responsibility for their own failures or disappointments rather than blaming them on circumstances or others. The loud-slow speaker tended to be aggressive, competitive and competent, with an inclination to rebel against tradition and rules. The soft-fast speakers tendencies included a liking for adventure and an optimistic, happy-go-lucky attitude toward life. People with soft-slow voices tended to share most of the personality characteristics of the soft-fast people. But the study showed that this voice type is likely to be reckless and carefree in relatively controlled situations. However, when he encountersDoesVair Ibice Reveal Hiddra Pn'sonallty Secrete?Tnio Of Falso: When a man tells a girl he loves her, she can tell by the tone of his voice whether he means it or not. (See number 3)

stress, he is likely to withdraw and become introspective.

2. True. A study sponsored by the National Science Foundation cites findings that show that even when subjects were told to use their very best grammar and voice quality, and try to fake their voices to make them sound more upper class, listen-New house paint from Sheiwin'Williams.

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ers were able to identify the speakera social status. As one investigator concluded: A major part of the clues upon which the speakers social status was rated comes from the way individual words are spoken. The clues may be in the pronunciation of the words or in tonal qualities of the speakers' voices.

3. False-according to a university study in which students were asked to judge emotions (anger, grief, contempt, love, indifference, etc.) from the voices of various speakers. Findings: Love was one of the most difficult emotions to distinguish by the sound of the voice. (This could be why a girl has difficulty telling whether a man really loves her when he professes to.)

4. False. Psychological studies of persons of various ages and walks of life have shown that extroverts possess better capacity for vocal expression than the introverted. TTiough an introvert is likely to have better insight into his thou^ts and inner feelings, he tends to be more reticentor inhibitedwhen it comes to expressing himself.

5. True-according to research at Londons Institute of Psychiatry, which cites findings showing that women of higher intelligence tend to be more fluid in their speech than others, employing longer phrases and sentences; and men in the higher IQ bracket are apt to spend less time in speaking, confining themselves to shorter utterances, and spending more time in silence.

6. True. University studies have demonstrated that when a persons voice has a varied intonationwbkh is defined as a melodic curve with changes of pitch giving added shades of meaning and feeling behind the speakers wordshe tends to be judged as kind and benevolent, generous, and sympathetic to others, ftjt people whose voices were characterized by sameness - who spoke in a monotonetended to be judged as lacking in pr|i||

goodwill. lAll

Aprii29.ir3 me Newspaper Magarina

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW,Chairaian HORTON FRANK, PraNdenI and PnWlaliar

AOVCnnsiNO: PATRICK M. UN8KEY, V.P,-Ad Director; Rob^ J. Clirlstl^ Assoc. Mgr^; Sid Layafaky, Marketing Director; Gerald 8. Wroa, N.Y. Mgr.; Joa Frazar, Jr Chicago Mgr..

Mww ROGERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.8 and Co-Directors;

Robart H. Marriott, Mgr.; Joeaph Q. Armetrong, Asst to Pub.; Robart Banbar, Promotion; Caryl EMar, Merchandising Mgr.; Loolt Laraia, Distribution; Euniea RIcblar,Transportation

BDITOIUAL: MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Edltor-in-Chlef; RaynoMs Dodson, Managing Editor;

Ricbard VMdaM, Art Director; Roaalyn Abiavaya, Women's Editor; Marilyn Hanaan, Food Editor;

Halan HaadNon, Asst Art Director; Audrey ABan, Joan Hanrlekaaii and ^ Lanr^

Assoc. Editors; Pictures, Gloria Briar. Contributing Editors: Paar Oppsabahnar, Hollywood. FRODUCTmw!*ilMwarne Zipprleli, Director; Ricfcard Wondl, Mgr.; Roberta CoNino, Ad Makeup.

Mgr.; Loolt Laraia, oistnoution; ewwre v iiir aa -

EdHorlal A AdvartlalngHaadquartera:iLailnglon Ata, Haw York, N-Y. 10022 e ItTS FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. AB rlghta raaaread.

10 a FAMILY WEEKLY. April 29.1973

AMAZING ART OFFER4 IRRESISTIBLE K. CHIN KITTENS IN FULL COLOR FOR YOUR HOMEBEAUTIFUL AND APPEALING OIL PAINTINGS NOW YOURS AS FULL COLOR LARGE ART PRINTS

ALL a ONLy

Just picture these irresistible kittens in your own home. Everyone who sees these appealing kittens fall in love with their adorable warmth and touching beauty. You iust want to take them into your home and into your heart. That s because the artist, K. Chin, one of America's most perceptive painters of animals has captured the universal appeal and warmth you find only in a funny, friendly kitten. Under his sensitive brush, the wonder of these lovable kittens and the colorful backgrounds combine to give a refreshing glimpse of life. Unfortunately the black and white illustrations here cannot possibly convey all the artist's magical color and brilliant details. Only when you see them in your home can you fully appreciate their magnificent artistry and superb beauty.OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON

We urge you to order your full color prints now while the supply lasts. The dramatic portraiture of kittens is the latest decorator rage, and these are certain to go quickly^ In order to show some of the craftsmanship and intricate detail in all the pictures, we have shown one picture larger than the rest. Actually all four fine art prints are the same size, a full 12" X 9" decorator size. So hurry, order now, offer will not be repeated this season in this magazine.

