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Weather

Mostly sonny Sunday, higlis In low 70s. Sunny, warmer Monday. highs in high 70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Mental Health Association annual meeting held. Story b on Page 3.

92nd Year NO. 10^TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1973

76 PAGES 5 SECTIONS price 15 CENTS

\ ' V Mexican President IntervenesU.S. Diplomat Is Kidnappod In Mexico

By STEPHEN DOWNER MEXICO CITY (UPI) President Luis Ekiheveiria per-smudly intervened Saturday in an effort to save the life of kidnaped U.S. Cowul-General Terrence G. Leonhardy in' Guadalajara, ordering fulflllment of all ransom demands issued by the political terrorists who abducted him at gunpoint.

The government began releasing 30 specified prisoners from jaUs in various cities of Mexico and bringing them to the caital, from where they will be flown to Cuba, as the kidnapers demanded.

The Cuban government already had confirmed a request frwn the Foreign Ministry that the 30 Mexican prisoners be admitted at Havana, a minbtry spiAesman said.

A Ibt containing the names of the prisoners to be released was found in a mail box in downtowa Ghadalajara after a newspaper

there, El Informadin, had been advised of its locatiwi by an anmymous telephone call. The names (m the list wm'e relayed to federal auth(ities in the capital, and Echeverra (X'dered their immediate release.

Among thn wefe seven convicted bank robbers in Chihuahua, 900 miles north of Mexico City and 150 miles south of the U.S. border dty of El Paso, Tex.

Included in the Ust was Jose Luis Rhi Sausi, accused of leading a group of Mexican guerrillas trained in Nmth Korea. Another was Jose Bracho Campos, t<^ aide to Genaro Vazquez Rojas, a leftist guerrilla leader killed last year.

The list abo included five women.

The kidnapers warned in their initial communique that Leonhardy would be executed unless their demands were met.

Echeverra agreed to all the kidnapers demands, including

the release of 30 political prboners and transpta-tation fw them to Cuba.

The Mexican government will accede to the demands of the kidnapers ci the U.S. cixisul-general because the essoitbl thing b to protect hb life, Echeverrb said in a statement released by hb office.

The kidnapers, who identified themselves as members of a political extrembt wganizatioD, said in a c(nmunique issued 'after the abduction Friday night that Leonhardy would be executed imless the government released the prboners and flew them to Cuba by 6 p.m. EDT Sunday.

Their arrival in Cuba, the communique said, must be confirmed by the Cuban ambassador to Mexico in a statement Ixoadcast natiimwide on Mexican tdevbion.

They abo issued several other demands about publication and broadcast d their conununique, which already were being

fulfiUed.

An Interim Minbtry spokesman said the kidnapers did not identify the prboners whcrni they want released, and as of midday there had been no further word from them.

As soon as we know the names of the prboners, we shall release them, said an Interior Minbtry spbcesman.

Echeverm said he had ordered Foreign Minbter Emilio 0. Rabasa to ask the Cuban government to approve the entry of the 30 Mexican prboners by pbne to Havana.

The president abo ordered police and army troops to make no move toward tracking down the kidnapers until Leonhardy was released.

Leonhardy, 58, b a career diplomat and has served in diplomatic poste throughout Latin America and Europe. He and hb wife, Lee, have two daughters.

Investigation Of The Watergate investigation Seen

Bruce Leaves For Peking

Medical Study Commission

Consultant Steps Down

By WESLEY G. PIPFEIIT'

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The governments chief Watergate prosecutor said Saturday he would not resist a SenSte investigation into allegations that the Justice Departm^t failed to pursue early indications of a coverup of high-level involvement in the bugging.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Earl J. Silbert commented on a report in The Washington post that prosecutors received some evidence last year before' the Watergate trial Ui January suggesting a covefup of high-level involvement, in the bugging of Democralic headquarters at the Watefgate.

Silbert said h<| wpuld have no objection if the select Senate Watergat^committee now scheduled til'h^in public hearings in about investigated the an unaggressive the case.

Silbert and oth^ government prosecutors maintained throughout the Watergate trial that there was no evidence of higher involvement or a wider campaign of political espionage and sabotage last year than that carried out by the seven bugging defendants who subsequently were convicted.

The Post (]uoted government sources and others familiar with the investigation as saying a prime example of the departments lethargy was the fact that neither the government nor the FBI questioned former White House chief of staff H. R. Haldeman,

implicated in the new Water- j. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., is actively gate inquiry. investigating the departments

The Post said the Senate handling of the Watergate

committee headed by Sen. Sam proscution.

Dean Said To Link Nixon

wo weeks ibility of ution of

now

NEW YORK (UPI) - Newsweek magazine said Saturday former White House counsel John W. Dean is ready to testify that he can link FTesident Nixon with the effort to cover up the Watergate bugging scandal.

The magazine said Dean has told investigators Nixon indicated to him on two occasions that he knew about the effort to hide the administrations connection with the burglary and bugging of the Democratic partys national headquarters.

The magazine said in its May 14 issue that Dean told

investigators he was called into the Oval Office in the White House by then-chief of staff H.R. Bob Haldeman shortly after the first seven indictments in the Watergate burglaries were returned last

.September. In the office, he found Haldeman and the

President all grins.

The magazine reported Dean said that Haldeman and Nixon were pleased at the success of Deans effort to keep the lid on, and because no one higher up in the administration had

been indicted.

Dean quoted Nixon as saying Good job, John. Bob told me what a great job youve been doing, Newsweek said.

In December, Dean said, a lawyer for Watergate defendant E. Howard Hunt approached White House aide Charles Colson to say that something had to be done to avoid a long -jail term for Hunt, according to-Newsweek.

The magazine said Colson passed on the request to Dean and to John Ehrlichman, Nixons domestic affairs chief who resigned Monday, along with Haldeman.

Dean said Ehrlichman answered Ill check, according lo Newsweek, and then walked into the Oval Office and returned with what he said was a promise by Nixon of executive clemency for Hunt. Ehrlichman told ciolson to tell Hunts lawyer that everything is okay but not to be too specific, Newsweek reported Dean as saying.

A high adminstration source has denied both stories, Newsweek said.

By NICHOLAS DANILOFF

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ambassador David K. E. Bruce leaves with the greatest anticipation Sunday for Peking, where he will open a U.S. liaison office and a new chapter in CSiinese-American relations.

Im not an expert on Clhina and I dont want to comment on my mission,|^e respected, 75-year-old diplomat said Saturday in a telephone interview. But Im looking forward to this assignment with the greatest anticipation.

Bruce, his wife and his chief deputy, Alfred Jenkins, will fly to Hong Kong via Tokyo aboard a commercial airliner. After a brief visit to the U.S. consulate general in Hong Kong, the principal China-watching post of the United States, Bruce travels on to Peking a week later, and is to open the liaison office for ofiicial business about May 14.

It was not known when Bruces Chinese counterpart, Huang Clien, Pekings former ambassador to France, will arrive in Washington to open the Chinese liaison office.

An advance party headed by Chinese envoy Han Hsu is operating out of temporary quarters at the Mayflower Hotel. The Chinese have set up teletype conununications with the Chinese foreign ministry in Peking, where Han formerly served, and are seeking permanent offices in Washington.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Dr. Robert S. Stone of the University of New Mexico has resigned from a team of five consultants studying the medical -education needs of the University of North Carolina system. UNC president William Friday said Saturday.

Stone, dean of the medical school at UNM, is going to take a high position in the federal government, reportedly with he National Institute of Health, Friday said.

He called me Thursday night and said he did not think he could take the federal post and remain on the consulting panel, Friday said, indicating Stone feared the potential for conflicts of interest.

Stones resignation brought an aggrieved reaction Saturday from Dr. Edward Munroe, director of health affairs at East

Carolina University, who spoke to the meeting of the Eastern North Carolina Press Association in Goldsboro.

Munroe said he learned of Stones resignation Friday when only four of the consultants showed up for a scheduled tour of the ECU one-year medical education facility.

Munroe said Stones resignation destroyed the balance on the five-member board. He indicated, and Friday confirmed, that the five consultants had been chosen by quotas.

Two were to represent established medical schools, two to have worked in fledgling medical schools and one. Dr. Lloyd C. Elam of Meharry Medical College, was considered aligned with neither group.

Stone was one of the two fledgling representatives, and as such, Munroe said,

might have been more receptive to ECUs desire to develop a full four-year medical school.

Friday said he agreed that the consultants balance had been upset. He said a replacement for Stone would be named and that the new consultant would have a background in

new medical schools.

Beside Elam, the other consultants are Dr. Kenneth Cris-pell of the University of Virginia; Dr. Kurt Deuschle of Mt. Sinai School of Medicine in New York; and Dr. Ivan Bennett Jr. of New York University.

News Briefings Are Discontinued

MissileSitesSeen At Khe Sanh

PHNOM PENH (UPI) - 'The U.S. Embassy discontinued its daily news briefings for Western correspondents Saturday, and a spokesman said the action was taken because of Cambodian government complaints about recent dis-closires.

'Die embassy spokesman told newsmen the government of President Lon Nol had complained about recent information issued to newsmen by U.S. officials as factual accounts of developments in the Cambodian

military situation.

As a result, the spokesman said, the embassy under Ambassador Emory C. Swank had second thoughts about the advisability of briefing American and other journalists on either the military or political situation here.

'It is the consensus of this embassy we will not have (further) briefings, l^e said, adding that the embassy believes that all future briefings should be given by the Khmer (Cambodian) government.

Arrest

Reported

Dedication Planned At Pitt Tech Today

Pitt Technical Institutes 30 different Curriculum Departments and Extension Division will have special exhibits on display today at 2:30 p.m. for dedication ceremonies and Open House.

the Pitt Tech Board of 'Trustees.

The unveiling of the portrait will be done by Master Robert Lee Humber, III, grandson of Dr. Humber.

Instructors and students will be on hand to discuss each of the different curriculum exhibits-and programs.

Highlighting the afternoon program will be dedication of the two-story classroom building to Dr. Robert Lee Humber.

According to PTI President, Dr. William E. Fulford, Jr., It was Dr. Humbers foresight and initiative which helped create Pitt Technical Institute. Under" his leadership, we have gown from an idea to a major influence in the lifestream of this community.

Following the dedicatory address by Lt. Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. the presentation pf Dr. Humbers portrait will be by Sen. Vernon White, Chairman of

All citizens of Pitt County and surrounding areas are cordially invited to attend the dedication Sunday and the Open House immediately following the dedication,

Robert Lee Humber

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP)Leroy Gibson, an unsuccessful candidate for the North Carolina Republican gubernatorial nomination in 1972, was arrested late Friday and charged with the bombing of a Jack^n-ville, N.C., book store, accord-' ing to Myrtle Beach authorities.

Gibson, national president of the Rights of White People organization, was placed under $50,000 bond and charged in a federal warrant with malicious damage using an explosive device.

The United We Stand underground book store in Jacksonville was extensively damaged by an explosion May 2. No injuries were reported.

A hearing for the ex-Marine before a magistrate has been scheduled for May 8 at Wilmington. His arrest culminates an investigation of the incident by the State Bureau of Investigation, U.S. Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms division agents, Jacksonville police, the Onslow County Sheriffs office and Camp Lejeune authorities.

By BARNEY SEIBERT

SAIGON (UPI) - The Communists have five or six new SAM2 antiaircraft missile sites imder construction near the old U.S. Marine base at Khe Sanh and in the nearby A Shau Valley in northern South Vietnam, in addition to two sites already built and manned, intelligence sources said Saturday.

At least four missile sites appear to be under construction around Khe Sanh, where the Communists also have improved the old Marine air strip, the sources said. These are in addition to two sites reported in the area late in March.

At least one additional

missile site is apparently under construction in the A Shau Valley, 375 miles northeast of Saigon, the sources said. The A

Shau Valley was the site of fierce fighting in 1969 at a spot known as Hamburger Hill. It also was the route of the Ho Chi Minh trail complex until 1968 when a joint U.S.-South Vietnamese operation forced the Commimist to move it westward into Laos.

In March, the United States protested to the Joint Military Commission that the two existing missile sites were a violation of the Paris peace agreement. The Communists said they were already in place when the truce began on Jan. 28. The issue was never wholly resolved.

The proximity of the missile sites to the ancient imperial capital of Hue was considered significant, the sources indicated.

Today's Reading

WORK DONE.. .Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey is bound for Colorado upon retirement this month. The story is done by Franceine Perry and photos by Marianne Baines of the ECU News Bureau. See Page C4.

LAUNCHING. . .Skylab, Americans space station, will soon be launched from Cape Kennedy. Story by United Press International writer A1 Rossiter, Jr. is on Page C-8.

Abby

Classifled B-7,8,9,10,11

Arts

013

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Editorial

A-4

Building

B-12

Entertainment

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Business

B-5,6

Opinion

A-5

DERBY FOOTWEARVarious types of shoes and boots are worn by spectators at Churchill Downs. Saturday as crowd gathers to view the 99th running of the Kentucky Debry. Hard boots and soft boots beat paths to the mutuel windows as the program gets underway. See story Page B-1. (AP Wirephoto)

1Eastern Press Ass'n Wants'Serious Consideration'Of ECU Med School

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) The Eastern North Carolina Press Association adopted a resoluticm Saturday supporting serious cmsideration of East Candna University as the loca-tioi) for a sec<md four-year state medical school.

The resolution, introduced by Joe Parker of the Ahoskie Ho*-ald, was adq;)ted by a 15-8 vote with several members abstaining.

Seconds before the assodatim had rejected 20-8 a substitute motion by Frank Daniels Jr., publisher of the News and Observer <rf Raleigh, that would have stricken any reference to East Carolina from the rsolution.

Daniels said he could support a portion of the resolution realizing the ccmcept that more physicians are needed but we ought not to get into an argument at this point on the geographic location.

Aberdeen publisher Cliff Blue, a former state House speaker, opposed Daniels view. I cant see anything wrong in saying we should give serious consideration to East Cardina... and I think everyone would support it, he said.

Daniela, who said, Theres no secret where our paper stands on the ECU medical school issue, said he could endorse the point that we need mwe doctors, but Im not thoroughly convinced that the best way to do it is with anoUier

medical school. I just d<mt know.

Turning to Pariier, Daniels asked to whom the resolutim was addressed.

The public, Parker said.

Daniels responded, I was under the impression the public had delegated that authority to the Legislature and fron there to the board of govemos.

The resolution caused confusion among the 60-some people attending the associations luncheon and raised inquiries from some members as to whether the action was jnroper. One such member Elizabeth SwindeU. publisher of the Wilson DaUy Times who asked, is it proper for fliis organization to get into this?

Mrs. Paul Dickerman, wife of the associate publisher of the Wils(Mi newspaper, said, some oi us arent taking a stand against ECU, but against us getting into this at this time. Albort Strowd of the Kinston Daily Free Press agreed, saying, thats right.

Parker introduced the resolution after a bri^ presentaticm ot East Carolinas efforts for a full medical school by Dr. Wallace Wodes, dean of the one-year medical training facilities at East Cardina.

Wodes told the luncheon audience he represwited an institution and chancellor who have been cussed at, vilified, castigated and otherwise spit on for the last two yean.

}

A-ZThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Snnday. May C, 1973

Daughter Of Truman To Get Wake Degree At Commencement

I Obituaries |

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)Margaret Truman Daniel, daughter of the late President Harry S. Truman, is ,among five persons who will re-eive honorary degrees from Wake Forest University at commencement exercises May 28.

Mrs. Daniel will receive the doctor of humane letters degree. Her father spoke at the new Wake Forest campus in 1951. She is the author of a recent book about the former president, Harry S. Truman.

Others to receive honorary degrees are Wallace Carroll, editor and publisher of the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel; Ralph P. Hanes of Win-ston-Salem, chairman of the executive committee of Hanes Dye and Finishing Co.; the Rev. William W. Finlator. pastor of Pullen Memorial Baptist Church in Raleigh; and Dr. Phillip A. Griffiths, professor of. mathematics at Harvard University.

Carroll will give the com

mencement address in exercises in front of Wait Chapel for about 700 graduates. Finlator will give the baccalaureate sermon May 27 in the chapel.

Carroll, a graduate of Mar-fjuette University and a former European news correspondent, headed the New York Times bureau in Washington before l>ecoming editor and publisher

of the Journal-Sentinel in 1963. He is a member of the Pulitzer Prizes advisory committee and a trustee for the N.C. School of the Arts.

Carroll will receive an honorary doctor of letters degree; Hanes, a doctor of laws; Finlator. an honorary doctor divinity; and Griffiths, an honorary doctor of science.

Letter Passed To Indians

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY 12 Noon-Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 5:30 p.m.The 20th Century Qub will meet at the home of Willie Moore

MONDAY 10:00 a.m.The Greenville Service League meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of

Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at downtown Planters Bank 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 Eastern Star, meets at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Street 8:00 p.m.The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville meets for rehearsal at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church

TUESDAY 9:30 a.m.The Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Monnie Hedges 3:00 p.m.The Arts Department of the Greenville Womans aub meets at the home of Mrs. T. W. Rouse 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets at the home of Mrs. Luther Moore ^

8:00 p.m.The Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma meets at the Womans Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Alcoholics Anonoymous meets at AA Bigg, on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

By JAMES R. QUINN

PINE RIDGE, S.D. (UPI) -A letter from the White House was handed across a barbed wire fence Saturday to an Indian mediator in feathered headress speaking for the besieged occupiers of Wounde<f "knee. It promised a meeting with White House representatives if the militants agreed to lay down their arms.

Frank Fools Crow, one of the traditional chiefs of the Oglala Sioux tribe, wore buckskins and a colorful long headdress of white, black and red tipped feathers as he accepted the letter from Hank Adams. Washington lawyer and veteran Indian affairs negotiator.

The letter, signed by presidential consultant Leonard Garment, promised five White House representatives would fly

to the Pine Ridge reservation the third week of May to discuss treaty issues with supporters of the American Indian Movement (AIM) who have occupied Wounded Knee 67 days.

But the offer, obtained Friday by Interior Department solicitor Kent Frizzell, was contingent upon the occupiers laying down their arms and leaving the village by May 11, with those for whom warrants are outstanding submitting to arrest.

Forrest

Mr. Vick M. Forrest, 67, died at his home, 300 Leon Street, Friday morning at 11 oclock.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by bis pastor, the Rev. Dana Hunt. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Members of the Greoiville Lions Club will be pall bearers.'

Mr. Forrest, a native of Green County, had been a resident of Greenville most of his life. He was retired as Assistant Vice President of North Carolina National Bank, formerly the State Bank, after having been employed there for forty-three years. He was a member of the First Christian Church and the Greenville Lions Oub.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eva Fornes Forrest; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas G. Moore of Blacksburg, Va.; a son, William M. Forrest of Greenville; two brothers: Lon E.

Forrest of Grifton and J. Tom Forrest of Greenville; two sisters: Mrs. Jesse S. Forbes of Trapp, Maryland, and Mrs. Lloyd Worthington of Win-terville; and three grand-childroi.

Garris

Mrs. Annie Garris died at her home in Vanceboro Saturday morning after a lingering illness.

Funeral arrangements, being handled by Flanagan and Parker Funeral Hone, are incomplete. t

Druggist Leader Is Dead

About 100 Indians watched the presentation.

Press Group Marks Its Founding

Frizzell, the governments chief negotiator on the Pine Ridge reservation, said the White House letter confirming the Friday offer was a demonstration of the governments good faith efforts to end the siege without further bloodshed.

Mark Spitz To Be Married

GOLDSBORO, N.C.(AP)-A monument was unveiled Saturday marking the founding 100 years ago this month of the North Carolina Press Association.

Dedication of the roadside marker, which was erected by the State Office of Archives and History, came during a convention of the Eastern North Carolina Press Association.

Tom Boney of the Alamance News of Graham, acting president of the Eastern Association and Mrs. J.D. Fitz, wife of the publisher of the Morganton News Herald, pulled a string, removing a cover from the monument. Fitz. current president of the state association, spoke briefly before the unveiling.

The marker reads; North Carolina Press Association. Organized May 14. 1873. J.A. Engelhard elected first president at meeting held near this spot.

The monument was erected on the lawn of the Wayne County courthouse.

Boney was elected president of the eastern association for the next year.

Jack Whichard of the Greenville Daily Reflector was named first vice president and Clyde Simmons Jr. of the Griffon Times second vice president. Ruth Grady of Warsaw ^as reelected secretary-treas-urer.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Olympic swim star Mark Spitz and Susan Weiner, daughter of a Los Angeles industrialist, will be married Sunday in the Beverly Hills Hotel.

The families of the couple announced the wedding and said Rabbi Isaiah Zeldin will perform the ceremony. Spitz won seven gold medals at the Munich Olympics last year; and Miss Weiner, a former English major at the University of California at Los Angeles, has done modeling and television com-inercials.

Some 350 friends and relatives, including Spitzs swim coach, Sherman (Thavoor, are expected to attend the ceremony and a reception in the hotel later.

DURHAM (AP)-Ralph Peele Rogers Sr., 80, former president of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association, died Saturday in a Durham hospital.

A Burlington native, Rofeers graduated from the University of North Carolina at C^hapel Hill, and was licensed a pharmacist in 1912. He owned and operated the Rogers Dug Co. in Durham for 50 years, retiring in 19^.

He was active in civic, professional and church life in Durham for 61 years. He was a 50-year member of the Durham Rotary Club.

He served as president of the Pharmaceutical Association in 1942 and also was a leader of the American Pharmaceutical Association.

Funeral services will be Monday at 2:30 p.m. at Trinity Methodist Church. Burial will be in China Grove.

He is survived by one daughter, Mrs! Jack Millar of Winston-Salem, and two sons. Rail* Jr. and Joseph Clinton of Durham, and three sisters.

John Wooden Degree Set

BUIES CREEK, N. C. AP-John Wooden, coach of the national champion UCLA basketballl team, will receive an honary doctor of humanities degree from Campbell College May 14.

Telling Truth

MEXICO, Mo. (UPI) Helen Dunlop, secretary and companion to former Sen. Edward V. Long. D-Mo was telling the truth when she said L<mg told her shortly before his death that he had been poisoned by candy, according to results of a lie detector text released Saturday.

The test results where released by Miss Dunlops attorney. Jerome W. Siegfried, with her permission.

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Gorham Mr. Otis (3orham Jr. died Friday in Norwalk, Conn. He was the son of Rev. and Mrs. O.T. Gorham of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements, which are being handled hy the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain, are incomplete.

Little

Funeral services for Mr. William T. Little. 86, will be conducted at five oclock Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Linwood Kilpatrick, pastor of the Bell Arthur Christian Church. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville. Mr. Little died in the Greenville Nursing Center Friday morning.

Mr. Little, a native of Pitt (bounty, spent most of his life in the Saratoga and Farmville Communities. For the past three years he had made his home with a daughter Mrs. J.B. Nichols, in Bell Arthur. His wife, Mrs. Gertrude Harris Little, died in 1969.

Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. J.B. Nichols of Bell Arthur and Mrs. Luther Nichols of Greenville; five sons: Edgar Little of Mt. RainierMaryland, William Travis Little Jr. of Farmville, Warner Lee (Dink) Little of Farmville Charles D. Little of Fayetteville, and James A. A. Little of Rocky Mount; a sister. Mrs. Annie Fulford of Newport News, Va.; 23 grandchildren; 26 great grandchildren; and 4 great great grandchildren

Bulter, Rev. William Dunning, and Rev. J(*nny Bryant. Burial will follow in the Robersonville Cemetery.

She was a member of the Hassells Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. She had beoi in declining health since last July, and been in Pitt Memorial Hospital for the last three days.

Surviving are her husband, Ernest R. Rawls, three daughters, Mrs. Mamie le Whitfield of Hobgood, Mrs. Ernestine Stalls of Williamston, and Mrs. Linda Whitaker of Robersonville; three sons, Joe Rawls of Bethel, Sam and Jimmy Rawls, both of Robersonville; four brothers, Jesse Wynne of Tarboro, Bernice Wynne of Ahoskie, George Wynne and Sam Wynne (rf Robersonville; three sisters, Mrs. Mattie Manning of Robersonville, Mrs. Gladys Brown of Hamilton, and Mrs. Lillie Price of Scotland Neck; ten grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

Williams

Mr. Walter Gene Williams, 39, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Sunday afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. A.B. Chandler, pastor of the Bethany Free Will Baptist Church and Elder Joe Sawyer Primitive Paptist Minister of Greenville. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Williams was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Ayden Community. He was a mechanic and was a veteran of the Korean Conflict.

Surviving are a son, Walter Ryan Williams of Winterville; four daughters; Misses Dewanda, Teresa, Ronda Kay, Dorothy Lynette Williams, all of Greenville; his parents: Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Williams of near Ayden; a sister, Mrs. Dallas Cherry of Greenville; and a brother, Dallas Tripp of Greenville.

Rawls

ROBERSONVILLEMrs. Julia Wynne Rawls, 61, died Saturday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 4:30 at Biggs Funeral Chapel in Robersonville. Services will be conducted by the Rev. William

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Campbell President Norman A. Wiggins said, The college is recognizing Woodens broad ranging influence as a builder of positive personal attitudes among the thousands of young people he has reached as teacher, writer and coach since he graduated from E^lrdue and became a high school teacher of English in 1932.

Since the summer of 1966 Wooden has been on the staff of Campbells basketball school for high school youths. He will again conduct classes at Campbell on basketball in early June.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May , 1973A-3Mental Institutions Underlined At Annual Meet

Dave Flaherty, Secretary of the Department of Human Resources, called on those attending the Pitt County Mental Association annual dinner meeting Thursday night here to humanize the wards of our mental institutions.

He said the state mental health program is going a new direction. This is an area mental health program, he said.

We are at a critical stage in state government. Gov. Scott recognized that we had to do something if we were going to make this gQvernment as responsive to the needs of the people as it had to be if we were going to truly provide more services, and at the same time, not add to the ever-increasing cost of taxes

The third phase of reorganization, which is the responsibility for programs and preventing duplications of programs, he described as a must. He predicted duplications of programs, he described as a must. He predicted that if we get complete reorganization, the Department of Human Resources will save a minimum of between five and seven million dollars. He said the major objective of the state administration is to develop a total program. Saying he is a strong believer in the regional concept, he said he envisions county commissioners' seeing this as a way of operation in total programs, i. e. several counties combing their mental health activities under regional administration.

Flahoiy complimented the local Mental Health Associaticm for trying to meet the needs of those we are serving. He said the N. C. Dq>artmit of Mental Health will give this mhnth the first annual banquet whm four of the states outstanding mntal health volunteers will be recognized.

Dr. Ray Evans of Greenville was installed as president of the County Association by Mrs. Sylvia Newell, N. C. M. H. A. Regional Vice President. Other officers and board members installed are Mrs. John Howard, vice president; Mrs. Paul Haggard, secretary; Leland Moore, treasurer; and Frank K. Allen of Farmville, Mrs. Beverly Congleton Jr. of Stokes, Lt. R. B. Elks of Greenville, Mrs. William Johnson of Bethel, Raymond Reddrick of Grimesland, Mrs. Thermond Mills of Ayden, and Lt. R. B. Elks, Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, Mrs. James Mallory, and Gene T. Skinner, all of Greenville, Board members.

Dr. Edwin Monroe, Dean of Health Affairs at ECU, Introduced Flaherty and reported that Flaherty voted for the ECU Medical School when he was in the N. C. Senate. He described the speakers present position as heading probably the most complex bag of professional agencies and peoples programs possible to imaginelike a little HEW in North Carolina.

Presentation of awards was made by Mrs. Kay Whichard and Dave Reid. The recipients were Mrs. Cecil Rand, for her

volunteer hours as a contact mother for the tutoring program at Elmhurst School; to Mrs. Charles Ross, for the same work at Eastern School; to Mrs. WaltCT C. Gray for her tutoring

of four Juni<MT High School students; and to Mrs. Richard Gammon for her tutoring of a junior high school student.

Reid presented an award to Troop 635 of Farmville for

making the largest single cash donation to (^ration Santa Qaus, $75. Laura Carr and Carol Ann Brady accepted the award.

Reid then recognized Mrs. Kay Whichard, calling her the

key to our tutoring program in the city secondary schools Sie is cocHxlinator of the overall tutoring program sponsored by the Pitt County Mental Health Association.

MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION DINNER PRINCIPALS.. .were (left to right) Dr. Ray Evans, the new president; Dave Flaherty, the speaker, Mrs.

Sylvia Newell, who installed officers; and Dave Reid, the immediate past president. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

AN AWARD FOR TUTORING. . .of GreenvUle City School students by volunteers was accepted by Mrs. Kay Whichard, coordinator of the tutoring program. Presenting the award was Dave Reid, past president of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, which sponsors the program. (Reflector Staff Photo)

State Budget Would Add 8,275 To Payroll

An AP News Special

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - If the General Assembly goes ahead and adopts the state budget for fiscal 1973 as it is now written, a total of 8,275 new employes will be added to the state payroll.

That is roughly the equivalent of putting every man, woman and child in the,city of Dunn to work for the taxpayers.

It will also mean that the total state payroll will exceed 138,000 employesmore than the population of Durham County, the states eighth largest.

The jobs created range from one complaint analyst in the Department of Insurance at $10,824 per year to 46 housekeeping assistantsthe term used for maids at the University of North Carolina. The 46 maids will cost the state $189,-529 next year.

But most of them are teachers. With a $350 million surplus to allocate and strong backing from Gov. Jim Holshouser, the General Assembly Joint Appropriations Subcommittee has de

cided to go all out next year to hire teachers.

The Advisory Budget Commission recommended adding 658 new teachers during the year. The legislature has added to that by tentative decision to reduce public school classroom size with 2,079 new teaching positions; start the statewide kindergarten program with 872 new teachers; expand the community college system with 632 new positions; and beef up occupational education in the public schools with 346 new positions.

All of this has been tentatively funded despite the fact that the Department of Public Instruction recently reported the fifth straight year of declining public school enrollments and said the trend is likely to continue.

Is it extravagant? Sen. John Henley, D-Cumberland, who was on the Advisory Budget Commission, said last week, Things are getting out of hand. Henley noted that the state has usually raised its payroll by about 2,000 jobs per year during his time in the General Assembly.

Two Officers Join Force

Two officers have been added to the Greenville Police Departments Uniformed Division, according to Chief Glenn Cannon.

Larry Ebron, a Greenville native and a graduate of Bethel Union High School, joined the department effective May 3, Cannon said.

Ebron served as a member of the Greenville Fire Department from 1969 until his transfer to the Police Department.

The new officer is married to the former Shirley Smith of Greenville and the couple has two children. Ebron is a member of the Cherry Lane Chapel Church, Route 5, Greenville.

Hugh J. Benson, a Mid

dletown, N. Y. native and a veteran of 21 years in the U> Navy, is the second new officer. Cannon noted.

Benson, a retired chief hospital corpsman, served a number of duty stations including Korea and Vietnam before retiring from the military at the U. S. Naval Hospital, Camp Lejeune, March 1971. For the past two years Benson has served as district scout executive for the East Carolina Council, Boy Scouts of America.

He is married to the former Lillian Blasingame form Atlanta, .Ga. and is a member of the Optimist (Hub, the Greenville Moose Lodge and Jarvis Memorial Methodist CJhurch.

Others, like Rep. Carl Stewart, D-Gaston, point out that hiring was frozen in the last years of the Scott administration, making a sudden increase inevitable when the policy was relaxed.

Weve approved some extraordinary requests this year, like the 2,000 new classroom teachers, Stewart said. Next year it should be much less. S(ewart is chairman of the House Appropriations Committee.

The states superintendent of

public instruction, A. Craig Phillips, is also a strong supporter of the move to expand the teachers ranks.

Phillips told the Associated Press that hes convinced that in the classroom, more is going to be

^*The basic approach to teaching is moving toward individual instruction, Phillips said. He noted that the money added to the school budget will not be used to reduce every classroom by a certain number of pupils.

Blke-A-Thon Sef Saturday

Everyone who enjoys bicycling should start practicing for the Bike-A-Thon to be held Saturday, May 19 for the Eastern Carolina Diabetes Association, according to Miss Mary Bryan Matney, the Bike-A-Thon chairman.

Bicyclists of all ages are invited to participate, she said. Riders will assemble at the starting point, which is the WNCT-TV Station on Evans Street Extension, any time between 9:30 and 11 a.m. to register. Participants will pedal to Ayden Elementary School, where they may stop for picnic lunches packed by themselves with donated soft drinks. They will then return to WNCT. making the total trip 20 miles. The route will be marked and (here will be manned check points at each mile along the way. The Greenville and Ayden City Managers have approved (he project and police coverage will be provided for the safety of (he riders. Miss Matney said.