^^MERICAN CONSUMER, Dept. KP-14^ 195 Shippan Avenue Stamford, Conn. 06904

Please send me the four Kitten prints for only $1 (plus 25c postage with each order) on full money back guarantee if I am not delighted.

Enclosed is $..............

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QSAVE! SPECIALOFFER: Order 3 sets of prints only $2.00 (plus 25c postage). Extra sets make ideal gifts.

Mrs. Uvingsloa

I was a warm Sunday afternoon in 1934, an afternoon 1 will never forget I had just taken an<Hher look at Clyde Barrows photograph on Page One of the San Antonio Express. The headline story told all about the latest violent escapade of Bcmnie and Clyde.

This notorious couple, said the news story, now were at large somewhere in the Hill Country of Texas. Aiul 1 read about it on our South IJann Ranch, 17 miles from the peaceful West Texas town of Junction, li^t in the heart of the Hill Country.

The list of their murdered victims may have reached 15, said the story, and 1 read it and shuddered. My eyes crept back to the oudaws face as I laid the paper face up on the cc^ee table.

And at that very moment a car drove up to our ranch house.

My husband, J.M., answered the knock at the front porch door. I tiptoed and looked over J. M.s shoulder at this unexpected Sunday guest With a heart-stopping gasp, 1 recognized the man standing in our doorway. He was the man in the paper, Clyde Barrow, whose picture 1 had just looked at again and again.

Now, my heart pounding, I turned my eyes toward our barking sheep dog, who had edged his way nearer the strangers automobile. Sitting inside the auto, with her eyes focused on Clyde, was Bonnie Parker. In her arms she held what resembled a vicrfin case.

Clyde Barrow entered our front porch with all the charm of a country gentleman. He began to speak to us, calling us Mr. and Mrs. Livingston, since he had just read our name on the mailbox. He addressed my husband, who didnt recognize him at all:

Mr. Livingston, we have been told that you have some river bottomland ideal for caminng. Well pay you a sizable sum if youll allow us the privilege of spending the night on your land.

My Wary husband sized up the stranger carefully. Then 1 told him politely: Im terrible sorry, but we allow only relatives and close friends to camp on our grounds. You may find a camping spot jiBt up the river from here that suits your needs perfectly, And he told him where to drive.

For a moment there was silence. Then, apparratly realizing that he was facing a man whose no meant no,cA Reader's Retr|en|bti\ceThe I fet The RealBcmnie and Chde

Parkar and Clyda Bmom o A law waaka lalar, tfiay wara

for a pictura akmg tha road-gunnad down in Arcadia, La

*Clyde Barrow readied deep into his pocket and with a great deal of effort produced a huge roll of bills.... He peered deep into my worried eyes and asked,

*Mrs. Livingston, what do I owe your

Clyde Barrow thanked my husband and turned his attention to me.

Mrs. Livingston, do you sell butter and eggs? he asked.

My knees had been quivering. Now they began to shake vigorously. But, thinking that our lives mi^t depend on my composure, 1 replied, 1 have butter and eggs we were going to use for a picnic this aftemocm, but Fll get them fbrycMi.

I hurried to the old icebox. My trembling hands managed to remove the le-.

quested items widiout breaking a single shell. I took them carefully back to our visitor.

Clyde Barrow reached deep into hn pocket and with a great deal of effort produced a hu^ roll of bills that would have had trouble fitting into a safe-deposit box. With a kindly but stem look, he peered deep into my worried eyes and asked, Mrs. Livingston, what do 1 owe you? As he searched my eyes 1 realid that he knew I had recognized him.

I didnt show my desperation; but 1 held his stare and said, You dont owe me anything. This is my gift to you. As if struck dumb by this act, Clyde Barrow stepped closer to me. 1 could see tears forming in his eyes. Then he said quietly: Mrs. Livingston, not many people in my lifetime have ever been this kind to me.

For that brief moment 1 saw a look of surprising tenderness in his eyes, and there was a special understanding between Clyde Barrow and me.

Then, without turning his back to us, he kept right on talking as he backed out the doorway and down the walkway. Very qukldy he opened the car door, got in, started the motor, and sped away.

J. M., 1 said, do you have any idea who that was?

I handed him the newspaper and pointed to the front-page photograph. Well, 111 be damned! he said. There wasnt a telephone at our ranch in 1934, so J. M. jumped in our car and raced to town to tell the sheriffs department. I went with him and we told our tale to an oBcer who fidgeted nervously and assured us that this was a task to be handled by Federal authorities and Texas Rangers.

This assurance didnt n^an much to J. M. Very much against my wishes, we drove to the spot my husband had recommended to Clyde Barrow. And sure enough, there was his car near the campsite. The fugitives had taken great pains to conceal both license plates. A card table was pushed against the front plate, and a tea towel was hung carefully over the rear plate. There was a campfire, but no one was in sight.

J. M. drove to his brothers home and told him the story. The brothers left, again against my protests, and raced back to the camping area. This time there was no car, only a smoldering campfire.

It was only three weeks later that the newspapers told us what finally happened to Bonnie and Qyde. When the ambush caught thn in Loubiana, their car was riddled by 107 bullets. Their end had been no more violent than their lives. But, as I read about it, I could not contain my tears.

In spite of my 78 years, I recall this event as if it had happened yesterday. But, more importantly, I remember that for one brief moment (and that was all it was) two people from different worlds somehow understood each other.

Airs. J. M. Livingston Junction, Texas

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 29.1973

1d tasfe of what it^ all about Ift dll there in Viceroy. ^'ms yiCEROY

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Smart Cooking

This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen prepares a delicious Layered Macaroni Casserole. Like most cooks these days, says Marilyn, Ive been searching for ways to stretch meat. This Italian recipein Rome they call it Pasticcio di Maccheroni'has been a huge success at my house. And what my budget loves about it is that you can divide the recipe to make two separate meals!

Macaroni Casserole

Mni Make Ahead

HaHM Laymd UMaraal CamwoIb maiwB (MldouB. ratatHdy bMipwiBiM maiiMflBli bimL

PASTICCIO DI MACCHERONI

(UyBffBCHlMCAronl CBWfOlB)

1M. ItaiiM aausagB, swmI or hoi* Wator

1% ttM. oggplanL cubod

SaH

% cup Olivo or vogotablo oil 1ib.2ili

y cup butter or mariiarlM Vi cup flour

2 toMoapoons parsloy flokoB 2 tableapoone tawtant minced onloo V4 laaapoon mrtmag Vi teaspoon ground black papfwr dcupamVk

% cup grated ParmaBan chaaaa 1 conUdnar (15 oxa.) ricotta chaaaa**

1 pkg. (8 oza.) mozzaraHa chaaaa. IMflly sliced

1. Pierce sausage here and there with fork, place in medium saucepan and cover with water. Bring to boiling. Reduce heat and simmer 10 minutes; drain. Slice sausa^ thinly, set aside. -

2. Sprinkle eggplant lighUy with salt. In large slrillet, heat V4 cup olive oil and fry eggplant until lightly browned, stirring frequently. Add r^aining 14 cup olive oil to skillet as needed. Drain eggplant on paper towels.

3. Turn sausage into skillet and fry until browned, stirring frequently. Drain on paper towels; combine with eggplant, set aside.

4. Bring 4 qts. water to a rapid boil. Add 2 tablespoons salt and ziti. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in colander.

5. Meanwhile, make sauce: In 2-qt. saucepan heat butter until melted. Remove from heat, blend in flour smoothly. Add parsley flakes, instant

minced onion, nutmeg and pepper.

6. Gradually add milk, beating with wire whisk. Bring to boiling, stirring constantly. Reduce heat and boil gently 1 minute. Cover, keep warm.

7. Preheat oven to 375 *F. Lightly grease a 13x9x2-inch baking pan.

8. Layer half the ziti, meat-egg|rfant mixture, sauce, Parmesan and ricotta cheeses. Repeat layers. Top with mozzarella cheese.

9. Bake 40-45 minutes, until mozzarella is lightly browned and casserole is bubbly throughout.

Makes 10 servings (Recipe may be halved, making 5 servings)

Or use pork-sausage links or Polish sausage.

Or use one container (1 Ib.) cottage cheese.

Make-ahead note: This casserole may be made ahead and frozen. Cover tightly with foil, label, date and freeze. When ready to serve let stand at room temperature 3-5 hours to partiaUy thaw. Bake in preheated oven as above for 50-60 minutes.

PEACHES IN RED WINE

14 cup pMcb syrup

2 cups dry rad wbM

1 3-incb cinnamon stick

1. In medium saucepan combine peach syrup, dry red wine and cinnamon stick. Heat to boiling. Cover, reduce heat and simmer gently 10 minutes. Add peaches.

2. Serve warm or chilled.

Makes l/ qts.. 6 servings

14 FAMILY WEEKLY. April 29.1973

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\I Sirive Out My Hungry StmuadTLetters Kids Send ToCARE

A rhito back, IHtlaTalaaMWalah

(right) of Qibson City, iowa, aant a lattar to Praaidarit Nixon. CarafuUy tapad to ttia iattar was a nickal~*ior tha poor peopla.'* Tha Whita Housa dutifutiy aant it on to CARE Talaasaa nickal haa bought hao bricks for a cyciona-rasistant housa in davastatad Bangiadaah.

CARE has been giving international

aid for over 25 years. These letters were sent to CARE

by American kids, with their donations:

Dear CARE,

This is a check for 32 dollars. We made this at are junk sale, me, Antea, my sister Gay and my coussin. We has so much junk in our house. We didint no what to do with all so we said why dont we have a junk sale. So we did and this is how we got to have the junk.

Gay and Antea Von Itenneberg Cambridge, Mass.

Dear Sirs,

I have given to CARE before and have faith in it Although this check is made by my parents, the moneys from me, and from T.V. I have seen tragic scenes when food is needed very much. I do wish to help the scenes. Love, peace and joy. Kate Harrison

Rochester, N.Y.