All interested persons may

obtain registration blanks at local businesses or by phoning 752-2775. These forms should try to get as many sponsors as possible who will pledge a donation per mile that he rides. Businesses, clubs, churches, or friends may serve as sponsors.

The goal for this fund-raising project is $15,000. The money ('arned will be used to establish an emergency fund for diabetics in (his area; to provide educational material and help support state research, to provide a diabetics screen program for this area; and to increase public knowledge of diabetes and its treatment.

The Bike-A-Thon will involve all the surrounding communities where there are Eastern Carolina Diabetes Association members. If it rains, the even! will be postponed until the following Saturday, May 26.

Offer your support by joining the fun and sun of bicycling, Miss Matney said. Diabetics are stuck for life. Help unstick (hem.

Sum Presented To Assist Band

HUGH J. BENSON

LARRY EBRON

~The Greenville Jaycees have presented $200 to the Rose High School Band to fund the printing of handbooks for band members.

Jaycee project chairman Bob Jackson, who made the presentation Friday to band director James Rodgers, noted that the money was given by the Jaycees to help the bank obtain the needed handbooks and also to show the clubs appreciation of band participation in numerous Jaycee events.

Jackson said that the handbooks, which will contain information needed by band members at Rose Rose, as well as data parents of band members need to know, will be circulated to bgnd personnel at the beginning of each year and taken up at the end of the

session.

The chairman asserted that the band guidelines would be considered current for at least six years. He noted that the band has not had handbooks before.

Til handbooks, which outline general information and include pictures, descriptions and activities of the band, are expected to be ready for distribution by next school year, it was pointed out.

Drug Bill Passed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A bUl in the legislature makes it a crime to sell misrepresented drugs. It was inspired by the sale of oregano instead of marijuana to an undercover agent.

Schlitz

Workers

Return

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Workers at the Jos Schlitz Brewing C>). in Winston-Salem have returned to work after an interim agreement between union and management officials.

The striking employes, who walked off the job after their contract expired at midnight Monday, voted to return to work Friday while negotiations continue for a new contract.

We voted to return to work until an agreement can be reached on a new contract, said R. V. Durham, president of Teamsters Local 391. Our representatives are meeting with Schlitz management to iron everything out as quickly as possible.

The union had termed the walkout illegal because of an extension clause in the old contract.

Three

Accidents

Reported

Traffic accidents caused an estimated $1,010 in damages and left two persons slightly injured, according to Greenville police Friday.

The first of the three accidents occurred near the intersection of Trade and Dexter Streets at 1:36 p.m. Vehicles being driven by Hazel Hardee Whitehurst of 205 Patrick St. and Lila Ruth Wingate of 798 W. Sixth St. in Ayden collided at the intersection. Police made no charges.

Damage to the Whitehurst auto totaled $350, while damage to the Wingate auto was $150.

The second accident occurred at the intersection of the 264 Bypass and Charles Street at 7:15 p.m. Police charge William Earl Moseley of 504 E. Gum Rd. with failure to reduce speed after his car collided with an auto being driven by Charles Duffy of New Bern. Moseley was injured in the mishap, and was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of his injuries.

Damage to the Moseley auto was $160, while damage to the Duffy vehicle was $100.

TTie latest of the three accidents occurred at the intersection of Pamlico and Alley Street at 8:45 p.m. Police reported that a vehicle being driven by Ronnie Lee Gardner of 600 Vance St. collided with an auto being driven by Leroy Bess of Rt. 2, Farmville. A passenger in the Gardner car, James Earl Corbett of 802-A.Bancroft St. was slightly injured.

Police charged Gardner with failure to yield right of way. Damage to his car totaled $130, while damages to the Bess auto totaled $120.

General Assembly On Weekend Break

RALEIGH (AP)-The General Assembly acted on drug penalties, auctioneers, and auto insurance Friday before taking off for the weekend.

In the drug field, the House passed and sent to the Senate a bill which would enact longer jail terms for hard drug salesman but would make moderate marijuana users misdemeanants.

The bill doubles legal penalties for sale of hard drugs such as LSD, cocaine, and heroin. First offense on such charge would be punishable by up to ten years in prison and a $10,-000 fine.

It also makes it a crime to sell counterfeit drugs, a provision inspired by a young dealer who embarassed an undercover agent by selling him oregano instead of marijuana.

For marijuana users, the bill raises from five grams to one ounce the amount of marijuana which constitutes a misdemeanor. Posession of more than an ounce is considered possession with intent to sell and is a felony.

Despite being told that it was patently unconstitutional and an attempt to restrain competition, the House also passed

Swansboro

Shooting

Occurs

SWANSBORO, N.C. (AP)-A 23-year-old Onslow County man was held in jail without bond Saturday, charged with murdering his brother and another man and with assaulting two deputies. One deputy was wounded.

The suspect was identified by the Onslow County Sheriffs Department as Glenn Glancy of Rt. 1, Swansboro.

Tbe charges grew out of an incident Friday night in which authorities charge that Glancy shot his brother, kidnapped his brothers wife and another woman, led authorities on a chase,.and then shot another man and wounded a deputy at his fathers house.

The sheriffs department said later that Glancy was armed with a shotgun and two pistols.

Deputies said Glancy shot his brother, 38-year-old Billy Glancy, who lived nearby, and then took Billys wife as a hostage and fled in a car.Ayden Man Dies In Wreck

SNOW HILL, N.C. (A^)-Cbarlie Edwards Jr., 22 of Rt. 1, Ayden, was killed early today when his speeding car ran off a rural paved road and crashed into a tree near Snow Hill in Greene County, the Highway Patrol said.

Troopers said Edwards was alone in the car.

and sent to the Senate a bill creating a commission to license and regulate auctioneers.

The bill was sponsored by Rep. Craig La wing, D-Mecklen-burg, himself an auctioneer.

Rep. Herbert Hyde, D-Bun-combe, said he was going to vote against it because of the constitutional question, but only

30 members agreed with him. 61 voted with Lawing.

The Senate approved a bill which raises the minimum required auto liability coverage from $10,000 and $20,000 to $15,-000 and $30,000. It was spo-nosred by Sen. Fred Folger, D-Surry, and now goes to the House.Student Plan Is Discussed

Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina University, will go to Washington Monday to discuss prop^als for a cultural student exchange program involving North Carolina colleges, universities and high schools with the ambassador of Japan.

Japan has indicated a strong interest in implementing such a program through grants funded by the Japan Foundation which has set up a $30 million international cultural exchange fund of which half of the proceeds are earmarked for the United States.

Grants will be used for study and research scholarships in Japan and visits to Japan by influential Americans for observation and conspitation purposes.

Jenkins, as chairman of the N.C. Commission on International Cooperation, will represent all colleges, univer

sities and the N.C. Department of Public Instruction in his conference with Nobuhito Ushiba, Japans Ambassador Extraordinary Plenipotentiary to the United States. The meeting with the ambassador will culminate several months of preliminary discussions con ducted by Jenkins and ECU officials through officials of the Department of State, members of Congress and the Japanese Embassy.

Chancellor Jenkins will carry with him formal proposals by East Carolina University and the state superintendent of Public Instruction, A. Craig Phillips, and letters of endorsement from Gov. James Holshouser and other officals.

The ECU proposal calls for 25 exchange students and 10 professors from the Greenville campus to study and do research in Japan on grants of $3,000 per student and $4,500 per professor.t I f.ii I \ .S.Tniinan

NEW STAMPA reproduction of the Harry S. IVuman commemorative stamp to be issued May 8 In, ceremonies at the Truman library and the Post Office at hdq[>endence. May 8 is the birthday anniversary of the former president. (AP Wirephoto).

A-^The Dkily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. May 6, 1973

On Physician Shortage

A-4~The Daily Reflector, i

Acting

Last week was a significant one for those who are vitally concerned with the physician shortage in North Carolina.

The Joint Appropriations Subcommittee gave tentative approval to a bill setting aside $25 million as a reserve fund for establishing a new four-year medical school in North Carolina.

As the Associated Press reposed, although the bill does not say so specifically, it was generally understood that if a new four-year medical school is created it would be at East Carolina University.

Rep. John R. Gamble, Jr. D-Lincoln, a physician who introduced the bill, explained that the states shortage of physicains will become more serious unless a new medical school is estableihed.

The decision by the subcommittee is a sound wie, indeed. Members of the Legislature recognize the need for building the new four-year school at ECU and they are well aware that the project has tremendous public support.

There is a real fear, though, that the matter could be studied to death by the University Board of Governors. Certainly at this stage the l^islators want to do all they can to avoid undercutting the

Hurt Without Understanding

By MAX VKAI.K The Charlotte News SHELBY. N. C.-Teressa Edwards. 7. wearing her pink and white Easter dress, raced across the lawn of the parsonage towards the busy highway.

Almost late for Sunday .School, she waited anxiously for three cars to pass, then ran onto the road. Before she got halfway across, she saw the approaching car and froze

Three hours later the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. .lohn T. Edwards was dead.

My first reaction was to ask. My God. why me? said Edwards, pastor of Mulls Memorial Baptist Church To her father. Teressa was my blonde buddy" who sat on his lap while he had his morning coffee and followed him as he planted beans and tomatoes in the small garden beside their home.

Her death has been an agonizing experience for the family and for a man frequently called upon to console others in times of tragedy.

I find myself using words Tve told many a person, said Edwards. I quote the passage of Job; Though He slay me, yet will I trust Hiiih. Hurt Without Understanding At the same time, I dont really understand it. I know I hurl through and through, yet it cant be the end Edwards. 38. has been pastor for five years of the 200-member church which sits on the crest of a hill overlooking the rolling countryside some five miles north of Shelby. Most of his members work in Cleveland County textile mills; few are well-to-do.

He is a former mill worker who began his freshman year at Gardner-Webb College when he was 27 years old. He graduated from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary at Wake Forest in 1969.

In the past decade, the Polk County native has been pastor of churches in Gastonia and Lancaster, S. C.

Teressa was born in I>ancaster on Sep. 5,1965. The Edwards had been told they couldnt have children of their own, and in 1958 adopted a daughter, Elizabeth, now a 14-year-old student at North ileveland High School.

Mrs Edwards had a difficult delivery. We were_

The Daily Reflector

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board, giving it the chance to mature and begin thinking in etate-wide terms insofar as higher education is concerned.

The subcommittee has provided the funds for a very obvious public need and at the same time given the board of govemtx^ every opportunity to act positively in this matter.

It cannot be argued that the reserve fund interferes with the study curroitly underway by an out-of-state committee since previous study groups have first wanted assurances that the committment of adequate funds for development of the ECU school was assured. The study committee would have to welcome this information as it goes about its business of advising the state on development of a new medical school.

The joint Appropriations Subcommittee has made a wise decision on this matter. We are confident the medical school reserve fund will be a part of the final budget and we fully except the long sought goal of a four-year medical school at East Carolina University to become reality.

GOP Leaders Not Satisfied

afraid wed lose them both. Rut I prayed and they both came through fine, Edwards recalled.

Two Sunday Afternoons If was a little after one oclock on a Sunday afternoon that Teressa was bom. She died shortly after one oclock on another Sunday afternoon."

Teressas death has left Edwards bewildered but not embittered.

I wanted to cry, God, why did you kill Teressa? But I am rational and know God didnt kill her.

No, God didnt kill Teressa, an automobile did.

He took care of her when it happened, and He took care i of us in the time of our loss*ll^ Faith is a consolation, but there are painful reminders; in petunias blooming beside the front of the small brick parsonage that Teressa wanted to help plant: in the school bus that no longer stops in front of the home.

The first day the bus didnt stop, I think that was the hardest day of my life, the minister said.

Feelings And Facts Mrs. Edwards said theres a feeling of helplessness, a difficulty in getting my emotions mixed up with what I know to be true."

1 just keep feeling that Teressa is somewhere and needs me but I cant get to where she is. Thats the feeling I have and I know I cant do anything about it, but I just dont know how to reconcile the two, what I feel and what I know.

The day after Teressas death, the Edwards felt that getting away from their home would help to erase some of , their sadness.

We wanted to run away so we drove up to my parents home in Polk County, Edwards said. But we were hack here early the next morning."

Since then, they have found family ties strengthened in their mutual loss.

Has being a minister prepared him to face up to his personal tragedy

Im only more convinced that I am just like everybody else, that preachers are just like other people,

You know, he said, Teressa changed me when '^he came into this world and she changed me when she left it. I suppose thats what she did for me and the good that has come from this."

Bv ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-President Nixons belated purge of top White House staffers who betrayed him in the Watergate bugging and cover-up was an adequate start, in the word of a longtime associate, but major power centers in his own party are not jumping with new-found joy.

To the contrary, most of the men of real power inside the Republican partyas contrasted to the buttoned-down Nixon apparatchiks now purged from the White Housefeel that the President was pushed into action against his will. They _ fear he is still dealing with Watergate by a series of tactical expedients, not by the grand strategy of full disclosure they want.

Moreover, Mr. Nixon is under private but harsh criticism by powerful Republicans for the clumsy way he handled certain aspects of the two mast important new assignments, he has made; that of Elliot Richardson as Attorney General and William Ruckelshaus as acting director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

Ruckelshaus, a young political activist with charm, shrewdness and a bright future in national Republican politics, has now been effectively barred from running for the Senate next year or perhaps ever by the Presidents sudden, ill-considered decision to put him in charge of the FBI. Not wanting the job and feeling not fit for it, Ruckelshaus, nevertheless, was sent there for a few months as acting director (forcing him to remove himself fiom all possibility of re-entering elective politics in Indians in 1974).

Far worse, the Presidents quick decision to put Mr. ean at the FBIa tactical decision that fits into no discernible long-term strategyhas now guaranteed still another period of dangerous uncertainty for the harrased FBI, already clubbed into a semi-comatose state during the hapless reign of the unfortunate L. Patrick Gray II.

Far more revealing of the Presidents inability to deal decisively and come sharply to grips with his worst crisis was his inexplicable refusal to name a special Watergate prosecutor, but to leave that presidential decision up to Richardson.

Given the long and ugly Watergate cover-up by Mr. Nixons closest aides in the White House, it is understandable that such Republican establishmen-tarians as Sen. Barry Goldwater, former Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird,

Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, the Senate minority leader, and many, many more are insisting that only an outside prosecutor can clear the air of scandaland clear Mr. Nixon of public suspicion.

It was, in the word of one such Republican, shocking that Mr. Nixon hung this decision on Richardson. Again, the Presidents refusal to meet the demand of a vast, perhaps unanimous, majority in his own party in the matter of a special prosecutor smacked of cute tactics, not the grand strategy required to bring his administration and the country back from the brink.

Finally, what has failed to give Mr. Nixon a fully clean bill of health inside the power structure of his own party is the continued sretiveness of the decision-making which culminated in his commendable Monday morning purge and his adequate Monday evening report to the people.

Thus, Mr. Nixon has not once (as we write this) asked for political advice from the men best equipped to give it .to him. Laird, Goldwater, formCT White House counselor Bryce Harlow, Scott. Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan, the House Republican leaderall these have been kept in the dark.

Both Ford and Goldwater, tortured by worry that the Watergate disclosures had become a constitutional and psychological crisis spriraling beyond reach, had to beg Laird to take the Republican partys case to the President. But, univited, he never did.

Moreover, Mr. Nixon is known to be furious at Goldwater for his April 11 public demand that the President stop pretending Watergate would go away. It is that set of Mr. Nixons mind which, in Spite of the laudable and hard decisions he made on Monday, deeply worries party elders who want his clean-up to succeed, both for their sake as well as his.

For they see as yet no sure signals that the President is finally ready to open up his office and his mind to the outside opinionmost particularly the opinion of politicians in his own party that might have saved him much of his and the countrys present grief.

Quote

A thing moderately good is not so good as it ought to be. Moderation in temper is always a virtue: but

moderation in princi[de is always a vice. Tlwmas Paine.

Strength For Today

FACING OUR FEARS , A certain woman, speaking of her husband who had recently died. said. "He walked up to all his fears.

He faced them. He did not (TOSS to the other side when he saw them coming down the street. He did not allow himself to be tortured by them as they came before his mind in times of relaxation. When there was something in life he feared, he went right up to it and dealt with it as a situation required.

There are few types of bondage more dreadful than

the bondage of fear. To be sure there are things in life of which we should be afraid. But the proper response here is to do everything we can to obviate the danger. The taking of precautions is something quite different than the knawing emotion of fear. After the (n-ecautions. have been taken and we have done everything we can to give ourselves reasonable safety, then forget fears, llie worst might happen, true, but our fearing it will neither hasten it nor prevent it.

By Earl Dooglast

John Connolly, noted western actor soys:

Ah'druther (coffl)

switch than fight it!

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

A taxpayer came to R. S. Moye, Pitt tax supervisors office, one day recently.

Ive got a complaint, he said. ^

Well, I take them all the time, Moye said. Fire away.

You take so much of my money in taxes, that I cant. afford a wrist watch, the tax payer said, "I wish you would see that the court house clock keeps good time so Ill be able to tell what time it is.

Moye checked on the clock and, sure enough, it wasnt

being truthful about the time, .so he saw it that the clock was fixed.

Then he called up the taxpayer. He told him he couldnt do anything about taking his money, but he could assure him the court house clock was showing the (orrect time.

John Roney of Interstate Securities has recently acquired a five foot high pendulum clock which once was a control for bells and

clocks at E(HJ.

Blue prints with the clock show a date of Dec. 6, 1929. John says he acquired the clock from a collector in Williamston and if had been owned by an individual in Louisburg for 15 years. If apparently was the control clock in the old Wahl-Coates school (now the drama and speech building).

ALVIN

Other Editors Say Nature's Wrath

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Like the song says, the mighty Missi8siH>i just keeps rolling along, and those states along the 1,500-mile course of the mighty river have over the past generations learned to live with its tempestuous tantrums.

But the recently flooding has, according to the experts, surpassed anything yet in terms of widespread damage and acreage covered by flood waters.

Arkansas, Louisiana, Ohio and Wisconsin were declared disaster areas last Friday by President Nixon as flooding coitinued. The states of Missouri, Illinois and Mississippi had already been declared disaster areas as floodwaters covered millions of acres of land from the rivers upper reaches in Illinois to the Gulf of Mexico.

President Nixon went on a flying inspection trip over some of the flooded areas last week.

By declaring the stricken states as disaster areas, he made them eligible for federal assistance.

Surely, these stricken areas, with their millions of pe(^le and millions of valuable acres, will need all the help they can get.

Crops face ruin and thousands have been made homeless. The cost of repairing damaged prc^rty will run into millionssome $150 million at last estimate, for eight states.

Thats for prq>erty damage alone, and does not include lost farm time ami cr<^s, lost hours from other jobs, lost school days and other valuable assets destroyed by the floodwaters.

Agriculture areas were particularly hit hard. The situation is expected to remain serious through mid-June, particularly in Louisiana and Mississippi.

And so man with all his technology and his civilized veneer finds that he still cannot cope with Nature when it embarks upon one of its frequent rampages.

There are earthquakes, tornadoes, hurricanes, typhoons, blizzards and droughtsand the ever-present threat of flood, to remind man that hes a pretty helpless little creature sitting here on earth, and that without God hes nothing.

TAYLOR

The pendulum contains mercury for weight and accuracy. There are 20 pounds of mercury in the pendulum which would have a market value today of $150.

Weights drove the clock mechanism and they were pulled up daily by an electric motor

H. P. Markham, retired college engineer, says there were two such clocks on campu8^ One was in the old Wahl-Coates school. The other, which controlled college clocks and bells, was located in Graham building.

John now has mounted the big clock on the wall of his home. He says he bought it for personal enjoyment and has no plans to sell it, even at a profit.

Well its a beautiful clock, but John has no idea how many kids hated its call to classes every morning. Your columnist was one of them.

Your

Energy

Crisis

By RICHARD L. STERN Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - All you people out there with your air conditioners humming, vacuum cleaners roaring, electric can openers gnashing, broilers sizzling, toasters popping and garbage disposals grinding, dont blame me for the energy crisis. Its your fault.

I mean Id really like to help. Id love to be able to take some of the blame. I dream of sitting at home sizzling some sirloins amid sounds from a quad-Irophonic music system as the jautomatic icemaker quietly pop-pops cubes for my bourbon Ion the rocks.

But I cant possibly help you Ishoulder the blame. I mean, |what should I expect for the $300 a month I pay for a five-room apartment in Manhattan? Ilts a darn good price in the [city, right?

Should I complain because |we have to turn out the lights when we use the dishwasher? We light a few candles and tell our dinner guests were creating a little atmosphere.

Should I be annoyed on a hot, summer night when we have to go to bed when it gets dark because we blow fuses when the lights and the air-conditioner are on at the same time? Thank God for Dayli^t Saving Time.

Im not complaining, you understand. There are thousands (if New Yorkers in similar situations living in pre-World War 1 and pre-World War II buildings that often have not been rewired since they were built.

I tell myself that its healthy to go to bed early.

I admit I shouldnt))l)ave gotten angry and cursed at the landlord because I have to disconnect the refrigerator to use the electric boiler.

After all, the apartment is a find. A lot of people pay $300 a month for studio apartments.

As for the gasoline crisis, dont blame me.

It costs $75 a month to garage a car in Manhattan. Who can afford a car? And as for parking on the street, if the cars not stolen or wrecked, theres a good chance the city will tow it away.

But thats another story.

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN TOGHILL Mays. i3:t Wind, lightning, hail and a downpour of rain was the weather for this community last night. While residents of this city believed from the intensitv of the wind that great damage was being done, a check-up of the city this morning revealed a few broken trees, blown down fences and signs, and slight damage to very small buildings.

Tomorrow will be a big day for Methodists here as members of the local church go about the celebration of their hundredth anniversary of their church. Morning and evening services are now being planned at Jarvis Memorial Church.

Opinions In Brief

You can preach a better .sermon with your life than > with your lips. Oliver Goldsmith.

You cant escape the responsibility of tomorrow by evading it today. Abraham Lincoln.

Business Unwilling To Respond

By JOHN CUNNffF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - For the past decade American business has been urged from many directions, including from within, to be more aggressive in stating its position on national matters, especially in countering almost constant criticism.

It is debatable whether the challenge has been accepted. Every so often an irate corporate chairman explodes against what he considers an unjust criticism. But a persistent pattern seems not to have evolved.

Asked why he failed to respond to what he coisidered unjust and politically motivated attacks on his industry, the head of a multibillion-dollar insurance

company replied in frustration;

We arent able to play that game. We dont know how to.

Judging by some evidence, however, you would never believe that business wasnt stating its case clearly, or participating as a responsible member of the community or involving itself in matters where its skills could be used for the general good.

Annual reports, speeches and ghost-written articles all proclaim that the corporate citizen is effectively communicating its acceptance of an enlarged social role in life.

One of the most recent speeches was presented May 1 toa university alumni group here by James J. Needham,

chairman of the New York Stock Exchange, which seeks a dominant role in the forthcoming central market irface.

It seems to me, he said, that the New York Stock Exchange, as the securities industrys principal spokesman, must involve itself in economic issues of national importance.

He noted that government has never been bashful about giving us suggestions for change and improvement, and he added, I have made it clear that we regard this as a two-way street.

The exchange will state its views when major matters involving the economic wellbeing of this country are at. stake because any weakening of our economic

position is bound to adversely affect every individual American.

The finished speech was in the hands of newsmen Monday, the day before delivery. That same day Needham was asked, as were ^ many other business leaders, for a comment on the impact of the continuing Watergate affair on business and the economy.

Through a spokesman, he declined comment. So did the American Stock Exchange, whose prices also /are severely depressed and its members financially pressed, conceivably to some degree because of Watergate.

So did the economist for the .. National Association of Manufacturers, because it was a political matter.

Observations From Editorial Columns

A.M. Tax Due

Part of the reason that high taxes go unnr^iced, by and large,is the disguised manner which they are collected. The federal income tax is deducted from most peoples pay checks; the sales tax is part of the purchase price, the property tax is "hidden in the monthly house payment, etc.

But Tax Foundatimi Inc., which publishes monthly facts and features about taxes in the United States, has computed how long the average perswi works in an eight-hour day to pay his 1973 federal, state and local taxes. The average person works longer to meet his tax biU than he does to pay for food, cothing and shelter combined. Tax Foundation says. Its computations ihow this breakdown for an eight-hour day.

Taxes2 hours, 39 minutes Housing and household operatimil hour Food and beverages58 minutes TranspOTtation40 minutes Clothing and shoes25 minutes Medical care23 minutes Recreation18 minutes All other1 hour, 37 minutes

So for those people who start to work at 8 a.m., its after 10:30 before they start making anything they can take home.

No wonder so many people are late for work.Nashville (Tenn.) Banner. a

Enough's Enou~gh

Confronted by two major propositionstne administrations complex trade bill and the difficult matter of tax reformthe House Ways and Means Committee had to make a choice of tackling on or the other.

So Chairman Wilbur Mills, after a conference with the administration, decided to take on the trade bill and abandon for this year tax reform.

Perhaps its well enough. Most taxpayers feel burdened enough and feel about tax reform as they do the postal system any more "improvements would be unbearable.Anniston (Ala.) Star.

Sob

One of the horrors (rf modern living that we think we may be able to put up with is the fantastic rise in the price of onions.

Since last year the price of onions has quadrupled. You could buy two pounds last year for around 29 cents. This year one pound would cost you nearly twice that. A crop ruined by Hurrican Agnes is blamed.

For most Americans, it already takes about all their money to buy a hamburger for lunch. Now theyll have to say, "Hold the onionk^ We have a feeling that not too many tears will be shed.+Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution

Th Joys Of Youth

Kenneth Rutledge of Palo Alto, now 26, returned to face the music before his local draft board after six years of self-exile in Sweden to discover that he had been 4-F all along. Well, the scenery in Sweden is pretty and the girls preter still, and there are many w^e places to spend your early 20s.Little Rock Arkansas Gazette

Rost In Plosrlc

In Canada, plastic coffins soon will be production. The Wall Street Journal quotes developers as saying the product "looks and feels like expensive hardwood coffins, but the plastic ones are lighter and potentially cheaper than wood or some steel models. We approve of lightening the burden for pallbearers who carry the cirffin and the families who pay for it. The occupant will be just as comfortable.Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier

Today In History

Ky THK ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday. May 6. the 126th day of 1973. There are 239 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in histdry:

On this date in 1942. in the Pacific war, the exhausted American and Philippine garrison at Corregidor surrendered to the Japanese after resisting 150 days.

On this date:

In 1818, the German social philosopher, Karl Marx, was bom in Prussia.

In 1861. Arkansas withdrew from the Union.

In 1882, the United States banned Chinese immigration for 10 years.

In 1889, the Eiffel Tower in Paris was officially opened.

In 1910, Edwardian Era came to an end with the death of Britains King Edward VII.

In 1960, Britains Princess

A Conservative View (

May Yet Emerge Toughened And Strengthened

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

By this time most Americans are as sick of the Watergate story as small-town residents are sick of the smdl of the local paper mill, but some things have to be lived wi&. We will be living with the Watergate for months and years to come.

As the charges, revelations and rumors have piled up, one great question has hung like a mushroom cloud in the sky: Did he know? Did Nixon know of the plot to bug Democratic National Headquarters? Did he know <rf the several secret funds? Did he know of the "Department of Dirty Tricks? Did he know of the cover-up?

In his emotional speech Monday night, Nixtm implicity answered the questim: He did not know. One has to say "impdicity, because his denial was not direct and comprehensive, and perhaps it could not have been. "Watergate has become a generic noun, gathering in its poisonotls connotation everything from the bugging of the Democrats to the stuffing of a TV poll. He could not have denied everything, because "everything is not defined. But the thrust of his speech was clear. He was "appalled and shocked by the break-in itself, and he is now determined to get to the bottom of "this whole sordid affair.

I may be naive, though I am getting pretty old to be naive, but I accept the Presidents assertion of his own non-involvement. It is entirely plausible, given the personal political situation that obtained 16 months ago, that Nixon did indeed delegate his whole campaign operation to John Mitchell, Maurice Stans, Jeb Magruder and others, so that he could free his mind for the total concentraticm demanded by his j(^.

All right. This gives us a picture of a President so far ahead in the spring and summer polls that his re-election is never in doubt. Now and then he asks about the campaign organization, how it is going. "Fine, chief, fine. In June he reads of the Watergate burglary, and alarms go off in his head. He orders an investigation, but repeatedly

he is assured by trusted aides (principaUy, we may assume, by John Dean) that he has nothing to w(HTy about. As September slides into October, the Washington Post is crackling with sensational disclosures, but he discounts these newspaper stcxles. The Post has hated him since the days of Alger Hi^. It is not until the middle of March, 1973, nine mraiths after the break-in, that he at last is persuaded of the real possibility that some of these charges were true. Painfully but decisively, he acts.

Very well. But, alas, one mushroom cloud yields to another. A second questiwi, not so {dausibly answerable, takes shape: Why didnt he know?

One answer is that the persons to whom he had delegated campaign responsibility were themselves ignorant of what was going mi. The answer strains credulity to the breaking point. On this hypothesis, we must assume that Jrfin Ehrlichman, H. R. Haldeman, John Mitchell, Maurice Stans, Jeb Magruder, J(^ Dean, Charles Colson, Herbert Kalmbach, Dwight Chapin The list goes on and on that all of them were deaf, dub, and blind. We are asked to believe that none of them knew or suspected th^ anything unscrupulous was afoot. This I cannot believe.

What then? We are driven inexorably to an alternative answer, and it is the saddest answer of all. We are driven to the surmise that these dedicated and loyal servants did not report to Nixon because they assume they were doing what the boss wanted done.

I know that it can be very easy, said the President, under the intensive pressure of a campaign, for even well-intentioned peq>le to fall into shady tactics. The bitter, galling truth is that Nixons own record, in the campaigns he personally directed, is not free of shady tactics. He himself, on the record, has known times when his zeal exceeded his judgment. His Monday night speech was flawed by forensic excesses. He is a fighter, blood-up, deaf to the bell.

Given so aggressive a master a master now

U.S. Institutions Are Not In Danger; The System Is Working

Margaret was married to Antony Armstrong Jones in Westminster Abbey in London.

Ten years ago; About 1,000 blacks were arrested in Birmingham. Ala., on the fifth day of demonstrations for racial equality.

Five years ago: An explosion followed by fire destroyed three tankers in the harbor at Plata. Argentina.

One year ago: An airplane hijacker who extorted $300,000 from Eastern Air Lines parachuted into a jungle in Honduras after a stop-and-go flight that began in Pennsylvania.

Todays birthdays: Baseball star Willie Mays is 42 years old. Actor and director Orson Welles is 58.

'Thought for today: No worse thief than a bad book George Herbert, English clergyman and poet. 1593-1633.

By GEORGE BRYANT JR.

Over its 200-year history this nation has weathered crisis after crisis. And its foundations have remained much intact, despite the often predicted crumbling.

Its a pretty good bet that after the Watergate story, messy as it is, has become a footnote at the bottom of a page the basic structure will still be with us.

What we are seeing is a small goup of men who, somehow, felt they could and should disregard the laws of the Inad, get whats coming to themjustice. 'Thats a far cry from institutions in danger. The system is working, if slowly.

'The worst that can be imagined is that President Nixon, himself, was involved (Din the planning and (2) the attempted cover-up of the crimes. Of course, there has been no evidence that Nixon was involved and what he had to say this week deserves belief.

At this stage of things, the Watergate affair appears to have the brainchild of the palace guard. The question of why? remains unanswered. Nixons reelection was already as "sure, as such things can be. What gain could possibly result which would justify such a rish?

No matter what answers may come to still unanswered questions, Nixon is hurt. 'The affair cant help but irritate a, ready rough relations with Congress. Its easy to overstate the possible damage to Nixon in dealings with foreign governments. But there is no denying that domestic troubles can make foreign relations more dif

ficult.

The men involved can only be characterized as Nixon menMitchell, Ehrlichman, Halderman, et al. They were not Republican Party men who had been drawn from the working ranks. Leaders of the party hope that this will minimize the fall-out on the GOP. Ahd it might

It is interesting, in this respect, that Texan John Connally picked this week to switch officially to the Republican party. While he served Nixon as Treasury .Secretary a while back, the former Democrats name has never been mentioned in connection with WatefgSth.

Certainly, Connallys par^ switch adds a new dimension to presidential politics for 1976. Critics of Vic^President Agnew see the Texan as an alternative candidate, and a willing one, for 1976.

At this distance from 1976, its difficult to see how the still badly divided Democratic party can make a White House comeback, suing Watergate as the key issue. This holds, even if you make the extreme assumption that Nixon is involved.