Dear friends at CARE,

I make Christmas cards and sell them. I give the money to you for people wtm are starving and dying. It makes you feel good that you are saving some-ones life out there in that great big world of ours. 1 will do this as long as I live and teach my own children to do this and give to CARE.

Tove Christine Forgo, 11, North Haven, Conn.

Dear CARE,

I am sending this money because I think CARE is a wonderful project, helping'the poor all over the worid. I won the money at a fair. Tm a brownie Girl Scout. Happynis is loving each other. Deborah H. Sussnum, 8,

Washington, D.C.

These letters, from India, typify those CARE receives daily from children around the world:

Dear CARE:

1 eat daily soyabean and wheat rice which I like very much. I am very poor and so 1 study only by taking this nutritious food. Had 1 not received [it] I could not have continued my studies. My teacher has made me a pant with the empty wheat sack. Joydeb Ch. lana Jalpai Guri, India

Dear CARE:

I go to school mostly without eating anything from the house. It is with the CARE food that is served at the school I strive out of my hungry stomach. I will be ever grateful. M. Sankaran India

Dear Sirs,

I want to thank the people of the United States for the ungrudging kindness with which they give us huge amount of American grown food products. But for their generosity,... many young people like roe would starve.

P. Chenghmalam, IV Grade A Attur, Tamil Nadu, India

Dear American Brothers and Sisters, Please accept my love.

Hari Mohan Roy West Bengal, India

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 2. 1973

an Evans International

You save v.f-en you uu;!c .%h Evans International Homes Ana these savioqs couv; mean up to $9^500 on n average hcrnc. The choice is yours^ v'ou can DU'id a custom ;;ies-anec home usmq .-our o'ans. our o:ans or a co.moma' or' of o^-'th Plus you save aga.r v.Tn E.ans' :d.*. cos* fmanc.rg -in--: Vee pians se''v:ce. And Evans v.iil even hpance the founnation If you ov.n a lot or can gel one - - see E.ans Internationa' Hvrnos and sa.e

BE PROUD OF THE HOME YOU BUILD. PROUD OF

THE MONEY YOU SAVE. SAVE p-

WITH EVANS INTERNATIONAL ^

HOMES' ---------

for

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oSpectruin/T

Aporte Mlni-PpoflleDICK ALLEN:Why Hes a Superstar, But Richie Alien Wasnt

"What8 in a name? Shakespeare once asked. "Plenty, Dick Allen of the Chicago White Sox might reply. When he was called Richie Allen, he was known as a temperamental problem child who kept getting traded from club to club. But when he was traded to Chicago, his manager, Chuck Tannervrho had known him as a youngster In the tiny town of Wampum, Pa.began to call him "Dick. "He hated the name Richie, Tanner expiains. "Thatname gawe him the feeling he was being treated Hke a cMkL As

Dick, Allen has proved to be quite a man, batting .308, leading the American League with 37 home runs, and being chosen the ALs Most Vahmble Player* In a landslide vote. He has also become the nation's highest-paid baeebaH ptoyer, with a contract estimated at $225,000 a year.... It was Dicks mother who convinced him not to quit baseball when he was traded to the White Sox. "Didc and his mother are very doee, Tanner explaina. "Although she was very poor and alone with eight chidren, Mrs. AHen did an excellent fob bibrkigifigthemallup.

When Dick was given a bonus contract with the Philadelphia Phillies, he used the money to buy her a new home-high up on a hill above her old home, and with huge picture windows to give her a view of the country.... Allen, whos 5-11, Is the strongest hitter I ever saw, says Met pitcher Tom Seaver.

"Some of his drives can decapitate you.-By Barry Abramson^he Doctor LetelNi InDont Play Madlcine RouMIe WHh Your Doctor

Do you tell your doctor all tfw simple over-the-counter medicines youre taking when he gives you a prescription? You should. Why? Because theres a phenomenon called (fruganeracnon. inis means mat two imaicnM inn may M pMTOCOy WM

when taken separatsly can cause problems when taken together. Not that they become poisonous, but one medicine may interfero wWi the effect of the other. This Interference may make the second medteine stronger or weaker, or may cancel its effect For example; Suppose you are taking bicarbonate of soda as an antacid, if your doctor prescribes an antihistaminic or amphetamine or one of the anti-depressants like imipramine, you will get a much stronger or unlooked-for effect Similarly, you may be taking aspirin. But tell your doctor about It when he prescribes a drug for you, because even aspirin can interactnvith a few drugs, like anticoagulants, which are given to make blood less thick in certain heart conditions or in phlebitis. The effect of anticoagulants can also be changed by antacids. There are hundreds of such drug interactions. So play safe -always tell your doctor what other medicines you are taking.

-By Erwin Di Cyan, Ph.D.

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Tlw**EallngllacliiM Thai IMIwI Off Fat

What are the eating cues that make us want to eat? Recent experiments at St Lukes Mospitai in New York indicate that normal-welght people usually eat when they get hunger pangs (interior cues), but that overweight people are more likely to be stimulated by external cues, such as the tantalizing smell of steak being charcoal-broiled. In the experfment, the hoapHal installed m eating machine** that dl^Mnaad a boring but nutritious Hquid. There were no tantalizing mens or pictuies of food on the test premises. Normal weight patients

oonsumad lust enough of the Hquid to maintain their usual weight; but obese patients, cut off from their external cues, sometimee con

sumed as little as 500 calories a day! Their fat disappeared Hke magic.

How to got rid of your own external cues? A clothespin on your nose is hardly practical; a better bet is to stay out of the aroma-fllled kitchen If possible. And try having one meal a day of a liquid diet foodyour own eating machine.

By Harriet La Barre^^People and hiHUSBANDS:Cananroo-QoodWifaMean ProMams Ahaad?

During the first 15-20 years of marriage a man may be very pleased with a super-wife who devotes herself exclusively to her husband and children. But later on, when the children need less attention, the

^^Fhinlly Flak

BY JACK TIPPIT ^

My, they ail look so young, dont they!

family may find their super-wife and super-mother has developed some super problems. A study of depressed middle-aged women in Los Angeles mental hospitals shows that typical patients are houaawhras who have lived primarily for others. They have never established Interests and Hves and activities of their own. Most important, because they had been super-wives and super-mothers, in return they expected a sense of satisfaction that their husbands and children were not able to supply. This makes the women deeply resentful. As the experts explain it, the real problem is that severely dspressod aromen turn this resentment against themselves.

They feel H is unfemkilne and un-ladylHce to express their resentment and disappointment openly.

-By Shi^ Sloan Fader

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Youre never toooM to hear better

CWcago, D1.-A free offer of ^>ecial interest to those who hesr but do not understand words has be^ announced by Bel tone. A non-operating modd j of tiie smallest Bdtone aid evM* made will be given absolutely free to anjrone answering ftia Mivotisement.

Try it to see how it is wwn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation <rf any kind. It's yours to ke^, free. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head.

These modds are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we rq>eat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Write to Dept. 4577, Bd-tone Electronics Cknp., 4201W Victoria, Chicago, DI. 60646.

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while it gently soothes Inflamed or damaged tissue. Dcmt suffer needlessly. Get BICOZENE today. Get It at jrour druggists.

When You Older By Mall Free FamHy Weekly...

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Poignant Letter From a Reader:

ll^nttoBe

Someone

Heres a letter that wasnt written to be published in Family Weekly -or anywhere else. Its a w letter full of the yearning

\ ^^^o***dy,butper-

haps, more significany, with the yearning sinifriy To Be. Karen Landoll of Gallon, Ohio, wrote Family Weekly in the almost desperate hope that she might find someone to help her achieve her ambition to be a singer. It was only after we thought of the incredible odds she faces, and how little we could do to help, that we realized how poignant and widespread her unrealized yearnings must be.

Dear Family Weekly,

1 suppose Im writing to the wrong place but I feel that a person in your position could at least advise me on my problem anyway. If I dont hear from you. Ill underetand because I wrote to Dan Rowan and Dick Martin and I never heard from them. I also tried getting through to Mike Douglas in Philadelphia two years ago and because I wasnt someone big, I couldnt get through. I cant blame them though because they mAde It big and they dont have time to help a littJc person I would write Vikki Carr but I dont know her address, but I believe she would help me because she has a heart.

Ever since I was five years oW, Ive wanted to be a professional singer. I sang in the church choir from age five to age 17,1 also sang in school choirs and school piays. I love singing ahd Im very good at it- This is not just my opinion but everyones opinion who has heard me sing.

How does a person get a chance when they dont have the money? I just need someone big to hear me so I can prove what Im saying. Its hard for me to be married, work a secretarial job, and not be doing what I really want. Its like my husband and I have a Wg secret that would surprise the world but we dont know how to let them know. My husband wants me to be a singer because he knows that it means the world to me. Pm tired of singing in my house. I want to sing to the world.

I have been praying for this dream to come true for so many years but no one bears, because no one cares.

Fm 23 and my husband is 25.1 woik for a car dealer and my husband is an insurance man. You can tell by that that we dont have much money. Weve been married four years and we dont have any kids.

I just need someone to listen and someone to care,

I want to be a singer so bad that I dream of it, pray for It and cry over it. Fm tired of going through life and always wanting to do this but never achieving it. Please advise me what someone can do when they know they can do it but they need someone to listen! Who do I go to? Who would listen to me? Fm no one! I do want to be someone!

Sincerely,

Karen J. Landoll

(If you Ite, you may write Karan in ewe of Family Weekly,

41 Lextikgton Ara., New York, N.Y. 10022.)

* U FAMILY WEEKLY, April 29,1973

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SEN. HARRISON WHJUAMS HandteapiMd kkit dnniMl rights?

QUOTE: Sen. Harriscm A. Williams of New Jersey asks: ^Did you know that most laws requiring a free puUic education have a clause that exempts handicapped children? Presently there are seven million handicapped children in die United States. Close to 60 percent of these children are denied the educational programs they need. One million of these children have been excluded oitirely from mblic sc'hods.... It is impossible to justify these figures. UNQUOTE

TINY TRUCK DRIVER SUZANNE Can 91 pounds movn 15 tons?