The trouble lies with the number one candidate in the Democratic ranks. Senator Ted Kennedy Watergate involves a matter of morals. And it will nto be forgotten that Kennedy is in no position lo wage a campaign keyed to this issue.

For the moment, at least, the primary beneficiary of Nixons misfortune may well be Senator Jackson of Washington. Jackson got himelf known nationally in the last campaign, but doesnt present the shop

worn picture of either a Humphrey or a Muskie.

Nixon, of course, cannot run for re-election when this term is over. But, as events develop, he may well remain the strong personality of his party. He has siarvived a lot of ups and downs, both before and, after ^ he was^ elected President. One commentator calculated Watergate to be Nixons seventh popularity crisis.

One of the great dangers of Watergate is that it will divert Washington from problems crying for attention. 'The Vietnam peace, .shaky from the start, is threatening to come unstuck. Major trade negotiations are coming up. Improving relations with Russia and China should not be neglected.

On the homefront, time may tell us that the real danger to the foundations of our system was not scandal, but inflation.

so preoccuiMed with great affairs (rf state what would these loyal aides say to one another? Dont bother him with that...He doesnt need to know...Its better not to tell him...If he asks, say things are fine, chief, fine... In time, as the situation gets out of hand, confession and disclosure become mwe difficult. Panic sets in, and bad judgments turn to disastrous

judgments. Nixon, ill-served and long-deceived, lo(ri(s up aat last, and is appalled.

'The man at the top, he said, "must bear the responsibility. I accept it. That responsibility, may be the heaviest Nixon ever has assumed; but if he now carries it bravely and honorably, he and his high office may yet emerge from his ordeal tempered and strengthened by the fire.

THEIR BOY!

Political Notes

if Rob't He Still

RyJOIINKILGO j|

RALEIGH-Dont go knocking on Attorney General Robert Morgans door and expect him to say: Yes. No doubt. Im going to run for the U. S. Senate. You would more likely get a nice smile, a slight shaking of the head and something like: "Ive heard it talked. Everybody knows Ive considered it but its too early to decide.

Is Morgan going to run for the Senate next year? Would he risk the chance of opposing Sen. Sam Ervin, if indeed Ervin decides to run again?

John Burney, a former state senator with considerable clout, has had close ties with Morgan since law school days. I asked Burney the other day if Morgan was going to run for the Senate.

Morgan Knows, Won't Tell You

Opinions in Brief

Character is much easier kept than recovered. 'Thomas Paine.

"Excellent things are rare. Plato.

Always bear in mind that your own resolution to sue ceed is more important than any other one thing. Abraham Lincoln.

"One cool judgment is worth a thousand hasty councils. 'The thing to do is to supply light and not heat. Woodrow Wilson.

"Magnanimity in politics is not seldom the truest wisdom; and a great empire and little minds go ill together. Edmund Burke.

Fear not that thy life shall come to an end, but rather fear that it shall never have a beginning. Cardinal Newman.

We must be truthful and fair in the ordinary affairs of life before we can be truthful and fair in patriotism and religion. Edgar Howe.

He told me he was going to run for the Senate, Burney the other day if Morgan was going to run for the Senate.

He told me he was going to run for the Senate, Burney said, no matter who was in the race. 'Thats what he told me.

Another of Morgans well-known friends is a man down East who keeps his political antennae out and picks up more inside information than the Credit Bureau.

He wrote me a personal letter a week or two back which began: Put it in your book. Morgan is going to run for the Senate.

The author of the note was one of the few among the living who maintained to the last in 1972 that Morgan would not run for Governor.

Youve also heard, no doubt, of trail balloons. A candidate thinking of running for high office needs to float the idea to see what kind of reception it gets.

You can rest assured that Morgan will not take offense to this column, because while he might not be talking publicly about the Senate, he is thinking about it.

Morgan has requested in his new budget funds for a public relations man for the Justice Department. Deep inside his heart he doesnt believe the Legislature will

earmark money for that position, because he knows .some politicians feel such a person would be employed to help Morgan with the Senate battle.

'The Attorney General from Lillington has always had a knack for making the front page. Hes beginning to stir now. . a Concord speech where Watergate was mentioned, and a great deal of hustling around in his office by staff personnel.

Morgan knows full well that if vSen. Ervin runs again, he would have a tough battle. Ervin is making headlines by sitting alone in his Morganton den. Just wait until they turn on the TV cameras and Ervins Committee really gets into Watergate. Thais exposure.

But those close to Morgan...forever loyal lo him., believe he could whip Sen Flrvin on the stump. For one thing, they cite the age factor, where Morgan is 32 years Ervins junior That could be imiwrtant.

Morgan has not absolutely decided to run for the Senate. But hes thinking on it and this reporter would be sur-priesed if he isnt in that race ^ou dont however, forecast political races and feel safe about it. Doing it like the weatherman. I'd say theres a 60 per cent chance Morgan will run. But dont go knocking on his door with the question Its ton early for him to answer the question.How Do You Separate The Bad From The Mad In A Courtroom?

By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeature Writer

WASHING'TON (AP) - Not guilty by reason of insanity.

Does that verdict turn murderers loose on society?

Would the lack of it send sick people to prison to get sicker?

Under the melange of laws and regulations in a modem society, just who is bad? And who is mad?

These are some of the sorest points in the American system of crime and punishment, the roots of a dilemma that has plagued the courts for 130 years.

Now President Nixon wouldl alter the federal criminal code to tighten, but not eliminate, the insanity defense. He would provide the courts by statute with a uniform measure of who is temporarily mad and not re

facts,

guilty

sponsible for his crimes.

'The proposal is essentially for a bifurcated trial a trial in two parts. 'The first would judge guilt or innocence on the allowing a plea of not by reason of insanity only if the nature of the act did not dawn on the perpetrator at the time it was committed.

'The second, should guilt be established, would consider psychiatric testimony as an aid in determining sentence.

the President told Con-My new formulation would provide an insanity defense only if the defendant did not know what he was doing ... the only question consid-germane in a murder for example, would be whether the defendant knew whether he was pulling the trigger of a gun. Questions such as

gress.

ered

case.

the existence of a mental disease or defect would be reserved for consideration at the time of sentencing.

Would that change things much? Would it halt what many experts say is the abuse of the insanity plea?

It would seem that the Presidents proposal would limit the number of insanity pleas, by limiting the question to that one moment when the trigger is pulled. Any sign of premeditation could conceivably rule out insanity.

But then who can measure that one moment when the trigger was pulled? A psychiatrist who sees the killer weeks or months later?

One thing the Presidents proposal would do is fix blame first and apiaise gross mental disease later.

But the crux of any measure of insanity has come when a rule is put into practice. It may look good on paper, but it may not work in court.

Almost all federal courts today rely on the American Law Institutes model for a test of insanity: A person is not responsible for criminal conduct if, at the time of such conduct, as a result of mental disease or defect, he lacks substantial capacity either to appreciate the criminality (wrongfulness) of his conduct or to conform his conduct to the requirements of law.

That phrasing backs away from a more liberal experiment that failed, ipven the architect of the experiment. Chief Judge David Bazelon of the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington,

agrees that it failed.

It was conceived in good faith, to give psychiatric testimony freer range, to better inform the jury of the mental nature of the defendant, so that the jury could weigh his responsibility.

What some of us are trying to do is to get all the information we can about the human being and the community, and make some kind of judgment as to whether or not a man really had a choice in the deep sense of the word, Bazelon says.

I suppose most people in the community, if they believed that a mans choices were severely limited, might as a moral proposition say you cant condemn him.

But there are others, Bazelon says, who will say they cant be

bothered by that kind of argument when the safety of the community is involved. 'They will say. "It may not be moral to condemn the man, but we must have everybody understand you cant do that sort of thing.

Bazelons test, laid out in 1954 in the case of Durham versus the United States, held essentially that a person is not responsible for a criminal act if the act was a product of mental disease or defect.

It was an attempt to free the psychiatrist from having to answer yes or no to the question of sanity, to allow him to paint for the jury the full colors of a mans personality.

But what it did was to make the discussion of a defendants sanity even more murky, and some say it led to an increase.

in insanity pleas.

One reason it failed was the psychiatrist. Bazelon says. I dont know what part of his opinion is psychiatry, what part of it is his own value system, what part is moral judgment based on his own idea of moral ity. and how much is what he thinks the community needs.

'The psychiatrist comes before the jury with all the weight of an expert, Bazelon says, but an expert with a hidden agenda.

Joseph Hennaberry. who manages the criminal section at Washingtons St. Elizabeth Hospital, receives as patients the people who successfully plead not guilty by reason of insanity. 'The largest number of insanity defenses brought in federal courts come from the District of Columbia, but even

then there are probably fewer than too successful insanity defenses a year nationwide.

Some of it goes back lo Judge Bazelon. Hennaberry says. Judge Bazelon says the psychiatrists were always saying we were not allowed to display our wares. And he gave them the forum to display those wares and found they were lacking. I think Bazelon bestowed upon psychiatry a pow er it did not have.

Dr Elizabeth Strawinsky. chief psychiatrist at St. Elizabeths criminal division, says. We are witnesses. You dont argue the law with the witness. But then, anywhere outside of court, they want us to tell them what to do and make everything fine.

It doesnt work that way.

(Continued on page A-i>

A-CThe Dally Renector. GreenviUe. N.C.Sunday, May 6. 173MOORE'S

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A-8The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May I, If73 H

Women In The ROTC Raise The Scholastic Trend

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) A campus beauty queen showed up at her first military formation with an ice cream cone. One girl appeared in the Army office wearing a fatigue jacket and short shorts.-And three of 45 women students have dropped out of the program completely.

Otherwise, the men in charge of the new womens Army ROTC program at Pennsylvania State University say the five-year test project is off to a smooth start.

Were finding the girls are setting a high academic trend. said Maj, John Riddiford. He organized Penn States program which the Army started last fall for freshmen women in 10 campuses.

All of the scholarship winners had higher Scholastic Aptitude Test scores than any of the men ever had. Riddiford said.

Women at Penn State hold six of 20 new Army ROTC scholarships for coeds. Each is valued at about $11,000.

According to Army spokesmen. the womens ROTC program has several purposes: to determine if it will be expanded to the more than 290 schools now offering ROTC to men, to offer equal military opportunities to women and to catch up with the Air Force and Navy which already have opened their ROTC ranks to women.

The purpose of ROTC is to train a sufficient number of active duty and reserve Army officers.

The Air Force program.

started in 1970, has 1,426 women ranging from freshmen to seniors. Its been going extremely well, said Maj. Jdin Duemmel, an Air Force spokesman. The program will continue.

The Navy first began including women in its ROTC program in March 1972, but they could apply only for 16 openings in a scholarship program.

Next year. 100 women will be eligible to join the non-scholarship program as well, said Lt. Cmdr. Dale Pearson, head of the Navys college recruiting. From an interest standpoint, its been very successful.

So far. 212 women participate in the Army ROTC program nationally. Of these, 42 are at Penn State.

Why do they join?

It offers an opportunity to be more than an office girl when you graduate,** said Martha Lower. 19. of Altoona. Pa. There seem to be greater opportunities in terms of responsibility.

I like being the first of a new breed. said Susan Ro-dems, an 18-year old liberal arts major from Syracuse. N.Y., and ROTC scholarship winner.

The starting salary is better for second lieutenants than for school teachers, said a third girl. And besides, its a good way to meet men.

Capt. Stephen Linthwite, the freshmens 25-year-old instructor. said the womens presence in ROTC has not oosed many

problems.

Except for little things, he said, like deciding the length of uniform hemsa good two inches above the knee is acceptableand finding shoes that werent thick rubber-soled clunkers, its gone pretty smoothly.

Some of the men were skeptical at first, but now the seniors are wondering why this didnt happen three years ago.

Except for not teaching weapons handling and flying, the women ROTC curriculum doesnt differ from the mens training.

Coeds are expected to drill with the men, attend summer camp between their junior and senior years and receive commissions as second lieutenants after graduating.

Army regulations stipulate that women cannot participate in flight instruction, airborne training, field combat training and activities beyond the normal physical strength of women. 'They are not required to bear arms or participate in marksmanship training.

Most of the women inter-^ viewed said they didnt care about the restrictionIm gun-shy was a common response.

One of the womens chief complaints is that their friends sometimes tease them about joining ROTC.

The guys you go out with think youre either a nymjrfio-manic or a lesbian if you want to join the Army, said one indignant woman. I dont hate men. I have a boy friend.

Besides Penn State, the other schools participating in the program are Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky.;

Kiwanians Held Ladies' Night

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Kiwanis Club held its annual Ladies Night Thursday night.

Special guests were the widows of deceased members, Mrs. Vernon Cox, Mrs. Poe Worthington, and Mrs. Herbert Forrest. Sparky McGaskill paid tribute to all the Kiwanians wives, who help the Club so much with every project.

Entertainment was arranged by E.C. Averette, who presented Miss Mary Ann Ipock and Miss Lisa Heller, ECU music majors, who .sang and played guitar solos.

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e im, TIm CMcaw TrllM

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

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Florida State University, Tallahassee, Fla.; South Carolina State Collie, Orangeburg.

S.C.; Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind.; Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge. La.; Texas A & I University, Kingsville, Tex.; South Dakota State University, Brookings, S.D.; Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz.; and University of Hawaii, Honolulu.

Flaherty To Be Keynoter

David T. Flaherty, Secretary of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, will be the keynote speaker at the annual meeting of the Qiildrens Home Scoeity of North Carolina, Inc., May 14th in High Point.

The election of officers for the coming year and of new directors to serve three-year terms is cheduled for the business session. President Mrs. G. Allen Mebane presiding.

All members of the Society and the public are invited to attend the annual meeting at the Top of the Mart. Reservations for the 11:30 luncheon may be made by May 10th, through the Societys administrative office, 740 Chestnut Street, Greensboro.

All services of the Society, a United Way agency, are available to each of the 100 counties in North Carolina. TTie Childrens Home Sciety maintains a district office in Greenville.

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The Mad

(Contiaaed from page 281 The law is their ball game, in-r sanity is their word, sanity is their word."

; In a recent speech Judge > Bazelon stated the case for the , law: Challenging an expert :! and questioning his expertise is the lifeUood of our legal sys-, tern whether it is a psychiatrist I discussing mental disturbance; ! a physicist testifying on the en-vironmental impact of a nucle-i ar power plant, or a General ( Motors executive insisting on i; the impossibility of meeting ; Federal auto pollution stand-; ards by 1975. It is the only way ' a judge or a jury can decide '! whom to trust.

I hav^e always believed that the process of testing expert opinion must start from within, Bazelon told a meeting of

psychiatrists in Los Angeles. First open up your decisions and make them public, if only to your colleagues. Record your staff conferences, keep your^ files. Like judicial precedents, these criteria will be flexible if they are out in the opi. They will be useful if

, they are tested. They will ap-; proach wisdom if they are in-; corporated into the learning j process.

He cited the case of a 17-< year-old boy, a patient in a state hospital, who strangled

another patient. He was re-! moved to another hospital for ! observation. The doctors dis-i agreed. Did he have schizo{A- renia or a schizoid personality I disorder? One would mean a

defense against criminal I charges by the reason that he ! was^not responsible. One would 'mean h was criminally re-

sponsible. The hospital panel voted 5 to 4 toward the men-I; tally ill definition of schizoph-! renia after a

pulse, some momentary devil within yourself.

Consider this case: A man has a life insurance policy which pays double indemnity for other than accidental or natural death. His wife kills him.

She collects once right (rff the bat, whether she is charged with the crime or not. Theyre the beneficiary of the insurance, explains Dr. Strawinsky. Then they get charged and theyre found not guilty by reason of insanity, and here comes another check.

There are other aberrations under the insanity plea. The federal courts provide that a person can make the insanity plea. But the federal code has no provision for the person who is found not guilty by reason of insanity. There is no authorization to send them to a mental institution. Dr. Strawinsky says.

In the District of Columbia, there is authorization under the District code of laws, but elsewhere, federal authorities must go to the states in which the acquitted reside and ask for civil commitments.

Under the old rules for^ insanity, psychiatrists at St. Elizabeth conducted 780 pretrial mental examinations in a one-year span.

In 403 cases they were asked only to answer whether the defendants were capable of standing trial and understanding the charges brought against them. These were all misdemeanors, and all were found competent.

The remaining .377 cases were almost all felonies carnal knowledge, murder l, and murder 2, armed robbery, rape, assault with a deadly weapon, and so forth.

Of these, 26 were found in-

Day In The Life Of Joe Egg Set By Playhouse

High

way Could Be A Fast Boobytrap

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 8, 1973A-l

Mutual, auto insurer.

He says breakaway sign posts and light poles, better guardrails and cushioning devices have been available for some, time.

AN ACTORS PREPARATION .... Russell Chesson, who will play the role of Brian, the father, in the Playhouse production of Day In The Death of Joe Egg, has been working with children at REAP The play opens Wednesday evening at McGinms Auditorium for a four day run through Saturday. (Reflector Staff Photo).

mistake. He really wanted to get Sir Edward, who he thought

! chiatric debate. But when the

I results were presented to the ^ court, it appeared unanimous, I; supporting the claim of not guilty by reason of insanity.

t What happened essentially was that in a 5-4 decision in the I, hospital conference room the ! weight of psychiatric evidence I' fouhd the defendant not guilty. j< Said one psychiatrist quoted by I Bazelon, The hospital staff usurped the function of the !' jury... ^

For even a psychiatrist, it is I; difficult at best to gauge the r state of a persons mind when ,1 he committed a crime.

;! Even if you are a witness, ; Dr. Strawinsky says, you are a witness to an event you didnt ! witness ... I think there will ' always be problems on how you i reconstitute this. You tend to trust the history, the observa-

year-long psy- .. ^as persecuting him.

17 were found to have no men

tal disorder whatsoever.

In 142 cases the defendants were found competent to stand (rial, but without any connection between their crimes and any possible mental disease.

In 92 cases, defendants were found competent to stand trial, but with mental disease from which their criminal acts likely rose. These are candidates for the insanity defense.

There are decisions regarding insanity that go back to what the courts saw as wild beast behavior. But the first real confrontation with insanity came in 1843.

It was the case of Daniel McNaghton who was tried in that year for the murder of Edward Drummond, then secre-

' tions of other people, prior ill- tary of British Prime Minister '! ness as shown by prior hospi- Sir Edward Peel. Actually I talizations. Then you try to McNaghton shot Drummond by _ weave it all ti^ether,

[ If he didnt know he was pull-ing the trigger of a gun. That is . a temporary condition. Tem-; porary insanity? Or hysterical ; neurosis with dissociative ac- tion?

. A woman kills her husband.

! She found him out, and did it in ' one blazing moment of passion ' with a gun he kept in his desk I drawer. She is found not guilty by reason of insanity. After a vear in a mental hospital she is

question arose as to whether McNaghton knew the nature of his act when he committed it. The jury found he did not. and acquitted him.

In the public outroar that followed. all of Englands top ' judges were impaneled to review the decison. They formulated what became known as the McNaghton rules. Those rules say, It must be clearly proved that at the time of committing the act, the accused was labmu-ing under such a defect of reason as not to know the nature of the act or that he was doing wrong.

In short, as Bazelon says, the ALI rule is only warmed over McNaghton. in 130 years the insanity test has come full circle.

In between there was the collision between psychiatry, an inexact science, and the law, an imperfect system of deterrents.

Wintervllle School Menu

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

Monday - tuna salad lettuce and tomato, garden peas, hot rolls, cake square, orange juice, milk;

Tuesday - barbecued pork, potatoes in jackets, seasoned collards, hushpuppies, sliced peaches, milk;

Wednesday - chili con came, steamed cabbage, carrot sticks, cornbread, strawberry short cake, milk;

Thursday - ham pattie on bun, lettuce and tomato, buttered com, banana, milk;

Friday - bologna sandwich, pickled beets, seasoned green beans, apricot halves, milk.

returned to society, finds a job and begins life again.

Did she know right from wrong ? Did she realize what she was/doing? Or did she black out that judgment afterward?

The psychiatrist asks these questions, and comes up with ; various answers.

: Consider the case of the ; woman who killed her husband, a case only mildly fictionalized, l think this was a justified ' insanity defense, Dr.

I Strawinsky says, and I think I justice was well served. This : woman was not responsible at : the time of the act she com-

i mitted.

She responded to treatment,

; and nothing would be gained by

keeping her locked up in a hos-

pital.

! But there is something that I irks in that charge, not guilty by reason of insanity. It is a

stipulation that indeed you did ikill, but that indeed you were

driven by some irresistible im-

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I think it will give us a clearer feeling of what it would be like to have a ^ retarded child and to know the problems of a parent in this situation, John Cannon, who is directing Day In The Death of Joe Egg, said.

As a matter of concern in trying to understand the day by day jwoblems of parents in dealing with a retarded child, actors and actresses in the play have been visiting the Remedial Education Activities Pix)gram (REAP), where they have worked with the children there.

Without this kind of contact, I think it would be more difficult to project a sincere understanding, Cannon said.

Among those who have been working with the children, in addition to Cannon, are Russell Chesson, Janice Vertucci and Jennifer Applewhite.

Russell has the role of Brian, the father of the child Joe Egg. Janice is portraying Sheila, the childs mother; and Jennifer is cast as Joe Egg.

Mike Hardy, General Manager of the Playhouse, said that we hope by working with the children, we will be able to achieve an added dimension of reality in this play.

Peter Nichols highly acclaimed play. Day In The Death of Joe Egg opens at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in McGinnis Auditorim for a four day run through

NEW YORK (UPI) - Warning: The highway you travel may be dangerous to your health.

Most likely its booby-trapped and even more likely the hazards were put there by man himself.

At least 75 per cent of the vehicles in fatal accidents strike one or more fixed objects on the sides of roads, the U.S. Department of Transportation has found in a survey of the Interstate Highway System. The federal agency estimates that such hazards a^ light poles, sign posts, trees and guardrails take a toll of more than 4,500 lives annually and cause thousands of serious accidents.

Even grimmer statistics were uncovered by Pennsylvanias Department of Transp<^ation. During the first half of 1972. state investigators attributed 357 deaths to roadside objects struck by cars. By comparison. 290 people died in crashes involving cars.

Roadside death traps can be eliminated simply and economically, says Thomas C. Morrill, vice president of State Farm

A government study has shown that dollars spent to remove highway hazards have five times the life-saving value of dollars spent on new roads. Morrfll says.

However, well begin to see lethal booby traps disappear from our roads only if individuals and concerned organizations urge state and local officials to take appropriate action.

Revival Begins Monday Night

Revival services will be held Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church Monday through Friday at 7:30 each evening.

The Rev. C.R. Mosley, a former pastor of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. Tuesday, Cornerstone Baptist Church; Wednesday. Holy Trinity Holiness Church; Thursday, Philippi Disciples Church; and Friday, Selvia Chapel Church.

The public is invited, according to the pastor, Dr. W.L. Jones.

Saturday. This is the final offering of the current season of the ECU Playhouse.

Tickets are on sale at $2.00 each for the general public and are available at the McGinnis box office.

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A-10The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. May 6. 1W3 _ ^

TV 'Eye' Will Watch Boardwalk At Atlantic Ot^

^ KrtorHiuaiir plnspd^imiit tplf>visinn svstem moving object or person passes act as a deterrent to crime and tectkm of the innocent, takes center. Mario Floriani. But

By EWART ROUSE Associated Press Writer

ATLANTIC CITY (AP) -The eyes will have it this summer on the citys famous boardwalk.

In addition to the regular conclave of girl watchers. Big Brother will be getting an eyeful of the bikini-clad lasses who wander from the beach onto the wooden way.

Cloaked in anonymity, and secreted behind the locked doors of Room 409 at City Hall, Big Brother will watch not only the girls, but everyone and everything that passes through Ihe main tourist artery of the

Recognition To Mrs. Gay

Greenville native, Mrs. Helen Kemp Gay. is the 1973 recipient of the Honors of the Association of the N.C. Speech and Hearing Association.

The Honors of the Association, the highest distinction of the Speech and Hearing Association, is awarded in recognition of outstanding services, clinical excellence, and leadership in the organization.

Now a doctoral student at UNC-Chapel Hill. Mrs. Gay was speech therapist for the Ra)eigh Public Schools for'^a number of years prior to resuming graduate study in special education and speech pathology under Delta Kappa Gamma International and University scholarships in 1971.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P C. Kemp of Greenville, she received her B.S. and M.A. degrees from East Carolina Universty.

boardwalk.

He will zoom in for close-ups of those wh(e actions arouse suspicion. A flick of a switch and offenders may find themselves under arrest faster than they can say salt water taffy.

Sound like something from George Orwells 1984? A modified version of it, anyway.

Big Brother in this instance is the police commu nications network. The medium through which boardwalk activities will be monitored is a

closed-circuit television system that the city plans to have in operation by June 1.

The 160,000 municipally-owned system will cover from Virginia to Montpelier Avenues, a 22-block, two-mile stretch that includes the central tourist district of the seven-mile-long boardwalk.

Initial plans call for installation of six cameras atop poles four blocks apart. Controlled by switches on monitor consoles at City Hall, the cameras will rotate so that as a

moving object or person out of the range of one camera hes automatically picked up by another.

In this way a person fleeing ajcrime can be picked up from one camera to another, ex-, plains Charles Lipka, assistant communications engineer. By flicking a switch on the console well be able to talk directly to a police radio car, giving a description of the suspect and his precise location at any given time.

While its main objective is to

act as a deterrent to crime and to enable the police to effect speedy arrests when crimes are cpmmitted, ie city acknowl-e^es that there are misgivings in, certain quarters' that the [dan does, in fact, represent 1984.

The people who fear public surveillance of their actions are probably anticipating this would intrude in their private lives, says Mrs. Claire Ordile, deputy public safety director. But the protection of lives and property and, more so, the pro

tection of the innocent, takes fxecedenc over whatever misgivings any individual may have.

Closed circuit television cameras on the boardwalk is merely Step 1 in a much bigger plan to bring large areas of the city under constant pdice surveillance by remote control.

The city plans to expand the system to Atlantic Avenue from Virginia to Florida Avenues^ by September. This one-and^-half4nile stretch covers the citys main business

center.

After that, jdans call for installation (tf cameras in the citys inlet section, where the crime rate is highest, then on to other residential and secondary* areas. A city toUUy covered with mechanized eyes?

There are certain sections of the city where crime is so minimal, it would be a waste of money to jmt them in there, says Mrs. Ordile.

JVe have less crime here than most cities our size, concedes Public Safety Director

Mario Floriani. But whenever something bad happens in At-lantc City it gets national play. We need projects like these so., we can tell people with assur ance that Atlantic City is a safe. place. 'i

When its considered that,, the boardwalk is traversed byi more than a quarter of a million pe<^le on any summera weekend, its our feeling that if-even one major crime is prevented, the system would hav^; proven itself, .says Mrs. Or-o dile. '

MRS. HELEN KEMP GAY

Set Behavior Soc. Session

Plans for the N.C. Group Behavior Societys spring meeting in Hendersonville have been announced by Mrs Henrietta S. Franklin, president elect.

The dates are May 25-27. The Society is an organization of professional disciplines in terested in group therapy, en counter groups, group research and group behavior. The spring meeting will offer programs on Gestalt therapy, transactional analysis, behavior modification group dynamics, existential therapy, psychodrama, dance therapy, and leadership and group simulations for business and education.

Dr. Tom Long of East Carolina University is a past president of the Society and Joseph Bennett is a member-at-large.

Inquiries about the spring meeting may be made to Henrietta S. Franklin, A.C.S.W. 1024 Professional Village, Greensboro, N.C. 27401,

Greenville School Menu

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

Mondayfried chicken, rice and gravy, turnip greens, corn rolls, milk;

Tuesdayhot dogs in buns ith chili, baked beans, cole slaw gingerbread with orange -auce. milk;

Wednesdayturkey on rice "lazed sweet potatoes, green bean", rolls, cake, milk;

Thursdayspaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, buttered french bread, orange iuice. brownie, milk;

Fridaybeef stew with vegetables, broccoli, cornbread. uelatin. milk.

NO HANDICAP BONN (UPI) - Although dollar devaluation made West Germany at least 13.5 per cent more expensive for American tourists in 1972, the number of their overnight stays increased 4 per cent, the Federal Statistical Office reports.

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Will Dim Lights Over Library Subsidy Cutback

By GEORGETTE WAGNER CHICAGO (UPI) - Librarians will demonstrate on May 8 quietly, of courseby dimming their lights to protest the Nixon administrations decision to cut back library subsidies from $140 million to zero.

A nationwide campaign, sponsored by the American Library /\ssociation (ALA), will dramatize the financial plight of libraries to prevent the symbol of darkened libraries from becoming reality.

From coast to coast book-filled rooms will fall into shadows. Rural, urban, public, academic and school libraries have been asked to join the mini-brownout, the ALA said. Librarians will place a lighted candle on their desks and hand out pamphlets on Dimming the Lights to the Publics Right to Know

People tend to take libraries for granted, ALA executive director Robert Wedgeworth said in an interview here.

People dont realize their libraries are endangered.

The Library Services and Construction Act will receive no funding in 1974. This affects school and academic libraries as well as public libraries. And there are 30,(X)0 schools still without libraries.

While library systems wont go broke, Wedgeworth said, some libraries may close and others may cut back services. Pratt Library in Baltimore and the New York (City) Public

Library already have cut back hours. States such as (Miio and Louisiana, which depend heavily on federal fimds are under a severe and immediate burden, he said. Zero federal funding will tighten the financial squeeze on state and local governments who inay not or cannot make up the deficit.

The (Nixon) administration thought the public didnt care (about libraries) and librarians were too timid to protest, Wedgeworth said.

Libraries are a national resource, he contimwd. Ilieir costs should be shared by local, state and federal governments.

President Nixon put a priority on the right to read program, but he is cutting off funds in the place where books are read. Equal educational opportunity for all people without substantial support for information resources, in a variety of forms, is an unrealistic goal, Wedgeworth said.

If equal education is a national priority, the federal government must pay its share of library costs, he said. The trend toward open classrooms, independent study and adult education increases demands on quality libraries.

Equally important to the ALA campaign is making the public aware of library services. Libraries have ad^ records, films and art |M-ints to their collections. Bookmobiles serve rural and urban neighborhoods.

Urban out reach program? try to reach the handicapped the homebound. the culturalh deprived, and the persons

usually unresponsive tr libraries.

These programs strain budgets already taxed by rising labor, material and mainte nance costs. The average price of a book has increased $8.43 in-1967 to $12.99 in 1973. ALA said

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By CARL HILLIARD Associated Press Writer

DENVER (AP) - Colorados cattle country is shrinking, but the number of new cattle brands being registered is skyrocketing.

I dont know what theyre doing with them, unless theyre putting them on the family linen, said Earl Brown, state brand commissioner for the past 13 years.

He said the number of new brands registered is running at least 100 a month, so many that his office has had to add new characters to avoid duplication Coloradans pay $10 per brand for registration and then $10 each five years to keep them logged in the huge, circular file at the 60-year-old Livestock Exchange Building.

Brown says the new brand owner may be a young business executive, lawyer, doctor or anyone with enough land to support one horse or a cow. Or he may own no animals at all and just wants the brand to put above his fireplace or over the gate of his summer home.

Colorados brand history goes back to the territorial days of th 18606.

There are dozens of brands that extend back to the 1890s registered with the department, but the quartercircle K, owned by the Richard Klett family of rural Bent County, is the oldest continuously registered brand on state records.

Brown said theres not as much brand alteration or rustling on the range as there used to be. but it still happens occasionally.

As a matter of fact, someone must be in some kind of trouble now, Brown said, nodding toward a man carefully examining thick ledgers in the corner of the office.

That guys an FBI agent checking on somebody who may have too many cattle or too few.

Browns department, with 56 fulltime employes and 20 part-time. is hard pressed to take care of its duties not only because of an increase in the number of brands, but also because of more cattle, more sales rings and more movement of cattle Nevertheless, the department is able to get by on its registration and renewal and inspection revenue. It funded its $800,000 budget the last fiscal year with no money from the states general fund.

Were straining right now. because we held the line for three years without adding any new fulltime employes, he said. But in those three years we find were working a halfmillion more cattle with the same personnel.

Every animal thats shown or sold or moved must have its brand registered on a bill of sale.

Offer Concert And Art Display

A display of art work and a concert by the school chorus will be provided for the Eastern Elementary PTA Thursday at 7:30 p.m The meeting will be held in the school multi-purpose room and all parents of Eastern children are urged to attend.