Atfivs foot two ahdPl pounds Suzanne Parkhouse may not be your idea of a truck driver, but for the last six months shes been neady maneuvering 15-ton truckswitlmut power steeringfor a British contracting company^ She applied for the job when she found being a typist was boring. The petite brunette gets the same pay and bonuses as her male co-workers, and is always treated the same as they are. They love her, says her boss. They say shes a little wmider!

What makaa amployea unhappy?

Poor oflSce surroundings can cause more harm than poor salaries, says Matthew Goodfellow of University Research Center. When office equipment and furniture are antiquated or poorly maintained, or working space crowded,

employees feel that their employers dont care about them, no matter how well paid they are. He cites one company iriiere two-thirds of the employees felt they were adequatdy paid, but only one in four was satisfied with health-care benefits. They preferred a good benefits package to which they had to ccmtribute, to a skimpy one financed by the employer.

An Evanston, grads school

tsachsr recalls two of her former pu-pils-Marlon Brando (then known as Bud) and the late Wally Cox: I had the two of them in the fourth grade. And neither one was a boy youd be likdy to forget. Wally was very bright, always had his band up, always had the ri^t answers. But tile Brando boy well, he was smart enough, it was just that he didnt ap-_ - ply himself. He had Msnon Arando trouble whh math, as I remember. He just didnt finib his papers ... kept them stuffed in his desk and for^ to turn them in. And be was a lt of a discipline problem. Not really a bad boy, but he talked a lot-in fact,all the time. remember once I had to send him and a Greek boy out into the hall to stand because they were dimipting the class. The principal came by and saw them out ttere and todc them both home to their parents. It straightened the Greek boy out right away. But it didnt change Bud Brando. From Brando, by Ron Offen (Regnery, $6.95).

DATES: The horses go to the post 8nt-urdiqf for the 99th Kentucky Derby.

ANNIVERSARIES: I. P-dgar Hoover died one year ago Wednesday.

BIRTHDAYS (all Taurus): Stmday Celeste Holm 54; Duke Ellington 74; Emperor Hirohito 72; Rod McKucn 40. Monday-Eve Aiden 61. Tuesday -Jack Paar 55; Kate Smith 64; Judy CoUins 34; Glenn Ford 57. Wednee-day-Bing Crosby 69; Benjamin Spock 70. Thureday-Golda Meir 75. Friday -Audrey Hepburn 44. Saturday-James Beard 70.

BIRTHDAY PEOPU:

Bing Croaby and Audrey Hepburn

e < IMOMM t WUMMMN TOSACCO COMP

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 29.1973

Qu^&Qnotes

ARMOUirSiyiMOURY

BjfRiciMRlAiniiour

TO TEU. THE TOOTH

Tliis if a time of crux and gravity t 1 diink perfaapt 1 have a cavity.

The dentist prober, the dentist kx>k8, Ife uses diiii^ with points and bofdcs. He pokes, he scrapes, he togs a little. He tries to find a part that's brittle.

1 also he^ 1 point at sections.

As best I can, I grant directioos. ImumUe somehow, Xetting closer.' I answer meekly, "Yes Sir. No snr.

The deidist jabs before, behind it...

I halfway hope he doem't find it

JUUET LOWELLS CELEBRITY LETTERS

Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time bestseller T)ear Sir, coHects unintentionally humorous letters to and from people in all walks of life.

To Miss Shelley Winters

Dear Miss Winterst

fm ^ Iflns an die morons. I think youre wonderful.

AdmMngkf yom*, /rry Y-

To Honorable Curtis W. Tair,

Sdective Service Chief

DearChleft

This is to let you know that m ba at my draft Board March 29 in compii-anoe with your notice of seduction.

TonpY_

My husband and I went for a drive out in the country. He was driving and 1 was drramity reminiscing. Finally I broke die silence and asked, Hon^, do you remember w^en we were first manriod? Remember how close together we used to sitP"

With a misty lode he answered, "I havent moved." Mrs. Rose Lowery

Htuband to wife, who is taking a picture of him wUh coHege-student son: *Wouldn*t it look more natural if hehadhUhandinmypocketF'

'-Henry Leabo

THROUQH A CHILDS EYES

Kids saa Ilfs diffsrantly. Sand orioinal contributions to "ChHd." Family Waakiy, 841 Lfxlnoton Ava., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 If usad-oone ratumad.

My brodia-in-law surprised his five-year-old son by taking him to a night game at Yankee Stadium. The boy, an avid fon of televised baseball, didn't realize where he was, even as his parents trudged up the long ramps to thdr seats. &it as th^ walked into the stadium proper, and he saw the lighted field for the first tinm, his eyes widened with delight "Daddy, he sqimaled, were inside Channel 2P

RUa Hartley BluffCity,Tenn.

CERTAINTIES

As sure as deatii WillfoDowtaxiag, So muddy Idds Will follow waxing. SuKdley

mniie^Ca. 2483 KIII64IS IM|.,lraefct^ Bsadsras.

r tM sf irailiai frw stsra Is stMV Mdai fir Appwvl sai fostusw taanatNi-TsTit Ftean rarii m, iritlirat

Stats

MaH This Cmvm -for Yosr FREE KINe-SIZE Catalog

6'3"orTaller Necks to 22 Waist to 60 Sleeves te 38 Shoes to 16 EEE

The KING-SIZE Co. CAN FIT YOU

l^ri thM If tratifiif freu store ts ston ioekiaf for Foetmar mi Apparel that its. Iho KlNfrSIS Co. learMties ts salve this probliM.

Far evw2S wars, eer eeuBaey has senml Boarty aw MWee.TaO awl Kf Mea ... afavMiiv the iatast fashiam la thair exact harMa^ sin.

Pwlallai sofviea. thraafh ear FREE, 120-pafa catalaf. Hare - la aaa cawaaiart placa - yaaU IM faR calar ilh-t^as. cauplata dascri^as. plas sixa and ardarlaf iafaraatiaa aa baadrads of styles af &a^ aad Jackets. Dress aad Sport Shirts. OMlrialMt Slacks aad Jaaas. Plas ^rt Coats mt Oetennar; Slaapuiar aad Accessaries ... L"*?1 ! T ipacHlcatleas la gaar-

aataea4lt sixes fhr Ta aad Bif Mea laciadiaf 200 Shee B Beet Styles la SiaslO te 16, AAA to EEL

Every Kea is Caaraataed Befare aad After Wear-iw er year awaey refaadel The aeu KINfrSIZE ^Ce. Catalef is F. Seed fer year cepy today.

Apfwranlly your aaom didnt think that word WM cula anymorar

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 20.1973 23

BliKik lia^ before the pnce rise.

Black WabHft fs tie hardwood chdm^^gm^ erations of craftsmen fer creatbig tod^ ihcr-kxmis; Yet this special sale prii^ fs bieiow the cost of buying the lumber yomlf end Jlariii^ from scratch.

The luster and warmth of finnitshed walout and the rare herrtage of prft^ess craftsman^ ship mate this clock a rich heirioom to hand {town through ^snerations.

shiPpti^rn Sieeoo. TNMt fiotnpare 30d**asreaeBteeB #* m clock with otter tok >

j afflng upJo 1700. ^

wun nxiifTwfif wrapncb tMfOWflJB

'Catete, teditmar &nparor tenieeoii*

Cepe SteRtoeii.3teetHi, 213

- Querlaii

EM^ROR CUXm IMKmMEflT^^F^ . WEIGHT ORflj^ - BQHT MY

The Emperor Clock 1Q0*M movement Is sianufac-hired by a third-^meration firm of Wmt Otan clocksmiths. Embossed overlays surround the solid brass dial. The permanently polished face features serpentine hands. Tte mtt above^ iM^ce fea-hires either a movtog moon dftil with lunar ^^Mhdar or a shaped alumltuim w(^ 'Tei^iiis l^it inscribe^ in btack iamei The canpi

TO:

ih^ mevwnent strikes tfie tomcfas chim^ iotir times an'hthir dft muitcef^

AH plates are soliriir^ pinkm ee steel, OehHled iihari

a sinif^^%:

wel|^ brass weM she! bob.

ORDER DIRECT WITH THIS FORM! OFFER GOOD THROUGH JUNE 30, 1973 KITS AND MOVEMENTS SHIPPED AT ONCE F.O.B. FAIRHOPE, ALA.

EMPEROR CLOCK COMPANY

iSs;

Please Check: New Customer

FINISHED MODEL 120 ; 74*'xl634"xl0"

I BLACK WALNUT

QUANTITY

DESCRIPTION

WEIGHT

REG. PRICE

SALE

EXTENSION

Model 120-K Do-It-Yourself Case Kit, w/o movement

$129.50

$ 89.50

Model 120- completely finished clock with Tempos Fugit dial, Westminster chimes

369.50

299.50

with moving moon dial. Westminster chimes

384.50

314.50

Model 1(X)-M movement complete with Tempus Fugit dial. Westminster Chimes for Model 120

79.50

Model 100-M movement complete with moving moon dial, Westminster chimes for Model 120

94.50

Detailed blueprint plans for Model 120

1.50

ooooooo

ENCLOSED: ( ) CHECK $_(

CHARGE TO MY: ( ) MASTER CHARGE (

) MONEY ORDER $_

) BANKAMERICARD

TOTAL %.

EROR

COMPANY

LANfiEST MANUFACTINSR ATHCR OOCIiS -

Card number

Expiration date

NAMF

ADDRFSS

CITY

STATE 7IP

Alabama residents only, add 4% sales tax GRAND TOTAL

Please send FREE color brochure on complete Emoeror line

Youf Comio F^vcfifes-Plesssf Reading tor fhe Rniire FamilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILL& N. CTOPS in filPWS FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1973

Walt sTsne^s MICKEY MOUSE

77)e PHANTOM

By Lee Falk

mort

Walker

42^

HOW WA6 UT. FZZ'S 5PeEC(-l?

Our Storu: when, unper the wrecnase

OP THE CC^HICE, THE PRESUMED BODY OF PRINCE HEIDMAR IS FOUNR THERE IS OREAT consternation.

WHEN 6RIMNER HEARS THE TRAGIC NEWS HIS 'teRIEF'iS SO GREAT HE CAN HARDLY SUPPRESS A GRIN.