Ate 83 Burgers In 2A Hours

KINGSTON. R.I (AP) -Robert Materne certainly isnt boycotting meat.

'The 21-year-old student devoured 83 hamburgers without buns in a 2'2-hour period Thursday night to set what was billed as a world record.

A spokesman for New England Food Management. Inc.. which sponsored the spree at the University of Rhode Island, said the Guinness Book of Records lists the old world hamburger-eating king as Philip Yazdizk. who puj away 77 patties in 1955 in (Chicago.

LOTS OF VISITORS MANILA, (UPI) - A total of 68,979 tourists visited the Philippines during a five-month period from October, 1972, to February, 1973, of whom 24,590 were Americans. A government ^ statement said the tourists spent $15.3 million here.

A-lThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 6, 1173

Running Out ofYoung Persons 'Sit' House And Pets

The Ape Movies

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnres Writer

Live house security is the best kind and this shmild be a big summer for house sitters. Young people, in particular, should find house servicing a lucrative new work market.

In some areas high school students have been working as house sleepers through the winter caring for animals, plants and homes while people were away. It can be done while attending school.

It usually works like this: A prospective vacationer calls a local high school and asks a guidance counselor to suggest y student who would be a like^ candidate for such a job. Some guidance counselors have the task of putting students in fbuch with jobs so that money can be yarned toward college educations. The principal or counselors may still be available after school closes in spring to supply names.

Some young people advertise for the jobs and are checked out easily by a request for references, names of teachers, counselors and so on.

During the school season especially, such jobs are like found money. A high school

paying employment if be can during summer months, but meanwhile he can sit or sleep in someone elses house. And he may even be able to combine the work with another job.

One high school senior took care of two dogs, a bird, a cat and some plants for the exact fee that would have been charged for boarding the ani

mals. The animals were far happier in their own home and the vacations were happy with the arrangement. Other plusses were they didnt need to stash the silver with relatives or worry about the family antiques.

Each morning this sitter fed and aired the animals, ate his breakfast and went to school.

In the late afternoon he re- milk can be used for the sit- have other skills that may be

turned to feed and air the ani- ters own purposes. Fw people utilized while people are are

mals again. After that his tim^ interested in security, it might away. One sitter is a good

was his own until he returned be as risky to stop milk, mail, painter and wallpaperw. Anoth-

papers and other deliveries in er likes to care for gardens.

Danube's Gold Washer Quits

By ANDREW SUEMEGHI ACS, Hungary, (UPI) -Hungarys last Danube gold swasher has retired. The only thing in the mighty river these days is fish, he says.

Antal Szakolczai spent 40 years looking for gold in the Danube-tbe east European waterway made famous by the waltzes of Johann Strauss.

I was a gold washer for 40 years, said Szakolczai, 70, speaking in his old house on the Danube shore. Ive given it up now, I dont think theres any gold left, but the fishing is still

We used to have a musterious man in the village named Bela Goger. Szakolczai said. He disappeared at ni^t and the people here thought he had something to do with witches. But I got to know him well and found out he wait secretly g(dd washing. He taught me the ropes.

It was hard work, I bad o stand in the ice-cold water tor hours. I only had rubber boots and my feet used to freeze. 1 never made very much-its certainly not a golden job.

to sleep the house, when he aired the animals again. A student who likes animals will also play with them, an,extra dividend.

The family had specified that they wanted a high school student with good habits. They particularly didnt want one who smoked as Uiey feared fire, they told the counselor, and they didnt want a person who would feel inclined to entertain his friends in their home. The guidance counselor came up with the name pf a studoit Dri had been accepted by a select coQege, and who had a very good extracurricular activity record (considered an indicatioi of character).

In some communities it may not be necessary for a sitter to spend the night. Animals may be aired and fed at appointed hours and visited from time to time.

some neighborhoods as it is to For additional money, con-forget to stop them in other scientious boys would not have neighborhoods. Discontinuance to woit at other day jobs and may call attention to ones de- could devote all their interest parture (unless it is done casu- to a home. Its a good way for ally, well in advance of the many families to get some trip.) messy chores done in their ab-

If a young person attends sence. school or works at another job Suspicious people should take during the day, a dog can be an inventory of their valuables the house alarm. If there is no before they leave so they do not dog, a radio might be left on. accuse an innocent house sitter If one hires a house sitter or of absconding with an ash tray sleeper, complete instructions or whatever when they return, should be written out. One woman insisted a day

Among [^ne numbers to be worker must have filched her left are those of immediate furs only to be reminded by her neighbors, relatives, local vet- diy cleaner ^me months later erinarian (in the event animals that she had stored them. ^ bec(ne ill), fuel company, had already fired the maid and plumber and a vacation tele- collected insurance, fdwne number or address Young people with house-sit-where one can be reached in an ting experience or those who emergency. Complete instruc- hope to take on such jobs tions on the care and feeding of should get their advertisements the animals should be left, in newspapers early, listing any Little things should be men- special qualifications or skills, tioned, such as the importance Even if ones summer employ-

With a sitter supervising the house, it can continue to tick as of leaving water in an animals ment goals are higher, the posit always has. Mail and news- bowl. sibilities of house sitting should

papers can be picked up and Some young house sitters not be overlooked.

good **

.nior may want to find better _ ted and

PRODUCER Arthur P. Jacobs, who made flve Planet of the Apes*' movies, says he has other films he wants to make. (AP Wirephoto)

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Arthur P. Jacobs, a man who has made millions with talking apes, is saying farewell to the creatures with a mixture of relief and regret.

Relief, because his five Planet of the Apes movies have been complex productions requiring more ingenuity with each one. Regret, because the films have been the la-oducers successes.

Naturally, Im fond of the apes, said Jac(^s, 51, but it has become harder to find new plots that will work. Besides, I have other films I want to make. I don't want to keep turning out apes pictures like Charlie Chans OT Tarzans.

In both those cases, the first five or so of the series were excellent. Then, as the series fell into other bamls, they became routine and not so (rood. Id

rather quit while were ahead. The producer has been finishing up "nie Battle for the Planets of the Apes, which will be in the theaters this sununer. That doesnt mean that doesnt mean the end of the apes. Theyll be re-released in theaters for years to come. And Jacobs has given 20th Century-Fox rights to develop a television series.

Planet of the Apes was a big hit, earning $26 million. Beneath the Planet ... cost $4.6 million and made $16.5 million. Escape from... cost wily $2 million because it was filmed in Los Angeles with only three apes. It earned $9Vi miUimi.

Conquest of... and Battle for..was made for about $1.8 apiece, and each is expected to bring in between $9 and $10 million.

Why have the apes been so popular? Jacdt)s opinion: Because they are adventure-fantasy. And because they can be viewed on another level as social satire.

fini^ed his gold panning career in this tony vollage in Kamarom county, the place where the Danube enters Hungary from Czechoslovakia.

The Romans first started looking for gold here. Szakolczai said. This part of the river was wide and the current moved slowly, just the type of conditions needed for finding gold.

Now, the river moves much too quickly, reducing the chances of finding gold to practically., nil,

Szakolczai, a white-bearded, robust father of five and grandfather of 12, got his first taste of gold washing from his father.

My father and I went out in a little rowboat. We were often away for weeks. We took along some bacon, bread and plenty of wine, said the old man who still drinks a daily bottle of heavy Hungarian red wine called Bulls Blood.

The outings with Szakolczais father were just for fun. He took it up pfofessionally at a time

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Pedicatory Address by

Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr.

East Carolina Splits With Appalachian

BOONEAppalachian State inivmity assured itself of no than a tie for the Southern dnference baseball chantr lionship yesterday by bombing Carolina University, 9-1, in the second game of a rioubleheader yesterday.

The Pirates had kept their I hopes alive with a 5-4 victory over the Mountaineers in the first game of the twin-bill.

East Carolina now must wait and see what happens in a doubleheader between Appalachian and Richmond, set for Tuesday. A sweep or a split by Appalachian will give them thechampionship^ while a sweep by the Spiders would through the finish into a three-way tie.

The Pirates closed out their season with the split, ending with a 10-4 Southern Conference record. Appalachian is now 10-2.

with the doubldieader left with Richmond. The Spiders are 7-4. They also have a single game left with Davidson, ti seventh place team in the conferhce.

East Carolina had to battle for nine innings before winning the first one, and it may have been the cause of their downfall. Hie Pirates orginally planned to use Tommy Toms as long as possible, but he had to go the limit in the first and wasnt able to work again.

The Pirates also found that the time of the game worked against them somewhat. Tliey were informed late FYiday night that ECU athletic director Clarence Stasavich had approved a 10 a.m. starting time for the game, but no one on the ECU baseball team had been informed about it. Coach Jim Mallory pressed for a differrat time, but only got

an hours delay. He expected the games to begin at 1:30 p.m.

East Carolina jumped into the lead in the first game with a run in the second inning. With one down, Ron Leggett doubled to left and after another out, Greg Fulghums short fly to left was dro|^)ed by the Appalachian shortstop, allowing Leggett to

score.

Appalachian came back with four runs in the third after stopping the Bucs on a leadoff double by Mike Bradshaw. After the Pirat had retired one, :Mike Ramsey and Steve Anspaugh both singled to right. Butch Dziadul followed with another to right, scoring Ramsey. The ball got by Larry Walters, however, and Anspaugh also came in a Dziadul rushed on to third. Robbie Williams doubled

down the left field line, scoring him, and Fred Whitt was intentionally walked. Mack Qark reached on an error, the second of the inning on Walters, scoring Williams for a 4-1 lead.

East Carolina came back with three in the fourth. Walters made up for his problems in the third with a triple to center. Leggett doubled him in and Jeff.' Beaston hit another triple, scoring Leggett. Toms then laid down a perfect squeeze bunt to score Beaston with the tieing

Brad^w and Ron Staggs both had hits in the seventh but nothing came of it.

In the eighth, Watters doubled, but was cut down at third on an attempted sacrifice by Leggett.. Beaston then hit what appeared to be a home run to left, but the umpire ruled it foul. He later admitted that he was mistaken, but would not change his ruling.

run.

Appalachian and East Carolina each had several chances along the way,-as the innings mounted. Ramsey singled in the bottom of the fourth for the Mounties, stole second and took third on an error, but died there. Two walks put men in scoring position for Appalachian in the fifth.

Finally, in the ninth, the Bucs got the winning nm. Jimmy Paige led off with a triple, but hurt himself sliding intOi^e base and Jack Elkins came on to run for him, scoring on a wild pitch.

Anspaugh, their ace.

And the Mounties hopped on the Pirates for seven big runs in the first inning. Ramsey led off with a single to right, and Anspaugh followed with another. Dziadul attempted to sacrifice, but the baU was played to third, but badly thrown, and all arrived safely. Starter Russ Smith then walked Robbie Williams and Fred Whitt to force in Ramsey and Anspaugh.

grounded to third. The ball was played to sec<md and on to first' for the douUe play, but was too late as Leggett scored The final two Appalachian runs came in the bottom of the fifth. Lenny Brockmeier doubled and was sacrificed dp- Dean singled him in and moved up on

Berhardts hit. Mike Ramsey singled in Dean with the final run.

Appalachian nearly tied it up whn Dziadul doubled and took third on a passed ball, but the Bucs retir the side with no damage.

The second game turned into a nightmare for the Pirates, as they got only four hits off

Bill Godwin was brought in' then, but got off to a poor start too. He walked Mack Clark, scoring Dziadul. Mike Dean then doubled to clear the bases, and he scored on a double by Ramsey with the seventh run.

ICU abrhrM ASU abrlirM B'haw.tt 5 0 3 0 RamMy,M 5 13 0

Narron.H 3 0 0 0 A'ugh.lb 4 110

Palga.lf 3 0 10 O'dulJb 5 13 1

Elk)nt,lf 0 10 0 Wams,lf 5 111

Stag,1b 4 0 10 B'iar.rt 4 0 0 0

Hogan,cf 5 0 10 Whitt,3b 3 0 0 0

W'tar*,rf 4 13 0 Clark,3b 3 0 0 0

Lgatt,3b 5 3 3 1 B'ardU 4 0 0 0

Ba>ton,3b 4 111 B'hlp,p 3 0 0 0 F'hum.c 4 0 10

Toms,p 3 0 0 1

TOTALS I* 5 13 3 TOTALS 34 4 4 1

The conference title rides on the outcome of Tuesdays games with the champion getting a bid to participate in the NCAA District Tournament at Mississippi State later this month.

010 3W Ml5

East Carolinas only run came in the fifth. Leggett doubled, and moved to third on an error. Beaston reached on another error and Rick McMahon

ASU

EBaaston a, Waltan 3, Fulghum, ,Lggtt, Ramwy; LOBEOM 10, ASU 10; 3BLaggatt 3, Bradthaw, Waltan, Williams, Dziadul; 3BWaltan, Baaton, Falga; SBRamsay 3, Anspaugh, Ellns; SBtankanship, Toms.

Pitching Ip h r ar bb so

Toms(W) 9 4 4 3 4 4

Blankenship (L) 9 13 5 4 1 9

HBPBlankenship (Waltan); WP Blankenship; PBFulghum.

B'shaw,ss

Marrn, |(

Elkins,l(

Staggs, lb

Hogan ,cf

L'att,3b

Bton,3b

M'hon.c

Smlth,p

G'win.p

Eason,ph

TOTALS

ASU

abrhrbi ASU

3 0 0 0 R'sayM 3 0 0 0 A'uth,p 0 0 0 0 D'dulJb 3 0 10 W'ams,lf 3 0 10 B'alr,ct 3 110 Whlft,3b 3 0 0 0 Clark,rf 3 0 0 1 Daan,1b 0 0 0 0 B'ardt,c 3 0 0 0 Millar,cr 10 0 0

25 I 4 1 TOTALS

ab r b rbi

4 13 3 4 0 10 3 110 3 10 1 3 110 110 1 3 10 1 3 3 2 4 3 0 10 0 10 0

34 9 9 9 9M 919 91

7M 939 X9 EStaggs, Godwin, Williams, Ramsay, Dziadul; DPECU 1, ASU 1; LOBECU 5, ASU 4; 2BLaggatt, Dean, Brockmaiar, Ramsay; SBrockmaiar, Whitt.

Pltehhtt Ip h r ar bb la

Smith (L) .3 3 5 4 2 1

Godwin 5.7 7 4 4 3 1

Anspaugh (W) 7 4 10 15

WPGodwin.

Secretariat Captures Derby In Record Time; Sham Second

secretariat Leads Sham To Derby's Finish Line.

Indiana Defeats Kentucky To Even ABA Series At Two Each

By MIKE HARRIS Associated Press Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Second-year pros George McGinnis and Darnell Hillman led Indiana to a 90-86 victory over the Kentucky Colonels Saturday, tying the American Basketball Association champion-.ship playoff series at two games apiece.

McGinnis scored 20 points, 12 in the first half, and Hillman added 17, seven in the critical fourth period.

Dan Issel led Kentucky with 21 points but contributed only two in the fourth period. Artis Gilmore and Louis Dampier each added 18 for the Colonels.

Indiana jumped off to a quick buiit it

Tigers, 2-0

DETROIT (AP) - Joe Coleman became baseballs second six-game winner this season when he and John Hiller handcuffed the Texas Rangers with five hits Saturday in a 2-0 American Leagie victory for the Detroit Tigers.

A1 Kaline hit his third home run, 250-pound Frank Howard thundered around the bases with a rare triple and Mickey Stanley doubled as Detroit scored twice in the fourth inning to hand Mike Paul his first defeat after three victories.

Kaline opened the fourth inning with a home run into the upper left field stands. With two out, Howard tripled, Duke Sims walked and Stanley doubled for the other run.

lead and built it to eight points, 26-18 with one minute remaining in the first period. The Pacers remained ahead, by a many as eight points, the rest of the first half but led only 48-45 at the intermission.

Veteran Gus Johnson served as player-coach for Indiana in the second half after Coach Bob Leonard drew his second technical foul and was removed by referee Wally Rooney at the half.

Leonard drew a technical in (he first quarter for coming off the bench on a disputed call, then drew his second as he walked off the floor at the end of the half. Romey hit Leonard with the second technical for something Leonard said.

The physical contest was spiced in the first half by a bench-clearing wrestling match between Kentuckys Rick Mount and Indianas Donnie Freeman. The two were given a double foul txit remained in the game.

The 7-foot-2 Gilmore, who was a dominant factor in Kentuckys two victoriw in the seven-game series, was hampered by fouls throughout the fourth

game. He wound up playing only 36 minutes in Saturdays nationally televised game, pulling down only eight rebounds.

The game was tied eight times in the second half before-Indiana took control late in the-third period.

The Pacers led 74-70 going into the final quarter and built that margin to 79-72 with 10:46 remaining. The closest the Colonels got the rest of the way

was 82-80 with 4:48 remaining, but Hillman hit a long jumper and a pair of free throws to push Indiana ahead 86-80 and the Pacers held on.

Indiana won the rebounding battle 63-49 with Hillman pulling down 18, McGinnis 13 and center Mel Daniels adding 12. Daniels also hampered by fouls in the second half, added 15

By BOB COOPER Associated Press Sports Writer

LOUISVILLE (AP) - Secretariat set a new Kentucky Derby record Saturday as he charged from behind to win the 99th running of the Churchill Downs classic.

. The 1972 Horse of the Year moved past Sham in the final sixteenth of a mile and beat the record held by Northern Dancer by three-fifths of a second, timed in 1:59 2-5 for the IV4 miles.

Flying the colors of Meadow Stable, Secretariat was held just off a half-dozen pace setters until the final half mile, when he began a long move that carried him to victory.

Sham, Sigmund Sommers Santa Anita Derby winner, was second, with Our Native third and Forego fourth.

Secretariat was 2V lengths in front at the wire with another eight lengths back to Our Native, the Flamingo winner earlier this year for Mrs. M.J. Pritchard, Dr. E.W. Thomas and trainer Bill Resseguet Jr.

As expected, Shecky Greene set the early pace, going the first quarter in 23 2-5 seconds, the half in 47 2-5 and six furlongs in 1:11 4-5.

With Sham going to the front

in the turn for home, the field was timed in 1:36 1-5 for the mile.

Finishing behind the leaders were Forego, Restless Jet, 9iecky Greene, Navajo, Royal and Regal, My Gallant, Angle Light. Gold Bag, Twice a Prince and Warbucks, in that order.

The victory for Secretariat marked the first time in Derby history that the same owner, trainer and rider have won the most famed race in the land two years in succesion.

Lucien Laurin was the trainer and Ron Turcotte was the jockey on both Riva Ridge last year and Secretariat this time.

As the solid favorite. Secretariat paid $5, $3.20 and $3 while Sham returned $3.20 and $3 and Our Native tickets were worth $4.20.

Secretariat, the big chestnut .son of Bold Ruler, made his move almost without effort and Turcotte had only to tap him lightly with the whip as he charged down the long Churchill Downs stretch for the victo

ry.

Laffit Pincay Jr., aboard Sham, said he felt the colt was improving and that maybe well get them next time. Next time rU wait a little longer be

fore making my move.

Pincay said he made his move early because the horse in front of me started to move then.

Turcotte said he had been sure that Secretariat hadnt run his own kind of race when he was handed a solid defeat in the Wood Memorial two weeks ago at Aqueduct in New York.

He was last at the first part of the race and I just dropped my hand on him and let him run his own race, Turcotte said. He was doing fine on his own.

Turcotte said a horse ducked out from the rail at the turn for home and I took advantage of it. He was running easy and 1 just let him go, he said.

The victory was Secretariats third in four starts this season. His loss in the Wood Memorial was the only time he hasnt finished first since his debut as a 2-year-old. He was disqualified after finishing first in the C)hampagne Stakes as a 2-year-old.

Irt the winnerss circle, with the traditional; blanket of American Beauty roses on his with-

Semi-Finals in Classic Held

Expos, 8-6

MONTREAL (AP) - Tim Foli knocked in the winning run with a two-out double as the Montreal Expos scored twice in the eighth inning to beat the Cincinnati Reds 8-6 Saturday.

Folis hit into the right field comer off Cincinnati reliever day Carroll. 0-3, scored Ron Hunt from first base and gave the Expos a 7-6 lead. Hunt was on base with a single.

Ron Woods ttien followed with another double off dncinnatis ace reliever for an insurance

points.

Issel led Kentucky with 15 rebounds.

Indiana, which shot only 34 per cent Thursday night in losing 92-88, hit 37 of 85 from the floor Saturday for 45 per cent, while Kentucky hit 40 per cent on 34 of 91.

The fifth game will be played at Louisville Tuesday night, with the sixth back here Thurs

day night.

If necessary, the seventh game would be Saturday at Louisville.

Kentucky (19) 0 . F

indlatM (99)

Royals, 9-7

run.

Ilie Reds had tied the game in the top of the eighth on Richie Scheinblums run-scoring single.

Pat Jarvis, 1-0, was the winner for Montreal.

2 04) 4

7 7-7 21 7 4-4 18 7 3-3 II 9 3-4 15 0 0-0 0 4 0-1 a 1 04) 2 34 17-19 89

Simon luel GImore Domplr AAount Ladntr Thoma

O'Brien retail .

Kentucky Indiana

Fouled outNone

Total foulsKentucky 23, Indiana 24

Technical foulsIndiana, Coach Leonard 2

Three-point goalsKentucky, Dampier.

A-9,498

Hllman

McGnIs

Daniels

Freemn

Lewis

Buse

Johnsn

Brown

Totals

F . .T 3-4 17

2-5 20 5-9 15

3-3 11 1-1 15 04) 4

0 04) 0 3 2-5 8 37 19-24 99 .22.23.27.1969 29.19.39.19-90

Bosox, 5-1

BLOOMINGTON (AP) - Bob Veale bailed Bill Lee out of a bases-loaded situation in the eighth inning, preserving a 5-1 baseball victory for the Boston Red Sox over the Minnesota Twins Saturday.

Lee, 2-0, attempting to complete a game for the first time in the majors after 10 unsuccessful starts, had allowed the Twins seven hits before running into trouble in the eighth. The Boston left-hander filled the bases with two out on two singles and a walk before giving way to Veale, who induced Larry Hisle to hit into a rally-killing force-out.

The Red Sox had built their lead with two runs in the first inning on Reggie Smiths double, one in the third on Luis Apaiicios sacrifice fly, one in the fifth on Orlando Cepedas RBI grounder and another in the eighth on Carlton Fisks double.

MILWAUKEE (AP)-John Mayberrys two-run pinch single keyed a six-run seventh inning Saturday, rallying the Kansas City Royals to a 9-7 American League baseball victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.

(xeorge Scott and Darrell Porter singled in two runs apiece as Milwaukee jumped to a 6-1 lead before Kansas City retired a batter in the first inning. Bruce Dal Canton, the Royals third pitcher, checked the Brewers on four hits and one unearned run the rest of the way. Fred Pateks two-run single in the second made the score 6-3. After a throwing error by Paul Schaal let in Milwaukees final run in the sixth. Cookie Rojas triggered the Royals rally with a triple and scored on a sacrifice fly by Amos Otis. Successive singles by Gail Hopkins, Ed Kirkpatrick, Lou Piniella and Hal McRae and a walk produced two more runs and loaded the bases for Mayberry, whose single off Ray Newman, third pitcher of the inning, made it 8-7. Patek singled home the final run of the inning.

Cubs, 7-4

SAN FRANQSCO (AP) -Burt Hooton hurled a one-hitter for seven innings, but needed relief help to pitch the Chicago Cubs to a 7-4 baseball victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday.

Hooton, 3-2, held the Giants hitless for five and two-thirds innings before Uto Fuentes lined a 2-2 pitch to left for a single. Left fielder Jim Hickman made a diving attempt to catch the ball, but it was ruled a trap by second base umpire Bob Engel, drawing protests ' from the Cubs.

The (Dubs scored their first run off Ron Bryant on Randy Hundleys sacrifice fly in the second. They scored four in an eighth-inning rally capped by Hootons run-scoring single and two more in the ninth on Ron Santos homer.

The Giants rallied for four runs in the bottom of the eighth, Fuoites chasing Hooton with a two-run single and Chris Speier greeting reliever Bob Locker with a two-run double. Reliever Dave LaRoche retired pinch4iitter Chris Arnold, ending the threat.

Neffers Take Win

East Carolina Universitys tennis team closed the 1973 season with a 6-3^ victory over Pembroke State University Saturday. i

The victory left the Pirates with a 7-11 record for the season.)

Pembroke captured the number one and number six singles and the number one doubles, but the Pirates gained the rest to gain the victory and finish with a win.

Summary:

Doug Eller (P) defeated Fraysure Sulton, 6-0, 6-3.

Ed Spiegel (EC) defeated Sonny Gamer, 6-3, 7-5.

Mel Vest (EC) defeated Joe Allen, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3.

Howard Rambeau (EC) defeated Mark Boyer, 7-5, 6-3.

Keith Marion (EC) defeated Jim Sledge!* 6-3, 6-2.

Joe Liles (P) defeated J^ Nance, 7-6, 6-2.

Boyer-Eller (P) defeated Rambeau-Apiegel, 6-4, 7-6.

Marion-Vest (EC) defeated ^ Gamer-Alien, 7-6, 2-6, 6-3.

Wray Gillette (EC) defeated Sledge-Lilew.6-2, 6-3.

The semi-finals of the Greenville American Classic were held Saturday at East Carolina Universitys track.

The top finishers in each event will return next Saturday to decide the finalists who will represent the city in the area-wide Classic, to be held May 26, also at East Carolina.

Next Saturday, awards will be made to the top three finishers in each evet, with the top in each event moving to the area finals.

Top finishers include:

6-7 girls 50 yeard dash: Sharon Johnson, :7.6; Mary Beth Carson, :8.0; Stephanie ()uinn ;8.3.

6-7 boys 50 yard dash: Rodney Smith :7.9; Raymond Redrick :8.0; Tommy Burke :8.3.

8-9 girls 50: Shelia Collie :7.6; Belinda Haselrig :7.9; Lu Ann Keel :8.1.

8-9 boys 50: Stuart Johnson :7.4; Trenton Davis ;7.5; Ken Whitehurst :7.9; Keith Ck>letrain :8.0.

10-12 girls 50: Sandra Randle :6.8; (betters existing. Classic record); Vickie Andrews :7.1; DeU)ie Bowers :7.1; Brbara Hensley and Tammy Jo Purvis, tie, :7.2.

10-12 girls 440: Tammy Jo Purvis :76.9; Connie Dupree :78.1; Laura Manning :83.0; Susan Carson :85.0

10-12 girls long jump: Sandra Randle 74; Debbie Bowers 6-7; Bemestine Haselrig 6-0.

10-12 girls high jump: Vickie Andrews 4-3; Tammy Jo Purvis 3-10; Bemestine Haselrig 3-10.

10-12 boys 100: Donnie Daniels ;11.5; WiUiam Knight :12.1; Jerry Williams :12.3; Perry -Murphy ;13.0; Richard Moye :13.0.

10-12 boys 440: Jerry Williams :69.1; Jerry Teel :71.0; Doug Johnson :76.0; Ron Kelly :79.0.

10-12 boys 880: Shawn Carson 2:51; Bob Hemingway 2:56; Bonner Latham, no time; Jordan Nelson, no time.

10-12 boys mile: Bob

Hemingway 6:05; Bonner Utham 7:08.

10-12 boys long jump: Donnie Daniels 164; William Knight 15-5; Richard Moye 13-5.

- 10-12 boys high jump: William Knight 4-3.

Indians

Top Bucs

Astros, 7-4

NEW YORK (AP) - Don Wilson pitched a four-hitter and socked a three-run double Saturday and Johnny EJdwards and Cesar Cedeno added home runs as the Houston Astros bombed the New York Mets 9-2 in a nationally televised baseball game.

WUson, 2-3, had a perfect game going until Ed Kranepool lashed a double down the right field line with one out in the fifth inning. 'The big Houston right-hander struck out eight batters and walked two as the Astros won their 13th game in the last 15.

ers. Secretariat danced around to let everybody know he had plenty of energy left.

Although he has been syndicated for more than $6 million for stud purposes. Secretariat still races for the Meadow Stable managed by Mrs. J<^n Tweedy of Doswell, Va.

Pincay said that when Secretariat moved along side him, "I still had a lot of horse left, but that other horse was just too much.

Mrs. Tweedy, glowing in the winners circle, said, there are a lot of happy co-owners here today.

Its been tough with a lot of pressure. He knows hes had a race, but (k>esnt he look marvelous.

Laurin, relieved that the pre-Derby pressure was off, said he had never heard so many rumors. Someone came up today and said he was sorry for me. I asked why and he said because we had to scratch Secretariat.

The rumos persisted almost until the 5:40 p.m., EDT, post time that Secretariat would be scratched. Repeated checks proved them more than false.

Trio Captures Babe Ruth Wins

College View, North Carolina National Bank and Pepsi-Cola each picked up victories in the Babe Ruth League Saturday.

(College View downed Home Builders, 5-2, while NCNB beat Carolina Dairy, 11-7, and Pepsi topped Planters Bank, 4-2.

The three winners are tied for first in the league with 2-0 records. The losers are all 0-2.

In the first game. College View got all it needed in the first, scoring three runs. Keith Jones walked and stole second. He scored when Connor Merritt reached on an error. Merritt stole second and scored on Lee Shear ins hit. He stole second, moved to third on a wild pitch, and after Jay Chenier walked, the two runners pulled a double steal, scoring Shearin for a 3-0 lead.

College View added two more in the fifth, while Home Builders picked up one in the fifth and one more in the sixth.

In the second game, NCNB picked up four in the second to

take the lead, but two by Carolina Dairy in the third and one each in the fourth and fifth tied it up. Carolina Dairy pushed ahead with three in the sixth and held a 74 lead.

NCNB came back with seven in the seventh to win it. Robert Bellesheim was hit by a pitch. With two outs, Jimmie Radford and Ashley Bass both walked. Dave Middleton singled and Doug Selby walked. Kelly Heath also walked and Joel Clark singled. Bellesheim followed with a double, scoring both Heath and Clark with the final runs.

In the third game, Pepsi pushed over two in the first to take the lead. David Dixon walked and stole second. A passed ball moved him to third and he scored when Mike Brewington reached on a four-base error, making it 2-0.

Brewington homered in the third for the winning run, and they added another in the fifth. Planters got one each in the sixth and seventh.

The East Carolina lacrosse team finsihed off the season Saturday, bowing to William & Mary, 154.

William & Mary scored in the first minute of play and later moved out to a 2-0 lead before the Pirates came back to tie it up. The Indians again took the lead late in the period,and never trailed again. They outhit the Pirates, 4-0 in the second quarter, and led 7-2 at the half. They again shut out the Bucs, 3-0, in the third period, and outhit them 5-2 in the final frame.

- Kahm and Metcalf led the Indian scoring with three goals and one assist each. Gum had two goals.

East Carolinas scoring was led by Danny Mannix with a goal and two assists. Jeff Hansen had one goal, as did Larry Hayes and Bill Harrington. Chuck Maxwell had one assist.

Hansen closed the year out as the number one scorer In Pirate history. TVice during the year, he tied the record for single game scores, and bn^e the single game mark for points.

The Bucs closed out the year at 54.

WiUiam & Mary 3 4 3 5-15

EastCaroUM 2 0 9 2-4

Brook Valley Sets Tourney

Dick Evans led the qualifying for the Brook Valley Golf and Country Club championship tournament with a 36-hole score of 72-73145.

He was followed by Melvin Moore with 146, Tommy Boone with 147, W.L, Allen Jr., 148; and Willard Wilson and Don Conley with 149s.

Jim Ward, the defending champion, was exempt from qualifying.

A total of 136 persons qualified for the match play tournament which is now underway. The first round must be completed by Sunday. Rules and tee markers to be bsed are posted at the club.

Pairings for the first round are:

Championship flight: Jim Ward vs. Bill Tripp, Bo Farley vs. Mac MacKenzit; W.L. Allan Jr. vs. Billy Clark III; Skip Collitr vs. Si Moye; Melvin AAoore vs. Al Ward; Earl Brinkley vs. Marlon Gardner; Don Conley vs. John Taylof; W.L. Allen Sr. vs. Bill Howard; Dick Evans vs. Joe Exum; Richard Hunsucker vs. Rick Sauve; Willard Wilson vs. Steve HInshaw; Bill Shelton vs. Jim Marlowe; Tommy Boone vs. Robert Dean; Gtn* Ward vs. W.C. Khfig; Ercell Webb vs. Mike Bach;

Reynolds May vs. John Proctor. First round losers drop down to make up the first flight.

Second flight: John Lautares vs. Bob Barlow; Jim Finch vs. Harry Wilson; Joe LaAAotte vs. Bill Clark; Bob Tate vs. Bill Barlow; Scrappy Proctor Jr. vs. Brownie Tripp; Troy Riddle vs. Charlie W. Moye, Julius Budacz vs. John Moye; Jim Dail vs. Don Parrott; Charlie Mitchell vs. Charles Bridgers; Percy Ashby vs. John Jackson; Lee Alcorn vs. Tom Smith, John Ward vs. Bob Powell; Jay Collie vs. J.B. Boyd; Bill Friend vs. Harry Shope; Mike Kachmer vs. Johnny Pinner; Bob Helmick vs. Lester Brown. First round losers drop down to make up third flight.

Fourth flight: Joe Taylor vs. Van Fleming; Henry Coleman vs. Spencer Hill; Lacy Harrell vs. Bill Parks; Skip Johnston vs. Don Cherry; Charlie Odum vs. Jim Fleming; Gerald Crane vs. Ed Reep; Les Turnage vs. Rhett Honeycutt, Doug Morgan vs. Harry Hastings; Ted Hall vs. Billy WooHolk, Billy Morgon vs. Bill Wright; Bill Goodwin vs. Chip Pennington; Gienn Com vs. Pinkney Young; Bill Sneed vs. Kelly Kee, Joe Dudley vs Earl Bruton; Fred Sauve vs Kip West; Enoch Reid vs. Don Hayes. F irst round losers drop down to make up Fifth flight.

Sixth flight; C.C. Cleetwood vs John Reynolds; Tommy Lane vs. Jim Hodge; Don Taylor vs. Andy Boles; Dick Stephenson vs Wayne Nobles; Nelson Gravatt vs Ed Stanfield; Ledyard Ross vs Howard Dawkins, Al Brooks vs. Curfis McCormick; Ott Alford vs Guy Langston; Jack Boone vs. Lon Williford; Marshall Henson vs. Clift Knight; Howard Wilson vs Bob Pinkston; Skip McMullan vs Jim Rodgers; Cletus Jackson vs. Bob Boseman; Olck Worsley vs Jim Florence; Howard Porter vs. Woody Fearing; (George Harvey vs Don McGlohon. First round losers drop down to make up seventh flight.

Eighth flight: Charlie Snail vs Pete Perry; Charles Kuehn vs Joe Clark; Rod Flanagan vs Wally Snider, David Garrison vs Woody Peela.

\HRiiiri^ka

B-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 6, 1073Bertie Nips Rose For Sectional Title

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Surprising Bertie Central High School gained the Northeastern Sectional Track Championship here Friday, nipping Rose High School with a victory in the mile relay

Bertie, a 3-A school this year, which will join Rose in a 4-A onference" next season, put together 4S points to win the meet. The Rampants finished in second place with 40 points, while .lacksonville was a distant third with 2-3 Bertie and Rose each qualified for 10 places in the regional meet, which will be held here next Friday at East Carolina I 'niversity. site of the sectionals.

The Falcons won three individual events, while Tarboro won a similar number. Rose, Jones .Senior and Greene Central

each won two events, while Jacksonville. New Bern, Farm-ville Central, and South Lenoir each picked up one victory.

There were three double winners in the meet. Greene Centrals Lafon Forbes won the shot put and the discus, while Jones Seniors Herbert Mattocks won the long and triple jumps.

The other double winner also shared in a third victory, setting three new sectional records in each. Carter Suggs of Tarboro.

A nemisis of Rose High Schools A1 Hunter for the past two years, the junior speedster won both the 100 and 220-yard dashes from Hunter and anchored the 880-yard relay team.

Both Suggs and Hunter were limed at a record 9.3 seconds in the 100-yard dash. Suggs leaped ahead of Hunter in the final yard of that event to win it at the tape.

His time in the 220 was 21.5 seconds as compared to 21.8 for Hunter. In the 880-yard relay team, the Tarboro runners finished in a record time of 1:29.7. again nipping Rose, clocked at 1:30.3.

The first four finishers in each event qualified for next weeks regional event. TTie top four in that meet advance to the state meet

Area people qualifying for the jneet included Jesse Brown of Ayden-Grifton, second in the high jump; Matthew Clark of Rose, first in the 120-yard high hurdles and third in the 180 low hurdles; Jackie Sherrill of Greene Central, fourth in the high hurdles; Forbes, first in the shot and discus; Hunter, second in the too and 220; James Davis and Gary Walton, both of Rose, third and fourth, respectively, in

Basketball Tourney Returned To Richmond

The 1974 .Southern Conference Basketball Tournament will be held in Richmond, it was announced Friday afternoon The announcement was made at the conclusion of the spring meeting of the conference, held here with East Carolina I'niversity as host The tournament will be played in the Virginia capital for the second straight year. Greenville. South Carolina, had also made a bid for the tournament Dr. Francis Bonner, of Furman University, the conferenc< president, said that a new format would be used for this year's

loiirnament. Instead of playing four games the first day. and running a three-day tournament, the plan this coming year will four nights of play starting Wednesday. Feb. 27. and con-linuing through Saturday, March 2. Two games will be played each night except for the last, when only the cham-l>ionship game will be played.

Dr. Bonner said that pairings for the tournament have not been established, but that the first and second seeded teams would not play on the same night of the first round

The tourname^nt was con

College View,

Pepsi In Wins

College View and Pepsi-Cola picked up victories in the Babe Ruth League Friday night. College View downed Planters Rank. R-2, while Pepsi bested Carolina Dairy. 13-2 In the opening game. College View pushed over a run in the first. Connor Merritt reached on a fielders choice and Jimmy Averette singled. Lee Shearin got a hit to score Merritt.

In the third. Planters tied it up. Greg Lassiter singled and. Max Nunn singled. A wild pitch scored Lassiter

College View went back out in the bottom of the inning. Averette walked and stole second. He moved to third on an out and scored on Jay Cheniers out

In the fourth. College View put th(> game on ice with four runs, .leff Aldridge walked and moved to second when a pickoff attempt was muffed, Keith Jones walked and Greg Sasser was hit by a pitch. Merritt singled, scoring Aldridge and Jones. Averette reached on a single and an error on the play let Sasser score. Shearin hit a sacrifice fly to score Merritt

Planters got one more in the fifth, while College View added two in the sixth.

In the second game. Pepsi pushed over two in the first. David Dixon walked and stole second. Curtis Keyes was hit by a pitch and passed balls moved Dixon across and Keyes to third. He scored when Mike Brewington singled.

Carolina Dairy got one in the second. Danny Borman walked and took second on a wild pitch. .Fohn Coffman singled him in.

They tied it up with one more in the third. Leonard Williams reached on a two-base error. He moved to third on an out and scored on a passed ball.

Pepsi went out with one in the third. Brewington doubled and moved to third on an out. He scorer! on a wild pitch.

Pepsi picked up four more in the fourth. Jack Bratton walked and took second on a balk. Dixon walked and Keyes did too. loading them up. Macon Moye doubled in Bratton and Dixon, and Brewington reached on an error, scoring both Keyes and Moye,

Pepsi then picked up six more in the fifth to wrap it up.

linued in Richmond by a recommendation of the basketball committee, headed by Lyles Alley of Furman. He said that financial reasons played a big role in the decision, which he added was not unanimous While the conference officials refused to discuss those finances, reliable sources, said that Richmond offered the conference a guarantee of $40,000 plus 90 per cent of all income over $50,000. Greenvilles offer supposedly was for 85 per cent of the profits.

'The conference also head a progress report on the committee working to find a new commissioner for the conference. Dr. Bonner said that there was nothing definite to report at this time. The present commissioner, Lloyd Jordan, has a contract with the Southern which expires on December 31, 1973. and Dr. Bonner said that the committee had been -directed to have a replacement ready to take over on January 1, 1974

The conference however, is not scheduled to meet again until mid-December, but Bonner said that a special meeting could be called at any time, if necessary.

Jordan said that he expectes to fulfill his contract, to the letter, and remain in full control throughout this period. When the committee is ready, I will accept what they propose, he said

'The conference also heard reports on the upcoming meeting of the NCAA, when reorganization into three divisions will be discussed; approved the extension of the baseball season to allow a champion to be selected; and approved the dates of the' Football Rouser for August 12-14 at the Grove Park Inn in Asheville, the same site as last year.

The conference also approyed an award for the Outstanding Track Athlete to be awarded in Memory of VMI track coach Walter Cormack.

the mile; Ronnie Wilkes of Farmville Central, and Calvin Moore of Rose, second and third, respectively, in the long jump; Rusty Purser of Rose and Stevie Williamson of Greene Central, first and fourth in the pole vault, respectively; the Rose and Williamston 880-yard relay teams, second and fourth, respectively; David Smith of Farmville Central, first in the 880-yard run; Reggie Perkins of Rose, fourth in the 220.

Following Jacksonville in the standings came Tarboro with 22, West Cartaret with 17, Greene Central with 16, Edenton 13, Jones Senior 12, New Bern and Farmville Central, 11 each; Wilson and South Lenoir, nine each; South Edgecombe 5, Murfreesboro and Ayden-

Grifton, four each; Saratoga 3, Williamston 2 1-3; Pamlico,

North Pitt, Washington and Roanoke Rapids, 2 each; and West Craven 1.

Summary:

High jump: Allen White (B) 6-2; Jesse Brown (AG) 6-2; Tillion Armstrong (B) 6-2; Ralph Moore (Wilson) 5-10; Elbert Smith

(Wmst) and Jeff Mills (J) and Harvey Jennings (J), tie for fifth, 5-8.

120 high hurdles; Matthew Clark (R) :14.3; Tom Smallwood (B) :14.8; Joe Rankin (B) :15.0; Jackie Sherrill (GO ;15.1; Willie Duncan d(J) no time.

Shot put: Lafon Forbes (GO * 50-5'i; Mike Fry (E) 49-8'i.; Earl Travis (J) 48-'/; Ron Davis

(S) 47-7; David Lee (WCar) 47-4.

100; Carter Suggs (T) ;9.3; A1 Hunter (R) :9.3; Larry Austin (J) ;9.6; Kelly Moore (Pam) :9.9; Arthur Stanley (Mur) no time.

Mile: Floyd Dickens (NB) 4:35.7; Brian McVeigh (Wilson) 4:41.7; James Davis (R) 4:44.4; Gary Walton (R) 4:46.7; William Kapot (B) no time.

Long jump: Herbert Mattocks (JS) 22-9; Ronnie Wilkes (FC) 22-8; Calvin Moore (R) 21-10; Allen Murray (WCart) 21-6; Harvey McEachin (SE) 21-4'^.

Pole vault: Rusty Purser (R) 12-0; Dennie Kittrell (WCar) 12-0; Buddy Hilbum (Wilson) 12-0; Stevie Williamson (GO) 12-0; Dyke Bailey (WO 11-6.

880 relay: Tarboro (Alton Tillery, Jarvin Pettaway, Ray Howard, Carter Suggs) 1:29.7; Rose 1:30.3; Jacksonville 1:31.9; Williamston 1:34.3; North Pitt 1:34.7.

440: Charles Moss (J) :50.1; William Heckstall (B) :50.4; Percy Twine (E) :51.5; Kenneth Joyner (T) :51.8; Ray Hardy (FC) ;53.1.

180 low hurdles: Tom

Smallwood (B) ;19.8; Joe

Rankin (B) :20.3; Matt Clark (R) ;20.5; Don Mason (Wash) :20.6; William Wooten (S) :M.9.

880: David Smith (FC) 2:02.'4; Joe Deloatch (SE) 2:03.1; Bill Chesson (E) 2:04.1; Robert Wallace (NB) 2:05.4; Zack .lames (J) 2:06.3.

SouthernWqyne Tops Chargers

Rams Inch To Victory

SNOWHILL-Greene Central recorded a 1-0 decision over the Jaguars of Farmville Central, Friday. 'The win put the Rams above the .500 mark with a record of 6-5. Farmville Central is 6-6.

'The only run of the game came over in the fourth. Ram Jeff Letchworth walked and was sacrificed to second. Bobby Suple doubled moving Let-ehworth to third and after Donnie Blizzard walked. Phil Harrison sacrificed in Letchworth.

Farmville Central had put a man on in the second as Glen Dwyer singled and stole up but died at second. Suple had moved around to third in the bottom of the inning for Greene Central getting on by a walk and advancing on an out and a steal.

The Jags put men in scoring position two other times. In the fifth. Ed Wells singled and stole second but could not score. Bobby Wooten walked for Farmville Central in the sixth and was sacrificed to second. HE failed to come in.

The first batters for the Jaguars in the seventh walked but the next three struck out giving the Rams the win. Farmville C. 000 000 00 I

Greener. 000 100 xI 3 I

Cowan and Oakley;. Stancill. Pridgen (7), and Harrison.

LI'TTLEFIELD - Southern Wayne High School gained a 6-2 victory over Ayden-Grifton Friday night.

'The Saints pushed over four runs before allowing Ayden-Grifton to score a pair in the final two frames of the game.

The first two Southern Wayne runs came in the third. Brooks Vickeroy singled and stole second. Tim Robbins singled and both moved up on an out. Greg Carroll hit a sacrifice fly to score Vickeroy and Greg Gardner reached on an error, allowing Robbins to score.

In the fourth. Southern Wayne picked up another. Bill Vernon walked and stole second. An error let him move on to third and he scored on a wild pitch.

Southern added another run in the fifth. Carroll tripled and Neil Bartlett walked. 'The two pulled off a double steal, with Carroll .scoring while Bartlett was in a rundown.

Ayden-Grifton finally broke the ice in the sixth, scoring a run Horace Tripp reached on an error and moved to second on a balk. Tom Craft followed with a single, scoring him to make it 4-1.

Southern picked up two more in the seventh. Gardner walked

and Vernon reached on a two-base error. A wild pitch scored Gardner and Tim Burroughs walked. Another double steal scored Vernon.

The Chargers added their last in the bottom of the seventh. Tony Koonce walked and stole both second and third. An error on the last let him come on in.

RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP

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Discus: Lafon Forbes (GO 137-10; Ron Hoggard (B) 136-1; David Jarman (SL) 133-4; Tim Wright (RR) 131-5; A1 Hunter (R) 125-11.

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'Triple jump; Herbert Mattocks (JS) 42-11V4; Allen Murray (WCart) 42-6^4; Robert Wallace ((NB) 41-5%; Carnell Williams (J) 41-5; Calvin Moore (If) 40-10%.

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The Dally Renector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 8. 1973B-3Rampants Rally To Slip By Goldsboro

R.vCIIIPIAMRKTH Reflector Sports Writer .lerry Narrons passed ball on a squeeze bunt attempt, let Robby Dough sbre the winning seventh run Friday and help the Rose High Rampants edge out the Cougars of Goldsboro 7-6.

Dough had walked earlier in the frame loading the bases. He

had moved to third when Stan Cobbs single drove in the tieing runs. The next batter, tried to sacrifice Dough in on a fly but the hit was too short for Dough to scojre. Lee Cherry squared around to bunt but let the ball go by. Dough, however had already committed himself and the ball got away from catcher Narron

letting Dugh win the game for Rose

Rose is now 5-3 in the loop

while Goldsboro drof off to 1-

The Rampants used a pair of pitchers in the game. Chris Manning started striking out four and walking as many as well as giving up the same

number of hits. He was relieved by Cherry in the fifth and Cherry was promptly welcomed to the mound by John Narrons homer to right. Cherry went on to get the win as he fannned two and walked two.^'

Goldsboro used three different pictchers. Earl Grumpier, who had lost a 1-0 decision to Hose earlier this year started

and went five frames before bowing to Alan Hollowell. Hollowell lasted a little over an inning and walked four in his stint. Mark Knight replaced Hollowell but faced only one batter, giving him a walk. Grumpier came back in to pitch the rest of the game and ended up absorbing the loss.

The Rampants went on the hoards in the first but the Cougars slipped in front in the top of the second 2-1 on two earned runs. They moved out by 6-1 in the fifth, getting two of four runs off Narrons homer to right Rose, however, recovered in the bottom of the frame to cut the lead to 6-3 as they pushed over two runs.

The Rampants got out of a

Golfing

Winners

FLYING BRINKLEY Rose Highs Robert Brinkley (7) tries to put the tag on Goldsboro Cougar Dwight Franks (11) after Brinkley to(dt a high, wide throw from third baseman John

Barwick. Brinkley couia noi reach franks as he raced to first. Rose went on to win the game 7-6 in the seventh inning. (Reflector Photo)

Robersonville Wins Martin Championship

ROBERSONVILLE Robcrsonvilles Golden Eagles won the championship of the Martin County conference again yesterday beating Bear Grass. 10-0. as the conference ten-run rule was used. The Eagles ammassed a ten run lead going into the fifth inning thereby forcing a quick end to the game.

The rule states that if a team has a ten-run lead^going into the fifth inning, the game will be over after that inning The

Eagles pushed over five in the second, two in the third and three in the fourth.

Robersonvilles Doyle Farmer went the distance for the Eagles fanning ten. walking one I Farmer picked him off) and allowing one hit

The Eagles got all they needed for the win in the second. Matt Wilson singled and stole up. Larry Jackson reached on an error that moved Wilson to third and after Jackson stole second

Conley Defeats North Pitt, 8-3

BETHEL-D.H Conley snapped its losing streak with an 8-3 victory over North Pitt High School Friday.

The Panthers scored first in the game, getting a run in the first. ^ Ben Johnson singled ans was sacrificed up. Linwood Brown then singled him in for a 1-6 lead.

Conley came back in the top of the second to score four runs and take the lead for good. Randy Adams tripled and Vic Corey reached on an error. William Carmon sacrificed, scoring Adams. Corey was picked off and Eugene Forrest and Randy Dowdy both walked Ricky Phillips was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Clennell .Streeter then doubled, driving in all three runners North Pitt came back with a run in the bottom of the second. Craig McLawhorn walked, then scored when Johnson tripled. TTie Vikings added two more in

the third. Keith Gould singled and Adams walked. Corey reached on a fielders choice and Carmon hit a sacrifice fly that scored both Gould and Adams.

In the fifth, the Vikings picked up two more. Gould singled and Adams doubled. Corey sacrificed in Gould, and Carmon walked. Forrest then hit another .sacrifice fly to score Adams.

In the seventh. North Pitt got its other run. Brown singled and Clint Lewis got a hit. Steve Fuchs singled to score Brown.

Brown led North* Pitt with three hits, while Johnson and Lewis each had two. Streeter, Gould and Adams each had two for Conley.

North Pitt hosts Farmville on Tuesday, while entertains Southern

Neno Hayes walked. A double by Jeff Warren drove in Wilson and .lackson and a walk to Mike Matthews filled the bases again Farmer hit into a fielders choice that got Matthews but scored Hayes. Loyal Corey grounded out scoring Warren and moving Farmer to third. A wild pitch brought in Farmer Two more came across in the third. Wilson reached on an error and stole second and third. Jackson walked and a groundnut scored Wilson. Jackson stole second and scored when Warrens grounder was errored.

Farmer led off the fourth with a double and Corey moved him to third with a single. Ricky Brown was safe on an error scoring Farmer and Jackson drove in Corey and Brown with a single to left Robersonville is now 5-0 with one game left.

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bases-loaded jam in the sixth and set the Cougars down in order in the seventh. Then Rose rallied for enough to win it.

Dwight Franks ws the first batter to reach base for Goldsboro and that was by an error. He could not advance. The Rampants then struck for the first score of the game in the bottom of the first frame. A1 Heath walked and after an out, John Barwick also walked. Cobb rapped a hit to center to score Heath and move Barwick to third. Grif Garner lofted a fly ball to left on which Barwick tried to score. Barwick, Narron, and the ball all met at the plate at the same time. Barwick was call out for the double play but he was injured and eventually had to come out of the game.

Goldsboro had seen how to score and they pushed over two in the top of the next inning to take the lead. Grumpier walked as did Paul Baddour. Jim Farmer singled to right scoring Grumpier but Baddour was caught off second and was tagged out. Craig Johnson walked and he and Farmer moved up on an out. A hit by Hollowell drove in Farmer with the go-ahead run.

Neither team threatened until the fifth. Hollowell led off the Goldsboro half with a hit to left.

He stole second and came in on Perky Perkins double to left. Narron followed with his shot, off a hanging curve, to put the Cougars out by 5-1. That was not all yet as they came up with one more.

Baddour slapped a two-out double to right center and came around on a hit by Farmer The Rampants fought back in their half of the inning to narrow the gap by two runs. A single to deep second base and a walk put Gil Whitford on second and Mike Wallace on first. Robert Brinkley ais walked to load the bases. Barwick banged a hit into right to drive in Whitford and Wallace Goldsboro looked as if they were going to put up some more runs in the sixth. Cherry, still (Cont. on page B-4)

G'bore ab r h rbi Rom ob r h rbi

H'wdl.Bb 4 12 1 Heath.2b 2 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 Bri'ley.lb 3 111 B'wicK,3b

1 0 0 0 Causey,3b 0 0 0 0 Dough,

3 112 Cobb,cf 3 10 0 Garner, rf

3 110 Hunt.rt

4 12 2 Ch'ry.H

2 0 0 0 Cman,lf 2 0 0 0 W'lord.ss

J'son.c M'ning.p W'ace.lf 27 * 7 * TOTALS

F ranks, cf

P'kins.rt

Todd,rf

Knight.p

Narron,c

C'pler.p

B'our.ss

F'mer,3b

J'son,1b

Wilson,If

2 110 2 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 10 1 4 0 2 3 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 3 110 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 2 0 0 22 7 S 4 020 040 0-4 100 020 47 EBarwick, DP-Goldsboro 1, LOB Goldsboro 8; Rose 5, 2BBaddour, Perkins; SBHollowell 2; HRNarron, PITCHING iphrerbbso

Crumpler(L) 5.3 4 3 3 4 4

Hollowell 0 0 3 3 4 0

Knight 1 0 1110

Manning 4.3 4 4 4 4 4

Cherry (W) 2.7 3

PBNarron 3.

TOTALS G'boro Rose

2 2 2 2

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Jim Ward captured the flreenville Golf and Country Clubs championship tournament, completed last week. Harriette White took first place in the womens division.

Ward beat out Lee Ball for the title in the championship flight. Ed Warren took the handicap championship, while Bob Messner was the runner-up Ercell Webb won the senior championship, while Reynolds May was the second-place finisher

In the first flight, W.C. King took top honors, with Don Patrick second. Leon Moore won the second flight over Waverly Phelps.

Ed Tipton captured the third flight, beating out Don Dempsey. Bruce Sauter won the fourth flight, while Walt Williams was the runner-up.

In the fifth flight. Larry I^ord took top honors, over Jack Bircher.

Irene Bircher finished second in the womens tournament. In the first flight, Joan Hooper took ihe title, edging Dot Aldridge. Ann Edwards took the second flight over Mavis I,upton.

In the handicap tournament. Betty I,ou Howard and Jo Ann Warren tied for first place. Gay Waldrop finished third, followed by Nancy Monroe and Jo Ann Bell.

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B-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 6, lt73

Wildlife Afield: Tep Bass Months

KARATE AWARDS Bill McDonald of Greenville instructor for the ECU Karate Club, has been selected Southern Coast Instructor of the Year by the other instructors throughout the south. He has also been named Instructor of the Year nationally by the Korean-American Karate Association Board of Directors. He received the awards for his work with the Karate club which has amassed outstanding record, plus his work with youths.

By JIM DEAN

The months of May and June are peak fishing months for largemouth bass in sprawling Currituck Sound in northeastern North Carolina. No body of water in North Carolina has achieved a wider measure of fame as a bass hotspot then this 40-mile-long body of brackish water behind the Outer Banks.

Our grandpappies fished Currituck from 16-foot juniper skiffs poled by guides, and they used stiff casting rods with Johnson Silver Minnows and pork rinds. Some of them fished the sound with fly rods and popping bugs.

Increasingly, development threatens Currituck, but the place has more in good common with the past than the present.

In a world constantly changing. Currituck has remained remarkably untouched because anglers still fish the sound in those old

juniper boats poled by guides. And the fly rod and the casting are^^still popular, though the spinning rod has made inroads. The favoirte lure, however, is still probably the Johnson Silver Minnow and pork rind.

The bass in Currituck Sound have never been as big as those dredged out of farm ponds and lakes back upstate. Most Currituck bass nm from about a pound and half to two pounds. A three-pounder is better than average, and a four-pounder is worth mentioning around the table that evening.

Still, I have personally seen one bass that lacked an ounce hitting eight pounds, and on that same day, several other anglers broi^t in fish that weighed from five to six pounds. Tlie late .loe Brooksauthor of many fine Hshing books and outdoor editor of OUTDOOR LIFE magazine reportedly holds the informal recored for the largest Currituck bass. Joe once caught an 11-

pounderon a fly rod at that.

But what the Currituck bass lack in maximum size, they more than make up for in scrappiness and abundance. On a spring day, when the wind is gently blowing from southerly directions, it is not unusual to catch a limit of bass.

Because Currituck is large-and potentially dangerous to the first-time fishermanit is wise to fish with a guide. In fact, the favorite method for years at Currituck has been to take a packaged fishing trip. You stay in a lodge, eat home-made meals and also have a guide and a boat ready and waiting for you. I know the Currituck well enough to fish some of it alone, having been there many time, but I still prefer to eat and sleep at one of the comfortable lodges where home sweet home is the practiced motto.

Of course, you can certainly fish Currituck without a guide.

but your chances of success are much slimmer. If you have your boat, you can launch out of several areas, perhaps the best being the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commissions free boating access area at Poplar Branch on the west shore.

No matter how you plan to fish, take along some topwater plugs like the Devils Horse, Jitterbug or Dalton Special. For underwater use, a weedless John Silver Minnow and pork rind or a weedless plastic worm will work fine. Other underwater lures are virtually worthless because of the dense growth of Eurasian milfoil that covers much of the sound. The milfoil also makes running an outboard a

problemanother reason for getting a guidebut it apparently hasnt hurt the fishing.

For a lost of lodges and guides at Currituck, write the Travel and Promotion Division, Department of Natural and Econonomic Resources. Raleigh, North Carolina, 27611. Although it may be hard to find reservations at a lodge for this month, its still worth a try, and you can also keep the list for an earlier start next year.

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Large Numbers Take Coast Guard Course

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Mens High game and series, Harold Ewell, 205, 562; womens high game, Synthia Manning, 217; high series Faye Ewell, 535.

Applied Systems 77 59

Piggly Wiggly 73 63

Thorpe Music 65 71

Rays Barber Shop 65 71

Challengers 60Vi 75^

Nelsons Realtors 46 90

Seacrest Marine 45 91

High game, Donald Cannon, 242; high series, John Nash, 628.

Tuesday Summerettes Big Value Drugs 10 2

J & J Cafeteria 9 3

Thorpe Music 8 4

Leos Perco 7 5

Maes Beauty Shop 6 6

NCNB * 6 6

Wachovia Three 6 6

Team Twelve 6 6

By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPI) - From the ditty bag:

A total of 311,563 persons took the public education courses offered by the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary last year, a 32.2 per cent increase over the number who enrolled for the free instruction in 1971. Most popular course continued to be the one-lesson program, which was offered in two versionsa general outboard boating course and one designed specifically for the hunter-fisherman.

high performance pleasure boats, both inboard and outboard. The course for the 92-mile event is along the Florida

Keys. 1

Tuesday Bowlettes

Team Twelve 6 6

Strikers

Darryls 1907 5 7

Sluggers

79';^

48*4

McDonalds 5 7

Toppers

76*4

51*4

Greenville Dev. Co. 5 7

Muzzies

Wachovja One 5 7

Mini Pins

74*4

53*4

Team Seven 3 7

Eight Balls

Wachovia Two 3 9

Near Misses

High game, Letha Moore, 206;

Pin Splitters

high series, Pat Hardison, 525.

Three Cards

Hopeful Clowns

Good Timers 35' . 92' -Funsters 28 High game, Jakie Baker. 197;

Rampants,..

high series, Frances Harris.

(Cont. from page B-3)

501.

shaking from the last inning.

Wednesday Mourners

walked Frankie Wilson and

Straight Pins

Hollowell reached on an error

Spring Chicks

Knight hit into a fielders choice

Ups & Downers

that nailed Hollowell at second

Triplets

and moved Wilson to third.

Honey Bees

Narron walked but a ground out

Hang Ten

ended the inning.

Cherry set the Cougars down

High game, Ann Butler, 177;

tme-fwo-lhree in the seventh and

high series, Sandra Greene, 437.

in their last chance, Rose came

Monday Mens

through to win it. Wallace led off

Drifters

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Miamis Palm Bay Club, which last .January pioneered the worlds first major ocean race for stock boats and engines, on May 20 will stage the first powerboat race to be run under the new American fower Boat Associations offshore production boat racing rules. The inaugural event is expected to attract about 40

and Brinkley loaded them up. Knight came in to pitch and promptly walked Dough to force in Wallace making it a 6-4 ball game. Cobb greeted Crumpler back to the mound with a single to right driving in Heath and Brinkley to tie it up.

After Hunts unsuccessful sacrifice attempt. Cherry tried to bunt Dough in and as Cherry pulled up, the ball got away from Narron in the shuffle letting Dough score.

Cobb had two hits and three RBIs to lead the Rampants. Hollowell and Baddour each had a pair for Goldsboro.

Ron Stone, government relations director of the Outboard Boating Club of America, told a recent meeting of the National Water Safety Congress that federal, state and local government are increasing taxes and fees on boating while simultaneously placing further restrictions on the sport. As one example, he pointed to increased boat registration fees in Wisconsin, accompanied by local regulations barring use of motorboats on an increasing number of lakes.

On Oct. 1 it will become mandatory for boats of 16 feet or more to carry at least one Type I, II, or III personal flotation device for each person on board, plus one Type IV throwable device. Under interim r^ulations in effect since April 17, 1972, the extra Type IV for man-overboard protection was prescribed only for boats of 26 feet and over. A Type I PFD is a life preserver with more than 20 pounds of buoyancy designed to turn a person face-up in the water; Type II is a vest with at least 15.5 pounds of buoyance designed to turn a person face-up; Type III a vest of jacket with an least 15.5 pounds buoyance but without the face-up feature, and Type IV is a throwable device such as a ring or cushion.

-Interested in sailing? The Larry Geracioti is in his American Sailing Council of the ninth season as baseball coach National Association of Engine

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High game, Marvin Sutton, 258; high series, Billy Whitehurst, 596.

Welcome Wagon Hot Pants Wk 51 Mi

Story Tellers 64 52

Skinney Dippers 63'2 52>/2

Ups and Downers 61 55

Ginger Snaps 56 60

Hatpins 41 75

High game and series, Ginger Olman, 161, 450.

City Legaue Comedy of Errors 92 44

Team Ten 78>'2 57*/

Chatham Hot Dogs 78 58

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Steamboat Road, Greenwich, Conn., 06830, is offering free a 20-page pamphlet. Sailing Is Fun, which explains the types and uses of sailboats available today and how to buy and keep one.

The second annual San Diego Yachting Cup Regatta, consponsored by San Diego Yacht Club and Yachting magazine, will be held this year May 2-28. There are four classesone ton, ton, '2 ton

and V4 ton.

^ Sundays Sports Baseball Semipro Jamesville at Greenville (2) Farmville at Hamilton (2) Williamston ajl^ Jollie (2) Mondays Spwts Tennis Kinstcm at Rose Track

Conley at South Edgecombe (girls)

Baseball Williamstim at Rocky Mount Little League Jay cees vs. Kiwanis Elks vs. Integon Softball Qty League Hardees vs. Little Sluggers Four Seasons vs. Balentines Proctors vs. Burger King Parkers vs. Hallows Jaycees vs. Greenville Utilities Mwgan Printers vs. Daily Reflector

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Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.

Slate Farm Ufa Insurance Company

Home Office Bloomington, Illinois

ENROLL NON-CAMPBELL C0UE6E

BASKE

tors

THREE SESSIO

L SCHOa

s largest"

3-9, JUNE 10-16 or JUNE 17-23

COACH MOOOEN UCLA

and Othar Leading Coaches and Collage Players

GIRLS SESSION JUNE 17- 23

AGE GROUPS

9-n, 12-13, 14-19, 16 AND UP HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ARE NOT ELIGIBLE -TUITION-

RESIDENT STUDENTS: 168.50 INCL. ROOM, MEALS, INSURANCE

DAY STUDENTS: $40.00 WEEK FOR DKTAILS WRITS

COACH DANNY ROBERTS P.O. BOX 346 BUIES CREEK, N.C. 27506

Howto

catch

arod&reel

with a fish.