BUT HE PROVES HE HAS THE QUALITIES OF KINGSHIP By ORDERING THE IMMEDIATE EXECUTION OF THE WORKMEN WHO REFAIRED THE CORNICE. THEY ALONE KNOW THE CORNICE WOULD NOT HAVE FALLEN WITHOUT AID.

FRIEDA, HIS BRIDE-TO-BE, APPROVES THE DEED: "ITfSFOR. THEGOOP OF THE KmPOM THAT ANT S0VRC5 OF SCANPAL BE SUFPRESSEP /MMEP/ATEIY,'' SHE AFFIRMS.

FROM THE STEPS OF A TAVERN, HEIDMAR VIEWS HIS OWN FUNERAL WITH SATISFACTION. EVERY DETAIL IS EFFICIENTLY CARRIED OUT, EXCEPT THAT THE SHATTERED BODY IN THE COFFIN IS NOT HIS.

THE PRINCESS FRIEDA, DRESSED BECOMINGLY IN BLACK, RIDES BESIDE GRIMNER, THE HEIR APPARENT. BY HER POISE AND THE SET OF HER CHIN IT IS EASY TO GUESS WHO WILL EVENTUALLY RULE THE KINGDOM OF HOLVIK.

Syndicatf, Inc., 1973. WotM nghU reierved.

ME READ? YOU JUST GET GREAT WHITE FATHER TO LISTEN? THEN YQO HOT THINK / THEM ''CRAZY MIXED A

GETTIN SHOT AT DAWN STILL \ GIVES US A FEW HOURS T'TRY AH* CONVINCE FOLKS IN THIS HOUSE THAT YOU GOT THE ANSWER, r QUEEN ISABELLA ON THAT CONCH SHELL^ /H :CHIEF! RIGHT?

MEBBE GIRL'WITH'HEAD'ON'FIRE RIGHT, but me get WIN IN HEAD WHEN IT THINK ABOUT HOW YOU GONNA MAKE BIG TALK WITH GREAT WHITE FATHER IF HIM THERE AN* US HERE?

^he; chief executive has just

OTEN. SHOWN PROOF THAT QUEEN ISABELLAS CLAIM TO H. AND S. AMERICA IG genuine;!!

YOUD BETTER NOT HANG AROUND

IM WAITIN' FOR MY^ BUDDY. CHIEF WDYAH' ' PUNUM? AN* WHAT HES BRINQIN* COULD MAKE THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN YOU AN* ME AN*

" LIVIN* A FREE LIFE'-^ AN'BOTH OF US Puis THE REST OF THE COUNTRIES UP HERE AN* DOWN THERE BENDIN* OUR KNEES WnSB

WHO COULD WIND (P IHE B]^ MUCKYMUa< oHALF the WORLD?

YOU SAY THIS NOTE WAS given TO YOU FOR ME BY A CHILD AND AH OLD INDIAN?

YES SIR? THEY SAID WHEN YOU READ IT, YOU'D SEE THEM IN A HURRY?

LOOK. MISTER"'IF YOURE DEAD SET ON SHOOTIN* ME, HOWS ABOUT GIVIN* THE CHIEF A BREAK? HE WAS ONLY TRYIN T HELP ME SAVE THE COUNTRY?

DONT WASTE YOUR PLEAS WITH ME, YOUNG LADY'

r, t,

OM'OH'" THE MARINES^E AN

IT DON LOOK SO GOOD FOR OUR SIDE, CHIEF?

OLD INDIAN SAYING' "WHEN IN DOUBT. REMEMBER CUSTER '"ME REMEMBERIN CUSTER REAL HARD/

BARNEY GOOGLE

^m:th

Sy rfteo Assweci^

I BURIED A MASOts) JAR FULL OF BURNT HEN FEATHERS UNDER OUR OL' CHINABERRV TREE AN' LO AN

BEHOLD!! PAW'S flu FLEW

TH'COOP

BUZ SAWYERMaturing his pal 'RoscoSweeneq

by "Ray CrAhj

Of Time, And The River

V ViK

BECAUSE.TO-SET TUose PRESSES I HAP TO WIPE OUT THIS SUV'S ARAAY-.-BURW POWM ms CASTLE -AMP RMOOIC ms . HBADIM -

Tf6ifEmmm

^ rHAT^n/f/y//

155*

Boy/Voa ALWAVS HAVE A PEAPy E)iCUSE WHENl 'ibU PON'T V/ANT TO PO

SOMETHIMS(a)alt S>isNEVS SCAMP

WHAT WORKMANSHIP/.

HE'S REALL.V S CONSTRUCTING

A strong web !

/7T, 2-fT

un#.............

I'A\ trapped/ I CAN'T GO OUT AND WRECK SUCM A GREAT engineering^

FEAT/

hy Dick 'Winert

AR5')OU JOKIN? NO UTTtEKIP^AN GETTHB

pgTTgp, flc AAcr

J GUESS AAOTHERS STILL UP

-r*-PD

piii

ELLI 11^9 eleven o'clock! ^ WHEIRE'S youP. RAN DMOTHERt-

WE PLAYED SCRABBLE10 $EE WHO WENT TO BED FIRST AND 9HE LOST

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