Enter the Heddon Family Fishing Tournament. There will be hundreds of prizes of fine Heddon fshing gear, Daisy B*B Guns, plus a lunker prize wo^ up to $275, and a Special Drawing that will give even losers a chance to win!

To enter, just pick up an official entry form at any Heddon dealer (most stores selling sporting goods are Heddon dealers). The entry form will give you all the details. Then bring the form, along with the end

flap from any Heddon lure box with you to the weigh-in station on tournament days.

There will be five big prizes in each of the men's, women's, and children's divisions, so bring the whole family and see what your fish can catch!

Pick up your Heddon Family Fishing Tournament entry form tomorrow.

Division Victor Comptometer Corp., Dowagiac, Michigan 49047

HBdllllfl

The Heddon jfomily nshing TBamaineiit

May 19*20 Lake Norman

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) - Ntw York Shxk Exchange trading for the week (telected iuues);

Net

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44'7

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+ H

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349 73' 7 72'/. 73' 7

431 13' 12'. 13. +

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x412 27?4 25' 27. 11'?

177 11 10'/ lO" + Vi

180 25'. 24'4 25. 4 '.

331 21'4 20H 3IV4 + H

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814 141

181 30 425 li:;

248 147

1042 73<i 9 34'/4 3927 441/4 1454 82'7 309 30*/4 280 9'.

1595 25H 31 14'.

927 43H 1173 111'4 1494 27/

904 42'4 247 12'/7

X2354 34' 7 32' 33' '/i AlldStr 1.40 588 25'. 23'4 25. 4

540

91/4 59'7 4 3'

2394 18' x747 41<4

Allison 21e ^ Alcoa 1.94 AMBAC 50 A Hess 30h Am Airlin ABrnds 2.38 AmBdcst .44 Aik Can 2.20 ACyan 1.25 AmElP 1.80

X2244 74' 25'/4 24' + H A Home 1.84 945 129'4 119'. 128'4 4 8

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2191 S9' 54'4

251 10* 10' 10' '/.

1128 40*4 37'. 40* 4 2'.

17' 18 .....

38. .O'. 4J1k 1587 27* 22' 24* +4

734 32'7 31' 32'4 . .

1133 27'7 25' 27H +1H

AmHoSP .28 A MHO 1.50 x 348 Ak< Motors 4392 ANatGs 7 40 511

ASmltR 1 20 x 558 19'

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IBM wl intHar 1.40i miMInC ,40 Int Nickel 1 Int Pap 1 50a intT&T 1.24

Iowa Beef iwaPSv 148 Itek Corp

339 29'7 240 14' 909 20'. 759 11* 1114 34' 849 42 *274 34* 70 24'

X2141 425'/. 4 340 2044 30' 945 23' 1305 30*

14934 37'. 95 22' X44 20*4

28* 29'? 1 '7 13' 14 *

19* 20'. 1 10' 11' + *4 34 35'. *

58'/. 41' +2 33' 33 1 '. 24' 24' + '

401 421'4 18

340 340 .

27' 29' 4-i' 21 22'- 1 28' 30* 4- ' 33 34'7 I 1*.

30. 37 14

21 22'. I 1'.'

20'/. 20'/......

25'7 28' 4f'.

AMP Inc 49 X 448 117 110' 114' 4-1*

Ampex Corp 528 4'. 4* 4'? -

Anaeon 25r 1248 20'/. 18' 20' 4- '

AnchrH 1 08 135 24'. 22'/. 24'. i I'.

ApecoCp 14 535 5* 5' 5'/. *

ArchDan 50 201 24'. 22'. 24'. 4 V 7

ArmroS 1.20 2214 24* 22'/. 24' 4-1*4

Armst Ck 80 1202 25'. 22 25'. 42.

853 28'

534 43

AshdOil 120 AsdDG 1 30 Atl Richfl 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc .30 AvonPd 1.40 1448 134

25* 27*4 4-1 40'7 40'7 - 1'-2455 83' 741 83' +5* 541 2'. 2 2'. 4 '-

10' 11* 4- ' 8 9 4 '.

127'/. 130 + '

407 11*4 472 9'

BabckW 80 BalGE 1.94 BeatFd .42 Reckmn 50 BcechA .70b Bell How 45 Bendix 1.40 BenflCp LIS Benguet Beth St 1.40a

BlockHR ,24 Boeinq .40

Boise Cas Borden 1.20 BrqWar 135 BrIstMy 1.32 BritR 43e Brunswk 24 BucyEr 1.20 BuddCo 40 BulovaW 40 BonkRa wi Burl Ind1.40

Burl Nor 1.50 Burrghs 80

- B -

459 28'. 27' 254 28V.. 27* 873 2S'1 24'7 X138 32'/. 31

240 18'. 14* 301 34* 30

221 40* 38

3017 31'/. 25' 3'. 3

722

X2235 31 1119 12

X1509 21 1313 11'. X983 23*.

314 27*. x874 44' 341 14 875 23* 503 30*. X224 14' 174 13

28'.

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17'

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32' 29' 39'. 38* 228' 211*

28'. 4 '. 28' -I- * 24'. -32'/ + '/. 14'7 i 1'. 34 -1-3*

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28' -2H 3 -

30'7 12' / 11*. + '/.

21 -f2*

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23* +2' 7'. -44 +1'

15'. -23'/. -1-2 29'. 4 1'. 13*1 * 12'. - '-14 Vi

31*4 - ' 38'. - '. 224 4 10'

lewel C 1.44 JhnMan 1 20 lohnjhn 50 JonLoo 80 lonLau 1.35 Jostens .74 JoyMfg 1.40

KaisAlm SO FanGEI 1.52 KanPLI 1.48 katy Ind KayserR 40 kelloqq n Kennctt 1 40 kerrMG 40 KimbCl 1 20 knlqhtN 28 Kopprs 1.77 Kraftco 1,77 KresqeS .20 Kroger 1.30

334 41*. 40 41' -I- '

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2189 120' 114' 117*4 -F ' 347 43 42 42'. '1

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14'.. 21* 24'7 5* 13 15'/. 24'. 43*. 40'. 43 34' 44' 34'. 17*.

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374 30 427 17'-349 33'. 724 22'-1184 10* 598 11'. 257 >0'

332

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1'.

24'

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125

473

344

300

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205

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145

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153

113

207

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44*

43' 33'-134 93 31* 17'i 34 30'/. 44' 14'7 32' 44* 24 34'7 27' 27H 10' 27' 34

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877

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177

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243

380

519

1124

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48' 42'

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32'/. '/. 18' 4- 39* 4-1*4 31 4 1'-70'/. 4-4H 14' 4 '-33' -F * 48 4 3'-24 , , .

37H 4 2'7 28 - ' 27' F '-10* * 29'7 4 1. 37'/. 4- '-4

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31'7 4 1'7 104*4 4-5*4 4*. - '. 24 4-4

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20' 4- H 23'. 4 2' 28 4- '

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413 37'/. 33H 210 14*. W 249 23* 22*4 3708 43' 34H 212 19H 18*

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54'

12'

20*

19'

30'

100'

40'

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144'/.

23'/.

34 4-3V 14' 7

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435

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27'

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17'

77'

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81'

38*.

43*

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117

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29*4 30' - * 14 14' *4

AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS

DOW JONES

30 INDUSTRIALS

17'4 -24* 27 +2'

15'- +1'-21'i . .

24 - '..

4' .....

13.

17* +1' 27'4 4 AS" +1 42 . -

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32' 1* 22' II'-

10'4 '

11'. I ' 29 +3

5'. I -11' -FI'

8' i '-8 + '

I A S 0 N D

MARKET TURNSThe stock market rose last week after hitting a new low for the year Tuesday. The Dow Jones average closed at 953.87 Friday, up 31.68 from the week prim-. The Associated Press average rose by 8.2 over the same period to close at 309.6 Friday. Analysts attributed Tuesdays lows to investor worries about the economy. (AP Wirephoto).

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)- Week's twenty most Yearly High Low

40*

27'4

28'

75'

22'7

103' 41'-76' 34' 51' 9* 18' 44'-26' 59'7 84* 47'.

30*

24*

57*4

49'

H'4

87'

34'

10'

30'.

35'

70*

31'

Inf Tel Tel Levitz Frnit Gulf Oil Clorox Co Am T&T wt Gen Elec Am Tel&Tel EastnAirL Exxon Cp FstNtlCity n AAc Donald Flowrd John Kresge SS Am AAotor* Collins Aik Chrysler Fleetw Ent Heublein Gen AAotors Westgh El

active stocks Week's Sales 1,493,400 1,341,300 1,342,500 1,287,800

744.600

498.300 478,700

545.300

549.600

High

37'

12* 25'7 35' 7'. 42* 54 12' 100".

Low

30*

24".

57'

51'4

11*4

94'

Net

Close Chg. 37 J4

8' 2' 25* -24* -9*

6". + I 7

62 +l'/3

53' i I'll*. ' 99' 3 I 2'4

11 "4 + '

14'- - '-

Si*. +1' 23'- i 1'-17' ' 30'4 I '. 31'/4 1*4 34 -

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95 '6'.

17' '/ 13'- I 1 23'/3 +1*4 81'. 4 3 21 + '

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54H +3' 34'. 4 2'.'

34'/4 + *4

17 4 101'4 +3' 74'7 ' V 2Y*4 '

SherwWm 2 lignal 40b

x221

37'

34'

37' + '-

X1570

18'z

14*

18', 4 '-

Singer 2,40

1097

52'

51'/,

51* '

Smith KF 2

x619

54',

53'. 4 3z

SonyCp 05e

1886

44'

40*

44'/. +4'

SCarEG 1.43

238

20'J

21' 4 1' -

SoCalE 1.54 SouthCb.1.34

757

25'

23'/.

25' +1

X3362

19'

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18* .

SouNGs 1.50

336

54'

54'z 4 I'z

SouPac 2.14

1150

34",

33'/,

34' + '

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479

34*

34', 4 '/

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3171

42'

41*, +3'

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967

27'/

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475 104'

99'/,

104 +2

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523

53'

50*

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X2120

84*

83'

84 4 1',

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90''i

84'

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373 101*,

92' 100'/, +7'/,

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47'

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185

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28", ' z

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44'

44*.

44'/, + '

SunOII 1b

x262

49*

50' +

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278

23'/.

19'

23 +3'

Systron Don

121

1',

9'. 4 4-,

Tampa E .84

235

20'

204 +1'

Tekfrnx 20e

541

35"

34'z

34", + '-

Teledyn 591

944

14*,

13'/.

14* +14

Telex Cp

474

3',

3' - ',

Tennco 1.34

1244

25'/,

23*

24' + '

Tesoro Pel Texaco 1.72

810

34*,

34", 4 2'b

X3589

39', 4 -

TexETr 1.58

X294

54' +1'

Texasgif .40

1278

23'

21'.

23 4 )',

Texinst 1.12

1488

183'

164' 181' 4 13'

TexPLd ,54e

19'/,

20 4 1?

Textron .96

941

22'

22' +2

Thiokol 40a

534

14'

11'/.

13' 4 ',

ThrittyD 37

X234

8* + H

TimeMir .30

347

IB',

17'/,

18"z 4 >7

Timkn l.8(to

141

37'

34' .....

TodShp 20p

100

15'7 -1

Trans W Air

3148

37'/,

34 +3

Transm ,55b

3069

13'

13 + '.

Tricon 2.80e

296

29'

28'/.

28'.....

TRW in 1.04

739

28',

25'z

27 4 '

Twent Cent

300

8' +

UAL Inc

1961

25'

21'

24'4 4 3

UMC Ind 78 UnCarb 2.10

142

14*

13*

14* + *

X1419

42'

40'

42* +1'

Un Elec 1.28

377

17'

17* 4

Unocal 1.60

1553

38*

34*

38'/, +1'/.

UPacCp 2.16

412

40'.

S7'/z

lO 4 2'-

Uniroyal .70

484

13*

12'

13* + '

Unit Air 1,80

384

35*4

38', 4 2'-

Unit Brands

521

7*4

8'/. + '

Unit Cp 72e

244

8*,

8", +

UnMM 1.30

338

20*,

18*

19' +1V

USGyps 1.60

570

23'/.

22*4

23'/, 4 1,

US Ind 65 USSteel 1.60

1322

14*.

12'/,

14* +)*k

X1403

34*

31'

34* +2

Unlv Oil Pd

495

IBi

14'

IB', 4 1',

Upjhn 1.60a

902 152'

145'/,

1514 +3

UV Ind la

133

25'/j

23*

25', 41*

Varan Assc

288

13'

12'

12'/. + '

VendoCo .40

10'

11 4 ',

VaEPw 1.12

1014

21*

19*,

21' +1*

530,400

38'

34'/.

38*

2'/,

494,800

67',

64'/,

-1

477,400

23*

1*k

442,100

39'/.

36'

39*

439,200

8*,

'/.

425,300

12*

10'

12'

407,800

33*,

30'

'/.

406,600

10*

392,700

44'/,

35'/,

43' .

387,900

70*

73'

384,100

34'/,

31'

34'/,

3'/,

ArkLGs 1.30

277

23H

22'

23*

Asamera 0

1509

10'z

10'.

BansfrCtI Lt

561

21'

20'B

20'

Barnes Eng

6',

4'-

BrscanLt 1b

20'

20'/,

20'

Brewer .40

14",

13'e

14'7

Buttes G Oil

540

21'/,

21'

+ 1'

CampChib

138 6

11 16

4'-,

6 9 16

CdnJvIn 301

235

7*,

Cerfron Cp

1'r

I'-z

I'z

Cinerama

781

CreolP 2.20a

166

18'z

18',

' n

Data Contri

DillardSl .40

18'z

17",

' 7

Dixilyn Cor

104

6'/,

S'/,

6'/.

Dynalec .15t

220

3',

Elecfsp 361

191

5'/,

Essex Chem

3'b

Fed Resrces

294

Frontier Air

7',

4'x

Gen Plywod

120

Giant Yel .40

370'

7 1 161

1 1 14

8 1 16

Gt Basin Pet

394

'/,

HormeIG .81

19'

18',

HuSkyOil ,15

230

21*,

20'/,

21*,

Imp Oil .60

854

41'.

38',

40',

Instrum Sys

239

InDIv A 1.80

145

28'

28*8

' -

ITI Corp

Jamswy ,69t

7'/z

4'/,

7'z

Jetronic Ind

2*,

2'/.

Kaisr In 17f

338

4",

4'e

Kin Ark Crp

198

Lafay Radio

291

9'i

LaMaur 36

164

7*,

4*,

Lee Entr .30

1)1

17',

14',

16'

' 7

1 oewThe wt

1006

9'/.

1*,

LTVCorp wt

544

Marshal Ind

5'/,

5*,

McCrory wt

10'

10'a

10'.

Medenco 08

107

5'/,

MichSug .10

3'/.

MidwFin 36

15*

'/,

Milgo Eleci

499

20'.

17*

20'B

+ 2

Nevvldria M

198

Newpark Rs

2'.

N Proc 35e

310

10*,

lO'/z

NorCdn Oils

210

7'/z

7',

' .1

OKCCrp 80

118

19*

22*,

+ 2'/,

Ormand Ind

' n

Ozark Airlin

333

4*,

4'/,

Permaner

110

4'/z

7'b

Phoenix StI

206

3'/,

'/.

PuritFsh ,28

255

7'.

Rath Pack

144

4'/,

5'/,

Reserve OG,

433

7',

ResrtslntI A

279

2*,

2'/.

'/.

Scurry Rain

15'-z

16*

' B

Statham Ins

141

13'/.

15*

_Syntex 40

3131

48*

62''.

4-13'b

Tchnicolor

359

10'

'/.

Telprompt

5531

21'.

17'

20',

' 7

TonkaCp 40

18'

17*,

Un Brand wt

579

I'z

US Filter

672

10*

9'/,

10'

Valspar .24

4'/,

4'/.

Viewlex

169

2'/.

'/,

Vikoa Inc

156

6'.

5'.

' 8

VLN Corp

137

4'/,

Wesfats Rl

108

2'/,

2',

' R

WilshrO 20t

512

4*,

'/,

Yates Ind

782

14'

13*

15'.

14,

ZimHom 24

Copyrighted by The-iAssociated

Press 1973

W-X-Y-Z

Wachova .62 155 39 38

WarnLa 1.44 x 749 103' 96' WarLam wi WasWP 1.44 WnAirL ,10r WnBnc 1.40 WnUnIn 1.40 WestgEI 97

Weyerhs .84

WheVFry 40 VWill^pol .58 White AAotor Whittaker Williams Co WInnDx 1.20 Winnebago Wolwth 1.20

51*

50'

152

21*

557

11'

10'

242

31*4

30'/.

898

27*

X3841

34'/,

31'

X2022

59'

593

14'

11*

1581

28'4

25'/,

382

11'

10*

734

5'/,

444

45'

43*,

178

36",

33'

1569

13'

1847

21*

20'

3484

153'/,

139'

596

779

34'

ZaleCorp .48 ZenithR 1,52 Copyrighted by The Associated

38' - '-101 +2'/

51*.....

21' ' 11 + *4

31'/ ' 27* +3'

34' +3'4

59 +3'

14* +2* 28* - ' ll'/j + ' 5' '. 44*4 + '/J 34* +2' 13 +1*.

20' 4 ' 152' +8

22* -1' 7

41 +4

Press 1973

Advances ......

Declines .......

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

RalstonP .75

452

38'

37'

Raneo In .92

131

14V

15'

15' + *

RapdAm .50

424

14*,

15H

14'/,

+ '/,

Raythen .40

831

28*

24'

+ *

RCA 1

2998

30'

25*

29* +3'/.

vjReadg Co

RdgBate .25

354

24'

21*

24*,

+ i'/.

RelchCh .40

118

10*

lOVh

10* +

RepubStI la

712

29'

28'

29'/,

+ '

Revlon 1

985

41*

S4H

41* +3?

Rey Ind 2.59

X1S40

41*

42' + *h

ReynMet .40

1335

14'

13*

14'

+ 1*

RidderP .32

18'

1*4

RoanST .74e

228

RockwiI 1.40

443

27H

25*

27* +2

Rohr Ind .80

132

14*

15*

RoyCOa .58

757

32*

31V

31'

RoylD 2.25e

x849

44*

42'

44*

+ 2'

RydrSys .30

540

35'

31'

34' +)'

Safewy 1.40

35*

32'/,

35'

+ 1

StJoeM 1.50

224

27*4

25?

27*

+ 1'A

StLSaF 2.50

34* + *,

StRgiiP 1.40

Xl94

41V

39'

40'

Sandrs Asm

354

SFe in 1.40i

X1434

24H

25'/,

24'/,

+ '

San Feint .30

192

47V

+3?

ScherPIg .94

X1349

151* 140' ISO* +4'

SCM Corp

350

13'

12'

13*

+ , H

SCOAInd 40

274

5H + '

Scott Pap .54

x544

14'

13*

13'

+ '

SeaCttL 2.20

1807

34'

34V +2*

SearleG 1.30

314

114' 108H 114' +5'

SearR 1.40a

2187

101*

94' 100* +5'A

ShellOil 2.40

807

51'/,

+3*

ShellT 1.2St

35'

34*

*_.

Key To Symbols

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig nated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, de Terred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock In preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or exdlstribu tion date.

z-Sales In full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales In full, xdlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. ww-Wlth warrants, wdVMien dis tributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panles. fnForeign Issue subject to Interest equalization tax.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):

Seles Net

(hds.) High Lew Last Chg.

A Petrf 1.10 97 34* 3SV 34*.....

AO Indust 251 1'Ai 1* 1* V

Syntex . .

$17,411

3131

42'

Telepromp

$10,785

5531

20'

Bowmar Ins . ..

. $5,840

1499

34'

Houst Oil M

., $3,793

1154

TWA wt

.. $3,444

2009

18'

imper-OII

$3,383

854

40*

Carnation

. $2,515

290

Oiam M Orl .

. $2,453

1219

19*

Stamco A

... 12,217

414

35'

Champ Ho ..,

3258

QUARTERLY HIGHS Lee B. Thomas Jr., president of Vermont American C(H*p., announced that first quarter results reached new (quarterly highs for the compai^,

Thomas said that sales were $14,116,(MX), up 30 per cent over the first quarter of 1972, and earnings were $889,000, or 61 emits per share, up 34 per cent over the first quarto- of 1972.

The president rep<M-ted that a proposed three-for-two stock split was approved at the annual meeting and became effective at the close of business April 25.

GROUND BROKEN The Federal Land Bank Association of Washington broke ground recently for a new all-brick building on U.S. Highway 17 N(M-th of the city.

FLBA president Joe Griffin reported that he new headquarters facility will contain 3,100 square feet of flow space and cost ai^roximately $100,000. Constructicxi is expected to be completed in November, he said.

Participating in the ground breaking were Cullen Howell, vice president; Artie Rawls, CKmtractor; Jack Ward, fieldman; B.G. Carowan, director; Douglas Davenp<x't, vice chairman; R.G. Cobum, chairman of the board; Jesse S{HOiill, Washington Mayor Pro Tern; Sam Winchester, director; George Shoe, architect; and Griffin.

NEW DUTIES

Two Greenville natives, Burney S. Warren III and Aubrey B. Taylor Jr., have assumed new duties with Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A.

J.E. May, vice president and manager of the trust department for the banks Northeast Region, said that Warren has recently moved to the Greenville office as trust officer and trust estate consultant. Warren, who joined Wachovia in 1970 here, will assist in the new business development for trust services in the Northeast Division.

The new trust officer, who was elected a banking officer in October of 1972, graduated from East Carolina University with a degree in business administration, ranking in the top ten per cent of the Business Schools graduates.

Taylor, according to R.W. Tyndall, vice president and manager of the banks Washington office, has been named manager of the Washington Square branch. He joined Wachovia here in 1970 as a management trainee and moved to Bayboro later in 1970 as assistant office manager. Two years later, he was elected a banking (rfficer. Taylor moved here in 1972 as manager (rf the University Branch.

AUBREY B. TAYLOR JR.

FINANCING ARRANGED

NCNB Mortagage Corp. announced that it arranged permanent financing of $1.18 million through Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. for the Nichols Discount City retail store under construction here.

The 80,000 square-foot facility is located at the intersection of U.S. 264 and Hooker Road. General contractor is T. A. Loving Co. (rf Goldsboro.

Other Nichols Discount City stores are located in Wilson, Goldsboro and Lumberton as well as in New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia.

JOINS COMPANY Mitchell Jones of Greenville recently joined the AUison-Erwin Co., with home offices in Charlotte, in the Mohawk Carpet Division, the company announced.

Jones attended J.H. Rose High School and East Carolina University. Hs is married to the former Deborah C(Hiway.

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

1210 291 500 565

550 1508 1242 1104

209 174 165 154

, 1949 1975 1927 1825

.38 47 59 198

587 459 288 108

Weekly Numbtr of Traded issues .

N Y Stocks.............1969

N Y Bonds................... 1258

American Stocks...............1354

American Bonds......................'47

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Followinq gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Chg. IndS 921.43 953.87 921.21 953.87 +31.68

Trns 184.19 188.29 183,30 188.04 + 4.83

Utils 107.20 108.41 107.20 108.41 4 1.76

65 Stks 289.30 297.47 288.94 297.47 f 8.54

BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 74.54 74.80 74.54 74,48 + 0.19

1st RRs 54.68 54.98 54.68 54.94 + 0.52

aid RRs 47 91 68.23 47.91 67.91 0.05

Utils 91.04 91.28 91.04 91.24 4 0.20 IndUSt 84.50 84.76 84.48 84.41 + 0.11

Inc Rails 53.45 53.45 52.64 52.89 - 0.73

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week................ 14,810,875

Week ago .................... 15,796,200

Year ago ..................... 19,826,475

Jan 1 to date .................291,479,670

1972 to date ...................505,210,400

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week ............$ 8,004,000

Week ago ...................$ 7,828,000

Year ago .....................$11,248,000

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total tor week 81,849,630

week ago 72,318,150

Year ago 72,176,060

Two years ago 86,484,700

Jan 1 to date 1,399,499,250

1972 to date 1,599,706,800

1971 to date 1,598,082,585

AMEX Dollar | Leaders

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

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last

HOMEBUILDERS MET Bill Glenn, regional secretary for the National Association of Home Builders, was the guest speaker Tuesday at the monthly meeting of Greenville-Wasington Homebuilders Association. Glenn praised the newly organized group on their membership status and attitude.

The program included a film strip on the usefulness of the association to members and homebuilders and the information and servi<:es offered the local groups by the nati(ial office. Glenn commented on communication between national and local offices with reference to who and what office to contact for information and help.

The final agenda item called for individaul review of books and pamphlets published by the national association on various aspects of building and development.

PARTICIPATION NOTED A & P Food Stores participated in Ccmsumer Information Week April 30 through May 5, according to J.D. Whitfield, sales director of A & Ps Carolina Division. Tlie {Nrogram was sponsored by the Council of Better Business Bureaus Inc.

Whitfield said that during the week, the visual symbol of CIW, which appeared in company newspaper advertising, reminded consumers of eight points which go into many consumer buying decisions. They are: read the label, understand the guarantee, shop price and quuality, know the cq^t of credit, read use and care instructions, check sellers reUaity, read contract before signing, and ask who services it.

FmST QUARTER INCOME J. Hugh Rich, president (rf Bancshares of North Carolina Inc., reported a first-quarter consolidated inc(ne, before security (Continued on Page B-6

TWi iflsiFWEwcvcf Yau CAN I Insure Yaur

with

HOME...

MODERN HOME OWNER'S POLICY

Call

MOSELEY BROrrHEBS, INC

AutoBonds Fire Liabiiity Insuranco

200 WmI Fourth Street Greenville, N.C

Phone 7S2-3I70

*TAe Attney Confidence BuiU*

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sonday, May 6, 1173fi-s

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Cotnpanies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold

High Low Last Chg AGE Fund 5.10 4 89 5 10 4 18

Admiralty Funds

4.57 39) a 44 4 30

8 58

9 94

Growth Income Insurance Advisers Fix'd Aetna Fund Atuture Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Divers Inv AmEquity Fd Amer Express:

Capital Income Investment Special Stock Am Growth Fd Am insiind Am Investor n AmMutuai Fd Am Nat Growth Anchor Group:

Capital Fd Growth Fund Income Fundm Invest Venture Fd Washing Nat Astron Fund Audax Fund Axe Houghton:

Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp BLC Growth Fd RabsonDav n Bayrock Fund Rayrock Grwth BeaconHilIMt n Beacon Inv n Berger Kent n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp Host Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin:

Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture Burnham Fnd n CG Fund r apamerica Capitlnvst Gth CapifLifelns Sh CapitI Trinity rentury Shr Tr Channing Funds Balance Bond

Common Stk Growth Income Special Venture Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund Colonial:

CJjnvertible Equity Fund

Grwth Shr Income Ventures Columb Grth n ComwthTr A&B ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Comptitive As Competitive Cp Composite B8,S Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consol idat inv Constellatn Gth ContMutlnv n ContrailGth Fd CountryCap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd DavidgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group: Decatur Inc 10.40 Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap CfodgeSiCox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp:

(Xeyfus Leverage

12 44 13.44 5 07 10,21

4.52

7.78

8.85

8.31

7.54

7 89 5 89 5.03 5.00

8 70 2.49

5.12 8 31 7.66 8 03 8 6) 12.54

3.91 8 44

491

7.33

598

4.32

11.77 11 14

7.47 5.76 9.84 11 40 11.25

4.44 5 15

10 IB 3 42

13.68 22.09 3 81 1031

11 23 1045 10 34

7.71 2 79 5.83

11.82

12.78

11.08

9.53 1 37 5.43 7.07 1.75

7 92

8 79 5.98

7.60

6.45 1092

10.16

3.39

10.37

4.21 10.01

3.72 12.02

1.24

1.52

4.74

4.91 5.27

8.71 8,11

9.72 12.00

5.21

7.61

7.45 14.20

5.82

6.55

9.75 61.27

10.41 5.05 5,23 15.34 11 36

11.46

15.33

4.42 385 8 20

4 23

8 32

9 51 76

12.15 13 14

493

9.83 4 37

7 50

8.74

8 14

7.19

7 65

5.84 4 92

4.74

8 26 2.40

4 83

7.99

7.52 7.78 8.29

12.02

3.83

8.27

4 86

7.21 5.86

4.15

11.38 10.75

7.20

5.49

9.49 11.22 11 18

4.28

5.00

9.96

3 52

13.19 21.68 3.68 10 06 10.78

10 20

9 87 7.60 2.67

5.43

11.44 12.48

10.90

9.52 1 34

5 23

7.00 1.65

7.51

8.43 5.71

7.38 6.07

10.50

10.06

3.24 1017

5.97

9.97

3.53

11.45

1.22

1.49 6.47

4 73 5.09 8.58 7,81 9 59 11.62

497

7.52

7.25 13.72

5.70

6.26

9.50

10.25

9.98

4.82

5.12

14.70

11.01

10.99

14.99

4.57 -t-391 8.44 -I-4.30 *

8.58 -r 9.94 *

.79 -i- .03

12 46 * 49

13 46 -I-

507 10 21 4 52

7.78 8.BS 8.31 7.54 7 89 589 5.03 5.00 8.70 2.49

5.12 -t 831 7.58 803 8.41 12.54 3.91

01 .10 10 .17 .34

11 14 + .36 .28 .22 23

7.33 5 98 4.32 11,77

7.47 * 5.76 9 84 I

11.40 4 11.21 *

4 .46 4 5.15 * 10.18 4

3.42 '

13 68 4 22.09 4 3.8) 4 10.31 + 11.23 I

10.45 4 10,34 *

7.71 4

2.79 1 5.83 4

11.82 4

12.78 +

11.08 4 9.53 1.37

5.43 7.07 1.75 7 92

8.79 1 5.98 +

7.40 4

4.45 4 10.92 4

10.14 I 3.39 4 10.37 4.21 4

10.01 4

3.72 4

12.02 4 1.24 4 1.52 4 6.74 4 4.91 I 5.27 4 8.71 4 8.11 4

Special Incom

802

7 93

802

Third Century

9 78

9 34

9 7$

E8,E MutFd n

3 34

3.24

3.36

.08

FagleGrth Shr

7.71

734

7 7)

-1-

EatonBi Howard

Balance Fund

9 72

9 47

9.72

Growth Fund

14 34

1354

14 34

.71

Income Fund

4 24

620

4 24

Special Fund

784

7 47

784

Slock Fund

13 05

12 47

13 05

.51

Eberstadt Fd

10.17

9 84

10,17

Fdie SplGth n

22 18

21 44

22 18

EFC Manaqemnt

Equity Grow

7 85

763

7,85

Equity Proqrs

3 10

302

3 10

Fund of Am

7.73

7 48

7.73

-F

Egret Growth

12 85

1246

1285

FIfun Trusts

16 94

1631

14 94

Emerginq Sec

4 23

408

4 23

.06

Energy Fd n

'1194

11 55

11.94

Fquity Fund

8.70

8 50

8.70

Fairfield Fund

8 86

848

884

Farm Bur Mut n

10 07

9 68

10 07 +

Federal RegnlR

10.19

988

10.19

.16

Fidelity Group:

Bond Deb

9 37

923

9 23

Capital

11 87

11.48

11 87

.35

Contratund

9 23

890

9 23

ConviSnr Sec

7 74

763

7 76 +

.12

Destiny

4 44

620

4.44

Essex

11 09

10 50

11 09

Everest

11 41

11 48

11 57

.09

Fidelity

16 29

15 71

14.29

Puritan

9 75

9.56

9 75

Salem

4 27

4.09

4.27

Trend

24 56

23.47

24 54

* 1 08

Financial Prog

Oynam Fd n

4 38

4 16

4.38

Indus! Fd n

4,50

4.32

4.50

,17

Income Fd n

5 92

SSI

5 92

Venture Fd n

4.10

3.88

4.10

.70

First Fund Va

11 48

11 14

11 48

Fst Investors:

Discovery

5.82

5 63

5 82

.13

FundGrowth

7.60

7 11

740

Stock Fund

8 27

8.00

B 27

FirstMultifnd n

8 52

B 36

8.52

First Sierra Fd

3 98

3 86

3 98

rorum Group

ColumbFd n

9 35

8 96'

9 35

100 Fund n

11 71

11 30

11 71

101 Fund n

8 88

8 72

888

TwenFiveF n

5.96

5 74

5 94

Found (jrowfh

4 74

4.61

4 74

.03

Founders Group

Growth

5 34

5 27

5.34

Income

12 15

11 92

12 15

.22

Mutual

9 34

9 01

9 34

Special

11.17

11 10

11 15

,05

Foursquare Fd

9 16

8 83

9 14

Franklin Group

DNTC

8 63

8.44

843

Growth

7 63

7.30

7.43

.32

Utilities

5 53

538

5 53

Income Stk

2.03

1.99

2.00

.03

US Govt Sec

10 00

1000

10.00

Resrch Capit

5 03

4.85

5.03

.18

Resrch Equty

4.34

4 18

4 34

FdForMutD n

9 76

9 38

9.74

.34

Fund Inc Grp:

Commerce Fd

9.21

8.86

9.21

.32

Impact Fund

7.80

7 45

7.80

Indust Trend

11,91

11 52

11.91

Pilot Fund

7 61

7.32

7 41

Gateway Fund

8.10

7.71

8 10

.29

GenEIS8.SPr Fd

35 95

34 14

35 95

1 73

Gen Securit n

695

6.71

695

Group Sec

Apex Fund

6.04

5,83

6.04

Balanced Fnd

8 14

8.04

8 16

Common Stk

11 81

11.44

11 81

,18

Growth Fd Am

4 53

4 45

4 53

Growth Ind n

20 74

19 94

20 76

.70

GuardianMut n

23.93

23.25

23.93

Hamilton

Fund HDA

4 32

4 16

4 32

.14

Growth Fund

6.90

6.57

6.90

.30

Income

4 20

6.03

6.20

,11

H&C Fund n

11 18

10.55

11 18

H8.C Levrge n

8.14

761

8 14

. -i4......

Hedberg Gordh

8.17

8.03

8.17

.11

HedqeFund n

6.35

6.10

435

.13

Heritage Fund

1.73

1.58

1 73

.15

(Continued on Page

B-6)

9.71 - .12

Weekly Stacks Dallar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) The tollowinq Is ,i list n( this week's m9st active stocks

5.21

.25

based on the

dollar volume

7.61

.10

The total is

based on the median

price

7.45

.14

ol the slock

traded multiplied by thr

14.20

.45

shares traded

5.82

.07

Name

ToKSlOOO) Shareslhds'

Lasi

6.55

IBM

$88,450

2141

421'-

9.75

4 .

-M

Fxxon Cp

$53,517

5496

99'

61.27

F2.08

Xerox Cp

$51.026

3486

152'-

iniTelTel

$50,595

14936

10.40

.12

Fast Kodak

$45.747

3395

139'.

10.41

.37

Polaroid

$44,135

3395

137'.

5.05

.25

Gen Elec

$41.898

6983

5.23

.10

Clorox Co

$37,507

12878

24'.

15.34

.56

Am Tel8.Tel

$35.716

6787

53'.

11.36

.23

Burroughs

$35,707

1624

226

Gull Oil

$33,730

13425

25'.

11 46

.46

McDonald

$31,112

4968

66'.

15,33

.29

duPont

$28,462

1656

177'4

Gen Atotors

$28,025

3879

73'

lohnsn lohn

$25,939

2189

117'

And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

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

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Elixir Ind

7*4

l'/4

29.2

2 CLC Am

7'4

I".

28.9

3 Far WestFn

1'.

26.8

4 Pizza Hut

3'/4

24,6

5 Mohasco

24.3

6 US Home

12'

24.1

7 Dorr Oliver

23,1

S Fisher Fds

23.1

9 Wheel Frye

14*

2".

19.8

10 Shakesprc

-1

19.4

11 Addressog

18*4

19.0,

12 Horizon Cp

9'z

I'z

18.8

13 Oak Ind

2".

18.8

14 Fost Wheel

37'

5'.

18.6

15 Cox Bdcst

18.2

16 Watkins Jhn

23'z

18.2

17 ChiMilw Cp

18.0

18 Survey Fd

3'z

17.9

19 Am Bdcst

26'4

17.6

20 Crompt Kn

16'.

2'.

17.3

21 Doric Corp

15'

2'-4

17.3

22 Envirfch Cp

32'z

4'4

17.1

23 Chadbrn Inc

1*4

16.7

24 Comput Sci

' Z

16.7

25 Unit Gas

25*

16.5

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet

1 Am Exp Ind

" 1

13 16 Oft

54.7

2 AExpInd pf

Oft

42.9

3 Clorox Co

24*

Oft

28.1

4 Levitz Frnit

2'.

Off

26.1

5 Myers LE

1)5

2'z

Off

17.7

6 Int Brands

1'.

Off

14.1

7 CCI Corp

2".

Off

12.5

8 Foote Miner

Off

12.5

9 Inspira! Cop

43.

6'.

Oft

12.3

10 Host Inti

13"4

I'B

Off

12.0

It GtWnUn pf

15'4

2'-

Off

1)9

12 Holidayln A

4' 7

Off

11 4

13 Marley Co

3'a

Oft

11.4

14 Cont Invest

Off

11.3

15 Saxon Ind

Oft

11.1

16 AAohwk Dat

5'.

Off

109

17 Benef 4.30pi

Off

10.4

18 Tidewt Mar

26.

3'fl

Off

10.4

19 City Inv wt

2'..

Oft

10.0

70 Palm Beach

5".

Off

10 0

21 Storer Brd

20'4

2' 1

Off

9.8

72 RTE Corp

9'b

Off

9 6

23 De Soto Inc

9'4

Oft

9.3

74 GorJwlyA

13'z

1'b

Off

9,2

25 Bang 1.25pl

15'4

I'z

Oft

9 0

Inbodudit Unicom 500 P:

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StI COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

B^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May S, 1973

Mutual Funds

(Cootinued From Page B-5)

HoraceMann Fd t*.17 II.W + .

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations front the National Associ ntion nf Securities Dealers are represen tativr interdealer prices as ot approxi "lately 3:30 p.m daily Prices do not in elude retail mark up, markdown or com mission

Bid Asked

Aid. Inc . 4 5

Aerotron 2p 2'i

American Furniture 7'e ' i

Atlanta r.as Liqht 14'ii 'hb

Atlantic Pepsi Cola 15'? 'bIj'?

Auto Train II11'? 12 Bancshares ot N.C 17'? 19'?

Bank of Granite $i6-i none Bankers Trust nf SC 45 47

Bassett Furniture S27 28 Beaman

corp 37|i 4

Bill Allen Co 7, )

Ri Lo 1274 13'?

Black Inds 4> ? 5

niuefieid Supply S', y.

Branch Bank & Trust 40 42

Rrenner Inds 11'? 12',

Burkyarns 7 7'.

Rurrap A Sims 2'a 27's

Burris Inds 6', 6',

CMC Finance 8'? 9',

Cameron Brown Wts 4 4'i

r ameron Financial 30 30' ?

Cannon Mills 81 85

Caro I ando Com. 3'-, 3',

Carolando Wts 1' I'a

Carmine Foods 3'e 3*

Carolina Caribbean 2', 2'

Carolina Gas. Ins. 3'? 4

Carolina Pgl 9.10PFD IL'a'a'a NONE Caro. State Bank 18', none

Carolina Steel Flo

Cartridge TV cato Corp.

Central Caro Bank central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs Charter Bankshares Com Charter Bankshares Debs Charter Co. PFD Chatham Mfq Class A C&s Corp of S.C Coca Cola Co Consol Cochrane Furniture Colonial Life Class B Colonial Stores 4 pet. I Comm Bank Greensboro Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internal Com.

Diamondhead Corp Durham Life Jns.

Econo Travel FI Paso Electric Environmental Control Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Life Fidelity Corp of Va.

First Mort of N.C.

Business Notes

(Continued From Page B-5) transactions and extraordinary item, of 13 cents per share compared with a loss of five cents per share for the same period last year on a restated basis and poolings interests.

Rich said that during the first quarter this year,, income amounted to $278,202 before taxes, security transactims and extraordinary item, compared with a loss of $52,300 for the same period last year. New income was $218,248 and $81,161 for the first quarter of 1973 and 1972, respectively.

The president reported that total assets also reflected an increase, rising 14 per cent from $318,356,327 on March 31 last year to $361,998,923 on the same date this year.

DIVIDEND VOTED Directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. voted on May 3 to pay a quarterly dividend of 35 cents per share on June 29 to holders of record June 15.

none Carolina Wise 1 none

SALESRECORD

New insurance in the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. totaled $747 million during the first three months (rf 1973, setting a first quarter record, the company reported.

Sales were 23.3 per cent above the first quarter of 1972, compared to a 13.7 per cent increase for the life insurance in-(dustry. Sales of $276 million in March also set a monthly record, NML reported, and established March as the 28th consecutive month to set a record exceeding the preceding corresponding month.

Insurance in force for NML, which operates in all states except Alaska, reached $23.7 billion by March 31, up 10.1 per cent over the previous March figures. Assets gained 5.4 per cent, rising to $6.9 billion at March 31.

FNB of Catawba

/ 44'?

Food Town Stores

i9y

21'b

rranklln Life Ins

2yt

24'.

Guardian Corp

/43

Harrelson Rubber

Heiliq AAeyers

/ s*

Henredon Furniture

24'?

Hickory Furniture

6'?

Home Security Life Hoover Co 25'8 XH

19'?

Hughes Supplu

143.

173.,

Huntley ot York

23.

3'.

Infegon Corp

11'?

113

Interstate Corp

17k

18'b

Investors Title Ins Wts

' ?

none

Investors Title Ins

5'?

Investment Life 8, Tr

2'.

1. B. Ivey

143 b

143/6

Jacks Food

43.

5'.i

kenan Transport

none

Kewaunee Scientific

93.

Knape & Vogt Mfg.

Koger Properties

20'.

21' .

Lance Inc.

29'.

30'.

Lane Companies

213.

22'?

1 iberty Bank & Trust

19'?

none

Lite Assurance ot Caro

1 iftle Mint

LoweS Companies

50'?

Mack's Stores

93a

Methode Electronics

5'?

Mid South Ins

9'/.

Multimedia

NCNB Corp

3538

343|

NC Natural Gas

IPb

Northwest Fin. Corp.

243 a

253 b

NoWesfern Fin Inv Units

2;'.

20'.

NoWestern Fin Inv Com

173b

18'.

NoWestern Fin Inv Wts

2'?

23.

Occidental Life ins i23/.

3' ? Oakwood

Homes

Package Products

4'?

Pay N Save

14'?

Peoples Bank ot Rocky Mt

none

Phillips Foscue

4>b

Piece Goods Shops

4'e

4'?

Piedmont Aviation

7'?

7'b

Piedmont Real Estate

15'?

17'?

Planters Bank Rocky Ml

none

Provident Financial

153.

Public Service of NC

11*8

Quality Mills

91 y

10'?

Raball Com

7'3

8',

Redtern Foods

4'?

Reid Provident Labs

43 b

71.

Rex Plastics

93 e

93.

Rose's Stoes

325

340

Royal Scotsman

83 b

83s

Safeguard Auto

5aiem Carpet

83b

Sal Soloman

9'j

Savannah Foods

Sea Pines

1?3b

18'

Security Finance Corp

143.

Shoneys Big Bov

19'.

Sonoco Products

293.

303.

S.C. National Cor

37'.

Southern National Corp

23'?

25'?

Southern National Debs

100 1

105

Spartan Food Systems

143.

173.

Sugardale Foods

Super Dollar Stores

4'?

Synercon Corp

12.

Telerent Leasing

13'?

Thalhimer Bros

13*8

14'

iranscont Gas Prpeline

143 b

16*8

Transport Data Common .

7'?

Tri South Mort Wts

43.

5'b

Triangle Brick

5'?

Turner Communications

43.

5'.

llniti Inc

8'.

8*8

United Caro Bancshares

Vermont American

12'j

123.

Virginia International

19'?

20'

Virginia Savshares

4'.

43.

B B Walker Shoe

Washington Group

Wellington Hall

I'.i

West Knitting

8'.

White Shield Co

4'b

41.

Wix Corp

203.

Wright Machinery

3'.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE John F. Watlington Jr., president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., has been elected a member of the executive committee of Colonial Stores Inc. He has been a member of the board of directors of Colonial since 1957 and will continue to serve as a director in addition to his responsibilities as a member of the five-man committee.

Colonial Stores operates 445 supermarkets with annual sales of over $700 million. The company has 89 stores in North Carolina.

FIRM RETAINED *

Interstate Securities Corp. of Charlotte announced that it has retained the firm of John Spinks Public Relations, Winston-Salem, for counseling and communications services.

Interstate, with 20 offices in the Carolinas and New York City, is a member of the New York and American stock exchanges.

The firms Greenville offices are located at 308 Evans Street and are managed by Lawton H:^Nisbet.

BILL INTRODUCED

The National Paint and Coatings Association has presented testimony to the House Committee on Ways and Means in support of a bill introduced in the House which would allow home owners to deduct their home improvement costs from their income tax.

The Home Repair Bill, H.R. 1997, would allow a $750 deduction for repairs or improvements of an individuals home. It also provides for rapid amortization over a five-year period for such improvements to rental property. The bill, it was noted, states that repairs or improvements will include painting, papering, carpentry work, plumbing, electrical work, roofing, and glazing, and other similar items.

Th association reported that its testimony indicated that tax deductions for home owners and landlords would provide a needed incentive to maintain or repair old housing.

BANKERSMEET Eugene H. Adams, president of the American Bankers Association, will be among the guest speakers at the 77th annual convention of the N.C. Bankers Association which begins Thursday and ends Saturday at Pinehurst.

NCBA president L. R. Bowers of Whiteville will preside over the sessions, expected to be attended by some 1,000 delegates and guests.

Prison Job Said Offered

COLUMBIA (AP)-The head of South Carolina prisons, William D. Leake, says he has been approached about a sim

ilar job in North Carolina, but is not interested.

The North Carolina correction commissioner, Lee Bounds,* has been in disagreement with his department head over the scope of his authority.

Cattle Couldn't Swallow News

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) ~ Cattle at the University of Arizonas experimental farm couldnt swallow the news. Literally.

As an experiment, the cattle were fed ground newspapers mixed with their normal feed. But scientists said theyd take just one taste, no more.

R.S. Swingle and Don D. McGinty. two university animal .scientists, said they hoped the cattle would eat it and at the me time possibly solve the problem of what to do with old empapers..

INTRODUCING

Clifton Butler

Clifton Butler P.O. Box 1149 Greenville, N.C. 752-0227

Woodmen of the World takes pride in introducing our new Field Representative.

Trained in our complete xrvice of insurance and fraternal benefits, our Representative will be glad to discuss your needs. A telephone call will bring ^ complete information and no obligation.

ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shfres Trust Units imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos industry Fund INTEGON Grwt int Investors Invest Co Am investGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Investors Group IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n JP Growth Fd janusFund n John Hancock JohnHanck Sign JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds Apollo Fund Invested B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrovxthFd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk I ife Ins Inv Lincoln Nat t ing Fund Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc Magna Funds: MagnaCap Income Pilgrim Fd AAanhatfan Fd AAark Grwth n Massachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n AAathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund MuiBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MUfSmstta Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE LifeFund: Equity Growth Side NeuwirthCen n NeuwirfhFd n New World Fd Newton Fond Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n Oceanogrphic n Omega Fund One William n ONeili Fund n Oppenheimer Fd:

4.21

4.13

12.88

3.48

10.13

7.40

14.03

3.15

9.15

4.17

4.11

12.82

3.44 9.81 7.15

13.83

6.44 2.94 8.93

31.92 31.04 13.58 13.04

7.42 3.81 12.11

.51 S.8 9.8 4.30 19.55 9.4 8.37 4.85 20.87 30.20 7.51 7.32

9.38 9.17

17.00 14.87 7.97 7.42

8.75 8.50

25 38 24.33

4.94 4.71

19.28 19.24 20.42 20.34 .88 8.87

7.44

3.94 13.54

4.82

5.89

10.04

450

20.25

9.44 8.75

4.94

4.21 + .04 4.11 .01 12.88 -F .08

3.48 + .02 10.13 + .30

7.40 + .24

14.03 -f .20

4.48 + .02

3.15 + .23

9.15 + .22

31.04 .71 13.58 + .53

7.44 + .20 3.94 + .14 12.54 + .42

4.82 + .12 5.89 + .04

10.04 + .09

7.40 10.59 7.10 10.34 8.03 7.32

4.97 2.43 4.93

10.40

3.38

7.42

11.73

9.41

9.97 13.27

7.50

4.14

23.18 11.34 8.12 4.36 3.92 6.38 7.67 5.47

14.27 7.54 14.15 5.89 4.41 8.24 8 31 3.40

12.91 14 86

4.78

3.20

10.49 10.94

9.81

403

9.01

9.03

4.05

2.44

8.17

7.71

11.77

11.81

13.50

14.19

4.50 + 20.25 +

9.44 +

8.75 +

4.94 +

20.87 +

7.51 +

9.38 + .19

17.00 F .13 7.97 + .33

8.75 + .24 25.38 + .91

4.94 + .25 19.24 + .01 20.42 + .07

8.87 - .01 7.49 .01 4 14 + .35

22.12 23 18 +1.01

8.95

4.21

8.78

10.83

11.00

8.40

15.54

7.39

5.78

10.82

7.70

4.11

3.73 4.18

7.28

5.28

15.81

4.49

13.71

5.73 4.40 8.03 7.83 3.55

12.34

14.42

4.57

3.15

10.47

10.42 9.79

3.92

8.88

8.89

3.89 2.31

8.02

7.34 11.45

11.38

12.91

13.97

11.34 + .43 8.12 + .34 4.34 + .27 3.92 + .20

4 38

7.47

5.47

16.27 + .18 4.84 .72 14.15 + .30 5.89 + .15 4.41 I .14 8.26 + .12 8.21 f .32 3.60 + .04

13.63 13.02 14.81 14.20

2.53

11.92 5.57

10.93

10.24

7.95

4.42 4.94

9.42 15.88

2.00

10.53

10.33

9.49

5.01

3.85

7.24

4.49

4.96 7.00

14.33 10.95

14.93

4.94

8.94 13.22 14.24 17.04 15.74

4.45

7.94 14.44 11.73

2.50

11.54

5.42 10.43 9.76 7.72 4.47

4.78 9.25

15.74 1.99

10.19

9.84

9.34

4.97

3.79 6.93

6.42 4.90 4.81

14.05

10.55 14.31

4.44 8.53 12.70 13.41 14.13

15.75 634

7.45 14.03 11.45

12.91 14.84

4.78 3.20

10.49 10.94 +

9.81

4.03 9.01 +

9.03 405 2.34 -

8.17 7.71 11.77

11.81

13.50 14.19 13.43 14.81

2.53 .

11.92 + .35 5.57 + .07

10.93 + .42 10.24 + .44

7.95 + .18 4.42 + .15

Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec 'Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund Pine Street n PIneTree Fd Pioneer Fund:

Enterp Fund II

Planned Invest Pllgrowth Fnd Price Funds:

Growth Fd n New Era n New Horim n Pro Fund n Providnt Fund Providor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund R infret Fund SagittariusFd n Schuster Schuster Spect Scudder Funds:

Intt Inv Special n Balanced n Common St n Security Funds:

Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds:

Select Amer Select Opport Select SpecI Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd 3.43 Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds:

Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlSiG n SoGen Int Southvvstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund S81P IntrcapDy State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n Staf Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n 3.19 AssoFTrust n 1.28

7.29

10.15

4.70

10.33

7.88

7.02

4.73

2.53

4.41

10.32

3.31

7.31

11.47 9.44

9.47 12.77

7.40 10J9 7.10 10.35 8.03 7.32

4.97 2.43 4.93 10.40

3.30

7.42

11.73

9.41

9.97 13.27

+ .29 + .44 + .39 .04

+ .15 + .29 + .22 + .00 + .25 + .22 + .05

+ .08 + .24 + .13 + .25 + .44

Street Improvement Policies Approved

13.83 13.24 13.83

11.30 10.98 11.30

9.94 9.48 9.94

8.42 4.15

8.42 10.44

8.95

4.21

8.78

10.83

10.80 8.25 15.03

11.24 10.78 11.24 .31 8.15 8.31

9.44 9.68 9.76

7.45

9.87

10.18

10.14

7.75

12.42

2.35

9.02

9.37

18.49

31.07 14.88

11.07

3.53

7.01

7.28

8.40 10.44 13.31 9.93 14 53

11.00

8.40

15.54

9.87

10.18

10.14

7.75

12.42 12.42 2.27 2.35

8.57

8.98

18.41 30.14

14.50 10.73

3.40 4.91 4.89

8.32 10.35 12.92

9.40 14.05

3.34

5.70 4.08

7.71 6.26 7.87

18.53

17.50 9.17 10.43

7.11

7.99

10.54 8.22 9.31 10.04 11.64 11.83

8.34 4.45

11.38 5.39

7.54

4.68

5.12 4.97 4.49 9 67

48.48 44 58

3.07 1.27

5.83

4.22

7 89 4 41 8.17

19.29

17.64

9.44 10.79

7.21

8.24 10.94 8.33 9.78 10.42 11 81 12.14

8 44 4.49

11 81

5.44 8 03

4.87

5.27

5.15

4.8)

9.92

9.02 9.37

18.43

31.07 14.88

11.07

3.53

7.01

728

8.40

10.44 13.31

9.93

14.53

3.43

5.83 4.22 7.89

4.41 8.17

19.29 17 64

9.44

10.41 7.21

8.24 10.94 8.33 9 78

10.42 11.81 12.14

8.44 6.49

11.81

5.44

8.03

4.87

5.27 5.15

4.84 9.92

48.48

3.19

1.28

+ .24

+ '.28 + .05 + .32 + .32

+ .02 + .39 + .57 + .52 + .15 + .39 + .54 + .44 + .29 + .01 + .04 + .39 + .29

.14 + .47 + .29

+ .33

.12

.08

.31

+ .25 + .24 + .35 + .34 + .37

+ .03 + .14 + .09 + .08 + .07 + .20

+ .70 4 .08 + .18

.45 + .07

+ If

+ .3 + OV 4 .24 + .35 4 .1?

.0;

4 1(

+ .25 + .4

+ .2;

+ .5( 4 .11

+ .1; + .11 + .1. 4 r + 1.41

+ .1

+ .0

What City Manager WUliam M. Carstarphen terms a complex arrangement, relative to new Greenville requirements for special assessments for street improvement policies was approved at the Thursday night meeting of City Council.

Carstraphen said the resolution for Greenville was made necessary by policies set forth for municipal administrations in North Carolina General Statutes.

Using the state statutes as a

guideline, the following general provisions were listed by Carstarphen as being ctmtained in the resolution adopted by the City Council.

1. The Greenville policies will

comply with state

requirements;

2. Lineal front footage will be the only basis emfoyed for figuring costs (rf improvements;

3. The city mangers will (x-ogram an annual estimated cost to recommend for the appropriations budget, showing the citys cost for intersecti(m im-

Committee Studies Bill

4.94 + 9.42 4

15.88 +

1.99

10.53 + 10.33 4

9.49 4

5.01 + 3.85 4 7.24 + 4 49 -4.96 4 7.00 4

16.33 4 ,2? 10.95 + .43

14.93 4.94 8 94 13.22 14.24 17.04 15.76

.47

.30

.41

.44

.56

.82

6.65 + .24 7.94 4 ,24 14.64 + .59 11.73 + .22

American Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Name

1 Inti Bnknot

2 Amco Ind

3 DCL Inc

4 TwinFair In

5 Viewlex

4 Driver Harr

7 Dev Cp Am

8 Coit Inti

9 Viking Gen

10 Inflight Pic

11 GuarMtq wt

12 Frigitronc

13 Rath Pack

14 Syntex

15 HospMtg wt

16 Bohack Cp

17 Superscop

18 Kauf BRD

'a 3.1 I

19 Nichols SE

20 LoewsTh wt

71 Brad Ragan

22 Tolchin Ins 73 Colon Com I 24 Glasrock Fd 75 CK Petrol

Name

1 Old Town

2 Atco Chem

3 Greenman

4 Arrodex Inc

5 Certron

6 Cinerama

7 III Wrid Enc

8 Cinema 5 Lt

9 Burgess Ind

10 Riker Mx pf

11 Ronco Telep

12 Forest Labs

13 Fluke J Mfq

14 Acme Prec

15 ITI Corp

16 Wellco Ent

17 Charan Ind

18 DeJur Ams

19 Ehrnch Ph 70 I aBarqe In

21 Clary Corp

72 Saturn Airw

23 RSC Indust

24 HartzM Fds

25 US Radium

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 7 14

77.8

4'/.'

+ 1'/?

54.5

2'?

+ 3,

42.9

4 2'?

42.6

23fl

4 3.

35.3

8'/?

+ 2'b

33.3

173

4 43

32.4

43/8

4 1*8

31.0

4 2'b

30.9

2'b

4 ' ?

30.8

i 1*8

30.7

15**

+ 3'?

28.9

6'a

,4 Pb

28.9

67,

4 133/B

28.3

13.

4 3

27.3

4 1*8

24.4

223 a

4- 4*8

24.3

3 '

u p

3 fl

4*S

4- 38

23.3

9'?

4 1*4

22.4

12'/.

4 2'.

22.5

4'b

1 1'

22.5

S'?

+ 1

22.2

40)

' 7

21.9

8'/?

+ 1'?

21.4

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet.

13a

Oft

34.8

1''8

Off

25.0

43'b

13r

Off

21.4

1'/?

Off

200

1'?

Off

20.0

Oft

20 0

2'.

' ?

Off

18.7

3'/?

_. ?4

Off

17.6

23 fl

' ?

Oft

17.4

' 8

Off

14.7

- ' ?

Off

16.7

4'?

Off

16.3

20'.

- 33.

Off

15.4

13s

- ' .

Oft

15.4

I'll

' a

Off

15,4

5'/?

- 1

Off

15.4

2'e

- 3

Oft

15,0

31s

- *fl

Oft

14,7

10' 1

- 13.

Oft

14.4

2'.

- 3b

Oft

14 3

- 3

Off

13.6

5*8

Off

13.5

1*8

Off

13.3

29'?

- 4'?

Oft

13.2

53.

- 3b

Oft

13.2

Invest

1.4 5 1.4 0 1 .

45 +

. 0 5

itein Roe Fds:

Balance n

21.62

21.07

21.42

.44

Cap Op n

10.34

10.11

10.34

.15

Stock n

15.39

14.92

15.39 +

.39

jupervisd Inv

Growth

4.31

6.09

4.31

.20

Income

8 41

8.51

8.58

.04

Summit

9.09

8.84

9.09

.19

Technology

4.44

4.28

6.46 +

.15

iyncro Growth

7.48

7.33

7.48

.12

TMR Apprec

884

8.42

8 84

.41

Teachers Assoc

9 56

9.12

9.54 +

.40

Temp Gth Can

9.37

932

9.37

.08

Tower Capital

5.91

5.70

5.91

.20

Transam Cap

8 54

8.33

8.54

.19

Travelers EqFd

10.43

9.92

10.43

Tudor Hedge n

12.16

11.37

12.14

.41

20th Cent Grth

2.73

2.52

2.73 +

.21

20th Cent Inc

3.98

3.85

3.98

'iSAACapGth n

11.43

10.89

11.43

.48

US Govt Secur

10.25

10.24

Unit Mutual

9.30

8.93

9.30 +

.31

Uni fund

9 58

9.24

9 58

Union Svc Grp:

Broad St Inv

14.20

13 45

14.20

Nat Invest

8.72

8.35

8.72

.35

Union Capitol

9.87

9.57

9 87

.18

Whitehall

13 30

12.98

13.30

.28

United Funds:

Accumultiv

7.39

7.04

7.39

.31

Bond

8.15

8.12

8 15

.03

Cont T,rowth

10.04

9 68

10.04

.34

Cont Income

10.37

10.15

10 37

.20

Income 4,

13.94

13.51

13 94

.42

Science .

7.14

4.88

.7.14

Vanguard

7.25

7.08

7.25 +

.18

Value Line Fd:

Value Line

5.71

5.52

5.71

.16

Income

4.45

4 59

4.45

.05

Levrged Grth

7.49

7.11

7.49

.23

SpecI Sit

3.40

3.48

3.40

.09

Vance Sanders:

Boston

7.44

7.24

7.44

.11

Common

7.59

7.33

7.59

.15

Special

8.00

7.69

8.00

.23

Vanderbilt

5.50

5.41

5.50 +

.04

Vanguard Fd

2.11

2.07

2.11

.05

vant Ten Ninty

653

4.44

6.53

.08

Varied Indust

4.09

394

4.09

.15

Viking Grth n

5.70

5.45

5.70

.24

Wall St Growth

7.47

7.34

7.47

.30

WashtnMutual 1

11.49

11.14

11.49

.26

Weingrtn Eq n

11.24

10.74

11.24

.43

Wellinqfn Group:

Explorer Fnd

22.20

21.29

22.20

.70

ivest Fund

9.92

9.43

9.92

.29

AAorgn Fund

11 34

1088

11.34

.19

Technivest n

7.58

7.25

7.58

.20

Trustees Eq

12.35

11.85

12.35

.30

Wellesley me

12.24

12.19

1224

.05

Wellinqfon Fd

11 57

11.25

11.57

.22

Windsor Fund

8.01

7.77

8.01

.02

Western Indust

3.77

3.57

3.77

.20

Westfield Grwth

8.84

8.45

8.84

.32

Wisconsin Fd

5.77

564

5.77

.09

7ieqler Fund

9.47

9.24

9.47

.33

n No load fund.

Turned On By Playboy Key

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The machinery at Philadelphias International Airport is getting turned on by Playboy.

Playboy Club key cards are opening the way to careful searches at airport security checkpoints. The cards have a magnetic tape that sets off metal detectors, said Russell E. Miller, a Federal Aviation Administration security official.

DRY CLEANING

\ raiGE

5 SHIRTS $ I LAUNDERED I *^9

NO LIMIT GOOD MON TUES WED

1/ UHIVERSI1Y 1,

I/ ONE HOUR CLEANERS I / / Corner Of 4th & X

'2 MR. CLEAN '2

PDIPC drive IN CLEANERS nnipr rniut 1501 DICKINSON Avb. inlLit

Coupon Must Accompany Clothing When It Is Brought In.

Offer Oood thru Wed. May fth

RALEIGH (AP)A six-mem-ber joint conference committee has been named to try to break a General Assembly deadlock on reorganization of the State Highway Department.

The House Friday precipitated the impasse when it agreed with Rep. Jimmy Green, D-Bladen, that several Senate amendments to the bill had gutted it and refused to concur in them.

Green, chairman of the House roads committee, was named to head the House delegation to the conference, which includes Liston Ramsey, D Madison and J.P. Huskins, D-Iredell.

TTie Senate delegation is headed by J.J. Monk Harrington, D Bertie, and includes Herman Moore, D-Mecklenburg and Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir.

Green specifically objected to Senate changes that had been written by Moore and Sen. Hamilton Horton, the Republican joint caucus leader. Horton had praised the changes as contributing to making the bill a non-partisan reform effort, they had also allayed the opposition of Gov. Jim Holshouser.

Among the disputed provi-

PTA Council Meeting Set

A city wide PTA Council meeting will be held at Wahl-Coastes School on Monday, beginning at 8:00 p.m.

Don McGlohon, president, will preside over the meeting.

Representatives of the individual scholl PTAs are asked to be on hand for the meeting and the public is invited to attend.

Wolfe House Dedicated

ASHEVILLE (AP)-The Thomas Wolfe House, which the writer depicted as his mothers Dixieland boarding house, was dedicated as a national historic site today.

The house is open to visitors.

sions are the Senate decision eliminate line item budget review of highway projects by the General Assembly; its change of the status of the Board of Transportation members so that they serve at the pleasure of the governor rather than for specific terms; and its elimination of a specific formula written by the House for allocation of secondary roads funds.

provementswhich is a city responsibilitity. (Carstraphen said he believes it may also be that the city will be responsible for storm drainage cost).

4. Priority of street improvements will be based mi dates of petition and the availability of project funds. (In this connection, x-operty owners firt providing their share of funds will take precedence over petitions for which funds have not been raised from property owners).

5. A minimum of 51 per cent of estimated cost must be received from property owners before construction on improvement work begins; and

6. Installment payment plans must have a five year time limit from date of completion of project.

Carstarphen said the new state law is tougher, and poses a number of requirements that must be established as policy guidelines by municpal administrations.

Amoi^ requirements involved are four public hearings by the City Courrcil on any assessment project; and the use of a total of 14 (fferent forms in the various procedures of assessment policies.

THORNSBY

^ by Frad McLaren

AkcifiiRS!

I cant cope either. But /'m.enjoying it!

JAMES R. HUDSON

Dragline & Bulldozer Dump Trucks & Backhoe Top Soil and Sand For Sale Large Trucks For Hauling

At Good Prices

Phone

758-3378 758-3637 756-4742

756-4742

Heres an investmenf for people who dont wanttotve danoerouslv.

wwwiy 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 572 % per annum on $500 or more for 12 months, of 53/4% on $500 or more for 24 months. Interest is compounded daily nd 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. ^

WKhovia Bank & Trust

Member F D.I.C.

Report Received Dealer Law Pitt Recreation Coming UpThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May S, 1973B-7

RECEIVING RECREATION REPORT ... B. Alton Gardner, chairman of the board of County Com-missitmers receives a copy of the Potential for Outdoor Recreation in Pitt County, from Robert Little, chairman of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District. (SCS Photo by Roy Beck)

A 59-pae report on The Potential for Outdoor Recreation in Pitt County, has been published by the Pitt Soil iind Water Conservation - District.

Robert G, Little, chairman of the conservation district

presented a copy of the report to B, Alton Gardner, chairman of the board of County Commissioners Thursday night.

The report was prepared by the Soil Conservation Service in the county with assistance from 15 other agencies and groups,

The Livestock Dealers Licensing Law, which was recently passed by the Legislature, will become effective May 16, according to Dr. T. F. Zweigart. State Veterinarian.

' Zweigart said that basically, the law requires livestock dealers to be licensed and keep certain records. A copy of tthe new law and license application forms are available at the Agricultural Extension Office lere, assistant agent Steve

according to Roy Beck, a conservationist with the Pitt SCS.

Eleven kinds of outdoor recreation and thejr appraised potentialranging from items of medium potential such as vacation cabins and fishing waters and items of low potential such as hunting and fishing areas and field sports areas are included in the publication.

Included in the report are: the Pitt County general soil map with interpretations; a list of existing lakes (five acres and larger and a list of potential lake sites; a list of all streams and their location; a list of historical sites, scenic areas and natural areas; and major tourist routes.

Copies of the recreation report are available from the Soil Conservation Service.

Riddick said.

Riddick pointed out that the term "livestock dealer" refers to any person who buys livestock for his own account for the purpose of resale, or for the accounj. of others.

The term "livestock, it was noted, refers to cattle, sheep, goats, swine, horses and mules.

Riddick said that further information on the new law may be obtained from the N. C. Department of Agriculture or from the Extension Office at 203 W. Third Street. He added that persons may call 758-11%.

LOST ART

BIRMINGHAM, England (UPI) The painting of pub signs is such a lost art that John Smiths breweries have offered prizes of up to $250 and 11 gallons of beer to customers who design and paint their own.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator 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 0. HARRINGTON, SR., ADMINISTRATOR 909 Sonny Lane Drive Ayden, North Carolina 28513 Harrell & Mattox, Attys.

April 22, 29; May 6, 13.

B. C.

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

\ / I hiOP ME

DID YOU see

01EWIN6

those suys

OUT?,'

DID HE SET REP IN

DOESN'T 0ET A HEART ATTACK.'

THE PHANTOM

Classified Ads 752-6166

aASSIFIED

ADS

Card of Thanks

MRS. BETHA WOOTEN wishes to thank her many friends for Rowers, visits, cards and prayers during her recent illness at home and at Pitt Memorial Hospital. May God bless you.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK LE SABRE, 1967 automatic transmission, air condition, one owner. $575. 758 3270.

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1968 automatic transmission, air condition, power steering. Call 752-3278.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

CORVAIR 1966, 4-in-floor, $250. Call 756 4614 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1961 4 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine, like new. $595 Holt Old-smobile-Datsun, 756-3115.

CHEVROLET 1971, 4 door hardtop, air. $2695. Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2547.

BROWN & WOOD k.

752-7111 Greenville/ NC

"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

BBDBDBg

W.W. Brown Dick Green

Bob Brown Oh>o Coiart

Jimmy Robards Russeil Cayton Robert Tugwell

CAMERO 1972, 6 cylinder, 14,000 actual miles. $2450 . 946 0433 after 6 p.m., Washington.

FORD FALCON FUTURA 1968, 4 door, automatic transmission, 49,000 miles. $695. 752-6315.

FORD GALAXIE 1966, in excellent condition. Call 756-3917.

WHITE FORD ECONOLINE 1962,

1969 engine, wood panelled interior, roof vent. Excellent running con dition, slignt body repairs $500. Call 752-0111.

FALCON STATIONWAGON 1963,

good running condition. 756-3664 after 5 p.m.

FORD GALAXIE 1964, 2 door hard top, red with red interior, extra clean. 758-5238.

I HAVE A REALLY fine 1966 Mer cury Comet I must sell, has new tires, muffler, etc. Call me anytime after 4 p.m., 752-0174.

NOVA 1971 2 door, 350 turbo hydromatic transmission, dual exhaust, extra clean, new mags, new tires. Call 752 4839.

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

NOVA 1968,6 cylinder, straight drive. $800. Call 752 3759 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 1969, 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.

1KS7

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

PONTIAC LE MANS 1967, By Owner. 2 door hardtop, white, black vinyl top, power steering, automatic tran smission, AM-FM radio. 756-0895 after 5 p.m.

RAMBLER STATIONWAGON 1963,

good running condition. $125. Must sell. Owner recently hospitalized. 758 5949.

SACRIFICE 1968 TORINO GT, first $600, a Iso female Great Dane $25. 1303 Forbes St., anytime.

GRAND TORINO SPORT, 1972 14,000 actual miles, AM-FM stereo radio, vinyl top, air condition, power steering & power brakes, bronze color, like new, small equity and take up payments. 756 1687.

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE

1971, 22,000, Still under warranty. $1900. 752 5586 after 6 p.m.

VALIANT 1965, none of several owners were little old ladies, but it still runs good. Bargain for $175. 752-1663.

Boats & Equipment

SAILBOAT AND TRAILER, 15' Side Winder with main sail and gib. 752-1862.

Cycles For Sale

1972 YAMAHA 100, like new, 800 miles. Call 752 2554 day, 752-2743 night.

1970 H-D SPRINT, 350 CC, low mileage. $550. Call 524-5288.

1970 HONDA SL 350, 4,400 actual miles, like new, $450. 758-5712.

1971 HONDA CL 175, 1700 miles, sharp. 756 0980.

DAY NURSERY

TAMMY'S DAY NURSERY &

Kindergarten, 2501 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-54^, 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Now accepting applications for kindergarten.

EASTERN PINES Child Care Center now registering children, ages 6 months to 6 years. Open from 6:30 -# p.m. Call 758-2429 or 756-2749.

Dogs A Pets

FOUR LOVEABLE PUPPIES, 6

weeks old, dewormed. Free, just pay for this ad. 752-4972.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Registered Irish Setter puppies, good bloodline. Must sacrifice, only 3 left. 756-2587 after 5 p.m., Monday-Friday, Saturday 8, Sunday anytime.

FEMALE DALMATIAN, Full blooded, make an offer. Call 756-2781.

AFGHAN PUPPIES, elegant black, both grand sirers, best in show champions, 482-4763 Edenton.

COLLIE FOR SALE, Tri color, female, spaded, one year old. Call 752 178T aft

ifter 5 p.m.

HAVING TROUBLE WITH YOUR DOG? Let us correct his faults. Enjoy the pleasure of an Obedience trained dog. German Shepherds our specialty. Pick up and delivery available. Call 897-5239 after 6 o'clock. Taza Kenne's, Coats, N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

I'LL SHARE MY pad plus bread with a clean chick if she'll watch my five year old son while I work. Do a thing on the water this summer. Interview yourself. Write: Richard Husdon, Rt. 2 Box 292, Aurora Beach, N. C. 27806,

AVON

To buy or

sell, coll:

758-2444.

SECRETARY. Must type 70 wpm, take shorthand 100 wpm, knowledge of dictaphone and other office machines required. High School education and 3 years experience or High School education and two years higher education. Salary com mensrate with ability. Send resume to P. D. Box 4, Farmville.

SECRETARY NEEDED for lawyer's office, no previous legal experience required. Must be able to type 60 wpm, no shorthand, salary commensurate with ability. Send con fidential resume to "Lawyer's Df-fice", P. D. Box 1967 Greenville.

PAYROLL CLERK: Dutstanding* employer and company urgently need individual to take care of payroll and general office duties. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123. "

SECRETARY NEEDED AT ONCEl $100 week. Must type 60 wpm. Ex perience with dictaphone heipful. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

GENERAL OFFICE; Type 50 wpm. Pleasant phone voice and good ap pearance. Excellent Benefits and salary. Call Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

STENO-TYPIST: $397 month. Im mediate opening for individual with good typing and shorthand skills. Great Boss. Excellent Benefits. Mon.

Fri. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

GENERAL CLERICAL: Looking for that right job today? If you can type, cashier and lite bookkeeping, this Is it. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

RECEPTIONIST: $90 week. Busy office needs neat, attractive individual to answer phone, type and do life bookkeeping. Math background helpful. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

Wanted!

LPNs

for

Guardian Care Center of

Farmville, N.C. Good Fringe Benefits

Call; 753-5547

Male Help Wanted

FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758 5121.

WANTED; Plumbers and plumber helpers. Top Salary. 752 6964.

PART TIME AUTO service men wanted. Must have knowledge of spin balancing and light mechanical repair. Afternoon 8< night work available. Complete company benefit program. Call K. D. Harris for ap pointment. Automotive Center, J. C. Penney Company, Greenville, 756-1190. An Equal Opportunity Employer,

LONG DISTANCE TRACTOR trailer truck driver, minimum one year experience. All new equipment. Contact Elmer Tripp, Lutz & Schramm, 904 S. Lee St., Ayden.

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.

DRY-WALL HANGEgSand finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756 0053.

PHOTOGRAPHER. To photograph for national child portrait studio operating in retail stores only. North Carolina territory open. $200 weekly guarantee plus monthly and yearly commission bonuses. Only ex perienced persons with clean records need apply. Reliable car necessary. Call collect 8 10 only, (305 ) 759-8508.

Truck Drivers

To transport mobile homes local or nationwide. Free insurance-paid legality/ longevity pay for prior experience per diem/ paid training.

Owner Operators Call:

Ooldslioro 7344134

PART TIME GAS island attendants wanted. Afternoon & night work available. Company benefit program. Call K. D. Harris for appointment. Automotive Center, j. c Penney Company, Greenvillle, 756^ 1190. An Equal Dpportunity Employer.

Male Help Wanted

Excellent

Opportunities

for experienced automobile tire salesman. S day, 40 hour work week. Broad company benefit program. Draw against 7 percent commission. Call;

K.D. HARRIS

J. C. Penney Auto Center Greenville 756-1190

An Equal Opportunity Employer

OPPORTUNITY: Need a chance to build xa solid future? Company wilt train ^u! Excellent future! Hiring today! Call Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

WAREHOUSEMAN: $100 week up! Local firm needs sharp, intelligent and dependable individual at once! Mon.-Fri. Hurry! Call Allied Per sonnel, 752 0123.

SHIPPING-RECEIVING CLERK:

Must be mature and settled in dividual. Excellent hours, pay and benefits. Nice Boss. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

WE NEED TWO representatives to do work in the territory, servicing and selling our products. We are an old established firm, a leader in our field. Opportunity to earn $200 plus. 756 6711.

TWO OPENINGS AVAILABLE in

Greenville area to sell established product, car helpful, will school, can earn access of $250 per week. 756 0038.

SOMEONE OVER 40 years old to do light stocksman work and some repair work on small appliances. Call 7560038.

TWO SHEET METAL helpers, ex perience helpfu. Apply East Carolina Maintenance, 207 Spruce St., 752-0228.

JOB SHOP MACHINISTS Trained or Apprentice Willing to Learn-Work includes operating machines to close tolerances, reading blue prjnts, and making lay-outs. We have a modern shop, with excellent machines and equipment. Pleasant working conditions with paid vacations and holidays. Winterville Machine Works, Inc., Winterville, N.C. Call 756 2130, area code 919.

SALES .

WITH A

TWO-WAY

FUTURE

The sales representative for National Chemsearch has the best of two worlds. If you are the kind of person who really loves to sell, and chooses to remain in a territory, your future is economically unlimited. You will remain in your original territory; your accounts are protected for you, and your earnings can increase substantially each year.

If, on the other hand, your goal is to reach the management level through sales, this can also be achieved.

National Chemsearch has grown from $8 Million to almost $82 Million in the last eleven years, and this rate of stable growth should continue for a long time to come. Because of this growth, we have an increasing need for promotable sales representatives whose future development can parallel that of the company.

If you have selling talent, with the drive and desire to use it to your best advantage, we will provide. . .

$250 per week

starting income against commission

Rocky Mount Interviews

call Al Miller Mon. 8. Tues. May 7 & 8, after9:30AM

919-442-1166

Out of town call collect If unable to call, write details including area code and phone number to;

Al Miller NATIONAL CHEMSEARCH

401 Hackensack Avenue Hackensack, New Jersey 07601

Fancy resumes not necessary We hire peoplenot paper

SALE AND PRODUCTION help needed. Permanent. No phone calls. ApplyXTarolina Dairy Products, Inc., 2731 Memorial Dr., Greenville,

CLERK NEEDED BY local con venience type food store. Evening shift and weekends. Must have clerical aptitude, neat appearance prefer student with two years of availability. Mail brief resume to P D. Box 1645, Greenville.

IF YOU ARE A GOOD roofer and willing to work hard and are not making $100 per week, call 758 3423.

MEN WHOARE FREE TOTRAVEL

We can use you on our stained glass window repair crew. No experience necessary. We will train. Good wages while learning. Chance to see the country. We work the Southeastern states year 'round. Very good hospitalization plan with major medical and life insurance. World's largest stain glass window restoration company. See Joe at Jarvis Memorial Church, SOI So. Washington St. or eves, at the Smith Motel.

HAUSER ART GLASS CO., INC.

ROUTE SALESMAN needed im mediately forrestocking stereo tapes in retail location. Salary, commission 8. expenses. $125 to $250 per week starting pay. Call 756 7273 for ap pointment, Saturday 9:30 a.m. til 1 p.m. Sunday 2:30 p.m. till 4:30 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 9am till 5 p.m.

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Due to expansion of our business we need one top notch motorcycle mechanic. Good pay plan, paid vacation and other benefits. Contact:

The Iron Horse Suzuki

1804 Dickinson Ave. 752-7994

AAale Help Wanted

WANTED

Construction

Workers

Laborers

Carpenters

Apply:

J. H. Hudson, Inc.

Highway 30 East

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Male-Female Help

PART TIME, APPROXIMATELY

20 30 hours. Mujj be able to work nights, clean cut, Apply in person to Hungates' Inc., Pitt Plaza.

Collector Port Time

No Selling, Not Hard Core. Field Interviewing. Hours flexible. Write Mr. Korwin; PO Box 35189, Dallas, Texas 75235

DUE TO EXPANSION OF our

business we need two licensed real estate salesmen. If you are interested contact Thomas Realty Co., Inc. 756 5166

INTERVIEWERS

NEEDED

Interviewers needed to conduct survey in Pitt County for university affiliated research organization. Duties involve making personal calls on only random selected households to develop information concerning farm labor supply.

Study begins in mid-May and wilt continue through the middle of June. Interviewers will work as independent contractors and will receive a good hourly rate plus 12f per mile per travel. A one day training session will be conducted prior to the field work.

Some evenings and weekend work is required and use of a car is necessary. Experience desired, but not mandatory. Write giving background and experience to;

D.A. King RESEARCH TRIANGLE INSTITUTE

P.O. Box 12194 Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 An Equal Opportunity Employer, M-F

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Mature individual to train for very rewarding career. HSG, Immediate Opening! Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free in formation write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536 A, Miami, Fla.

SPARE TIME CASH. Men, Women; Show sample, take orders tor engraved metal social security cards. Earn $1 from each $2. sale. Send your name and social security number for free sarriple in your own name and number. No obligation. Lifetime Products. Box 25489, Raleigh, N. C. 27611.

HELP WANTED. Old Miner's Restaurant 8< Tavern. Call 756 4727 for appointment.

THREE JOURNEYMEN, meat cutters, starting salary $180 per week. Two wrappers, starting salary $2.25 per hour, one apprentice. Write "Employment", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE $6,000 plus bonus. Excellent opportunity for the lady interested in a challenging career. No overnight travel. Will call on large business firms. DUNHILL 758 2107.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY $6,000 FEE PAID. Top local company needs an experienced secretary with ex cellent typing and shorthand skills. This is an opening for the qualified candidate seeking a permanent position. DUNHILL 758 2107.

BOOKKEEPER $5,200. Local firm needs an experienced bookkeeper with bopkkeeping machine ex perience. 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 for this public relations job. Some typing skill preferred DUNHILL 758 21 07.

BUYER $10,000 FEE PAID. National firm loc'*ed in this area offers challenging ca eer to the degreed candidate. Would prefer someone with limited experience in pur chasing tor a manufacturing firm. DUNHILL 758 2107.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE ANY type work that would furnish transportation. Can >Jo most any type of labor work anytime. 758 5811

WILL MOW LAWNS, trim hedge' and clean out flowers. Call 752 7628.

B.S. HOME ECONOMICS Advanced Study. Previous experience 3 years Desire job in Greenville Area. Write to "Economics" P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

Farm Machinery Auction Sale

Monday, May 7,1973 10:00 AM

100 Tractors, 300 Implements Goldsboro Auction, Inc.

N. Geo. St. Ext. Goldsboro, NC Phone: 735-9978 Willie Strickland Dick Smith 734-1191

NOW!

TAKING ORDERS FOR TOBACCO TRUCKS and TOBACCO HARVESTERS Jone's Walding & Fabrication

Pactolus Hwy. 752-7S89

B-8The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 6, 1973REFLECTOR ADS CLEAN YOUR ATTIC

Miscellaneous For Sale

FIELOCKEST WALL-TO-WALL

bath carpet in stock at The Linen Cfoset, 3008 E. 10th Greenville

ARP STUMP remover machine. Call 746 4598.

FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans Pickett ^j'^Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758

REACH THE PEOPLE YOU WANT FOR EMPLOYEES with a Want Ad.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 or 758 1505 night.

OLD LUMBER FOR sale from demolished warehouse. Call 753 3918 Farmville, N. C.

BROTHERS SEWING MACHINE

table model, Zig Zag, good condition. $75. Call 758 5951 after 5 p.m.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

DINETTE SET TABLE and 6 Chairs, black naugahyde seats and back, -dark wood. 756 3592 after 5 p.m.

JACOBSON LAWN MOWER, estate model,self propelled, wide reel type with 2 cycle engine, $45 . 756 0980.

classified DISPLAY

Miscellaneous For Sale

LAWN BOY

LAWN MOWER PARTSand REPAIRS Since 1942

R.F.McLawlKiii& Sons

1408 N. Greene St. 7S2-3288

USED COLOR 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.

SEARS 16,500 BTU air conditioner, good condition, 220 volt. $75. Call 756

4431.

BABY CRIB AND mattress. In ex cellent condition. Call 752-6359 after 7 p.m.

NEW 1973 25" color console T.V. instant touch tuning, 100 percent solid state, fully warranted, Regular $629. Now $478. United Freight 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RMV ARNOUNGES (25N ENLISTMEIIT BORUS.

That's on top of the Army's new starting salary of 307.20 a month.

You must be a high school graduate and enlist for either Infantry, Armor, Artillery, or one of many new special skill areas likeRadio Teletype or Missile Repair.

Your local Army Representative as a complete list of bonus jobs and qualifications. For detailed information contact him at: 752-4826 in Greenville*

Today's Army wants to join you.

The Iron Horse

MONDAY

SPECIALS

Stock No. 221

449

Plus Tax &Tags

Texas Topper Country

The Iron Horse

SVZVKI

1806 Dickinson Avenue

752-7994

LATE MODEL TRADE-INS

<2895

1970 Biick Riviera

^lue

1969 Grand Prix

2 Door Hardtop

1971 Mustang Machi

Red

1971 LeMans T-37

2 Door Hardtop

*2295

*2795

1969 Chevrolet Super Sport *2095

*2795

1969 Mustang Mach I

Green

1968 Buick Riviera

396 V-8, 29,000 Actual Miles. Must See To Appreciate.

1971 Cutlass Supreme

2 Door Hardtop

1971 Cougar

2 Door Hardtop

1968 Torino

*1395

*1795

*2995

*1195

BROWN & WOOD, INC

I Ohklusoa Avm._752-7111

Miscellaneous For Sale

DAMAGED STEREOS 60" console beautiful walnut cabinet. Regular $320. Now $125. United Freight, 2904 East. 10th St., Greenville.

1973 COMPONENT UNIT, AM-FM multiplex receiver, BSR record changer, 8 track tape, 4 speakers. $125, United Fregiht 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

9 Wpp

remaining appliances will be sold at dealer's cost. Cash only! United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, N. C.

DAMAGED STEREO CONSOLE, 8

track tapes, AM-FM multiplex record changer. Regular $335. Now only $135. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONER, 3

ton, good condition. $150. Call 752 4824.

SEIGLER SPACE heater tor sale. Call 758 4015.

BUMPER POOL TABLE for sale. Call: 752 3909 after 4 p.m.

DELUXE SCREWDRIVER set with oversized handles, 5 pieces. Only $1, Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.

STEREO WITH AM-FM radio, Garrard turntable $100. Crib with mattress $30. Black & White 19" portable T.V. $20, desk $20. Call 752 5466.

SPECIAL^

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for horn or office.

Reg. Price Special Price

143.30 99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S69 S. Evans St. 752-217S

Miscellaneous For Sale

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

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

COME MAKE YOUR GIFT selection for the Bride to Be and Graduate at The Linen Closet during our May White Sale.

GUARANTEED engine,-transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene SI. Back of Respess Barbecue

PICK YOUR OWN Strawberries. Jone's, 6 miles east of Farmville on 264.

Sporting Goods

WE RENT & SALE COX Campers P&S Campers, Griffon, N.C. 524-4571

TRAVEL TRAILER NOMAD, 17', 1968, full self contained, air conditioned, good condition. 756-1058, 1609 Longwood Dr., Greenville.

& INSTRUCTION

RIDING LESSONS, qualified instructor in English, Western Saddle seat, Horses, all equipment furnished. Riding time is $5. per '/i hour. $10 private lessons tor 1 hour, $7.50 group lessons tor 1 hour. Lorna Thigpen, Rt. 4 Tarboro, N. C. 823-3977.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

924 Dickinson Ave.

752-0355

Get A Superiority Complex-Finance A Fabulous HONDA Four-

FAST

Stan's Sports Center

1025 Evans Street Greenville, NC 758 3613

CARPENTER

Snb Contractors

The world's largest on-your-lot builder needs framing sub-contractor. Plenty of work in all areas. Must have crew, tools, transportation.

Contact:

Ron Emerson

446-9128

lim Walter Homes

Highway 301 South Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

Thinking of selling or buying home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it!

General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183

INSUfiANCE

MOBILE HOMES

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

In Tipton AnnOx 206 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-0911

AAobile Homes For Rent

12' WIDE, WASHER and air conditioner, house type furniture, located at Shady Knoll. Call 758-3931 after 6 p.m.

FURNISHED 12 X S TWO bedrooms, air condition, washer included. Azalea Gardens, 752-5026.

60' LONG r CEILING, 2 bedrooms, dining room, washer, air condition, covered patia 752-5907.

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.

LOST: BLACK B BROWN mixed Chihuahua and Fice, has bob tail, in vicinity of Riverview Trailer Park and Hastings Ford. Call Mac Bunting Colonial Heights, 758-2213 after 4 p.m.

LOST: 9 MONTH old Blonde Cocker Spaniel. Answers to Dixie. Vicinity of D. H. Conley High School. Reward $25. 756-5765.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 752-5362, Greenville.

TWO THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE trailer, 12x50, washer 8i air conditioner, good condition. 752 5435, 752 4295.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, washer

and air, 45x10, 3 miles from city. $65 month. 752-6355.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COAAING SOON!

CONPOMINIUMS

Individually designed, 1500 to 1600 square feet of living space! Consisting of: Large living room, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, patio, etc.

If Interested Contact;

THOMAS REALTY CO.. INC

756-5166

WILLIE FRIZZELLE

We are pleased to announce the appointment of Willie to our Sales Team. Willie is well known in the Greenville area and stands willing and ready to serve you: Just give him a call day or night and he will deliver.

HASTIHGS FORD

758-0114

East lOth Street Exteisleo

EASTERH TRACTOR & EOUIPMENT COMPANY

Is Proud to Announce

That They Are the Frauchised Dealer iu This Area for the All-New 6.E.

Elec-Trak Tractor!

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Everybody's getting one!

7 cordless electric models No gas Pollution-free Quiet Safe Front or mid-mount mower

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT COMPANY

'210 West Greenville Boulevard 754-2750

MAY

MARVELOS

AMD so ARE TOESE SPECIAl OFFERS AT DOWKroWIE MOrORS, MG.

1973 Flamingo Mobile Home, 60 x 12, 2 Bedroom, Front Kitchen, Modern Decor

SALE PRICE: *5330.00

1973 Tiki Mobile Home, 45 x 12, 2 Bedroom (Front & Rear) Perfect for the Beach

_SA PRICE: H738Ja_

1973 Fleetwood Mobile Home, 60 x 12, 2

Bedroom, Front Kitchen, Modern Decor

_ SALE PRICE; *57E00_

1973 Floff^ii^go Mobile Home, 60 x 12, 2 Bedroom (Front & Rear) Early American

SALEPRIH: *57IBJB

i- WE MUSI REDUCE OUR INVENTORY

COUPON

i *250.00 i

I VALUE DURIK MAY, 1973 |

THE ABOVE COUPON IS WORTH $260.00 OFF THE LISTED SALE PRICE OR THE LISTED DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW MOBILE HOME PURCHASED DURING MAY,

_iffi_-

TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER

DOWNTOWNE MOTORS, MC.

SEE MCK, DON, SAMMY OR "TKER

746*6892 N. Lee Street Ayden, N. C.

747-2305

Intersection 58 & 258 Snow Hill, N. C.

Mobil Homes For Rent

PDNTIAC FIREBIRD, 1969, 350

engine, British green with gold interior, bucket seats, power steering and brakes, tape player, motor in excellent shape. $1250. Call 756-4480.

TWO THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, Colonial Mobile Home Park, 758-5352, 756 4674.

12' WIDE, 2 A 3 bedroom mobile homes tor rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces tor rent. 758-3644.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Call 756-0437.

12 WIDE WITH washer, air condition, shag carpet, located on private lot, 3 miles east on 264. 752-6215.

12x60 TWO BEDROOMS, Two full baths, carpet, air condition, extra clean, one owner. $115 month. Call 756-3469.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED

mobile home with washer, air conditioner. Couples only. 752-1914.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobil Hom$ For^l

196S NEW MON mobile home, 10x55, purchased new by owner., exceilent condition. Price reasonable. 753 4057 after 5 p.m.

1971 MOBILE HOME, 12x52, twoL bedrooms, with 18,000 BTU alr-^; conditioner, and 10* x 6' storage shed. ~ 758-0580 between 5 A 7 p.m. ~

..........

10 X 45 MIDWAY, two bedrboms, excellent conditioa 756-3525 after 6^ p.m.

12x63 MOBILE HOME With an 8'. extension, fully carpeted, I/i baths, two bedrooms. Call 758-1401 9-5 p.m.

10X45 TRAILER, perfect for beach. 825-4100 PInetops, after 5 p.m.

IF YOU THINK YOU can't buy, you're wrong! Now in stock is 5 4 slightly used homes, dovmpayment under S200, assume monthly' payments, good reliable used homes. Call immer'iately for appointment, Gary Singleton, Capital Mobllt * Homes, 756-6244.

CLASSIFIED DllPLAY

LOOKING FOR A GOOD CAR FOR LESS THAN

*1000.00?

BROWN & WOOD HAS

A GOOD SELECTION!

965 Bonneville 695

1965 Bonneville 69

1 door hfirdtop

1967 Catalina ^595

4 door Sodan

1969 Dotsun 895

4 door

1966 Toronodo 995

1966 Buick 795

4 door hardtop

1968 Ford 995

2 door

1964 Oldsmobile 88 ^595

4 door, 57,000 actual milos. one owner, air con ditioninq

1966 Bonneville

4 door

1967 Bonneville

4 door hardtop

APPROXIMATELY 60 OTHER FINE USED CARS FROM MOOO AND UP!

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Avenue 752 7,,|

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 14.95 1''12.95 i

This Includes Plugs, Points, Condenser, Seflnig ; Tiniing and Ad|ustinq Carburetor. On Most : American Cars, I

AR CNDTiONER^ ! I

4.50 Plus Parts |

This Includes Checking Complete Air Con difioning System! On most American cars. ;

BRI REli^^ SPECIAL i

19.95

This Includes Replacing Brake Lining on All 4 : Wheels, Inspecting Wheel Cylinders, Checking : Drums for Roundncss and Adjusting Brakes. On most American cars.

DISC BRAKES MO.00 MORE :

5 percent Discount With This Coupon On The ! Above SPFCIALS! :

COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

We rebuild engines, automatic transmissions, electronic engiiie tunc up using enqini' analy/er. We have complete road service.

FREE Pick-up and Delivery We Honor Bank Charge Cards

POWERS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER

{Formerly Powers Arco on 264 By Pass)

1601 Dickinson Avenue

Old Southern Bakery Building

Come Out And See Charles, Huey and Charlie Powers! I

595

895

-T

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sun^y, May 6, 1973B-S

Mobile Homes For Sale

ItWO bedroom trailer with air Iconditioning, underpinnino, oil drum, service pole and nice porch. Call 752-I596.

Il2x50 RITZCRAFT, all electric, air I condition, washer, low equity and I assume loan. 758-5279 day, 748-3280 latter 5 p.m.

11978 PARKWOOD 12x40 Two

bedrooms, large Kitchen, washer and dryer. 752 5328 Or 752 7006.

OPPORTUNITY

MEN - WOMEN, part of full time, no selling involved, just supply Disney books to established retail accounts. Earn SI.MO.OO plus per month with only $3,990.09 for inventory and training, call COLLECT Mr. Keys (214) 343-1911.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY

A honeymoon RETREAT , ! now with Jow-

cost Want Ads. Dial 752'-6146.

EARN UPTO S40000 FULL OR PART TIME

Tiny Toys, Sales inc now establishing Tmy Togs mfani otooucts in relail outlets throughout the Uniteu States Quality intani wear manufactuteO by 25 year old firm 'Winifnurn investment lor Qualilied oersoris

Your Investment

8 retail outlets.....$ 2 600

16 reiait outlets.....S 5 100

32 retail ouiieis.....S10 000

We furnish the outlets and completely set up your business too,, secured at dealer level Easy and pleasant work for individuals or couple Write today for details Please .nclude phone number

Sales,Inc.

3415 West End Ave Suite 7 Nashville Tend 37203 615 298-4453

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Refrigeration

Mechanics

Must be thoroughly familiar with supermarket equipment. Start at $4.00 per hour. Steady 52 weeks per year work. Fringe benefits include: paid hospitalization insurance/ holidays/ vacations/ sick leave and profit sharing retirement plan. Write us a letter about yourself indicating past experience/ education and other personal data to:

UNITED STATES POSTAGE STAMP MACHINE

If you qualify as our local distributor, we will do everything to put you in business.

Men or Women Age No Barrier

Profits Will Amaze You For Modest Investment

POSTAGE STAMPS INC. 300 InterstatB North N.W. Atlanta, GA 30339 Phone: 432-4439

There Is An Art To Making Money

Arts & Crafts & Home Decor

Dan Lazar/ Personnel Director f Be-Lo Markets/ Inc.

I 4603 Cape Henry Avenue i Norfolk/ Va. 23513

ACCENT

LTD.

SHOP/

PAC, INC., the nation's most progressive supplier, now opening stores throughout this area. Total training, no experience required. Investment of $10,000 to $15,000. Partial financing available If qualified. Call collect:

919-996-3251

Or Write Including Phone Number;

PAC, INC.

Commercial Training Division 213 Oakhurst Street Kernersvllle,NC 27284

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE A CANOPY

Tom'$ Restaurant

Call: 754-1012 or 756-0159 for information!

BRINKLEY MOORE

Salesman of the Month for April

Harry Hastings/ President of Hastings Ford, is pleased to announce Brinkley Moore as winner of our Salesman of the Month Award for the month of April for his outstanding sales performance in April.

The Little Profit Dealer

HASTINGS FORD

East 10th Street Extension

eiM LEON IHATFn OOLN'SK MW. tNC. 'SM-LSCA. INC.

758-0114

SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICI

for septic tank installation and dit| ching. Call 744-6870 Ayden, N. C.

MILL'S PAINTING AND

Wallpapering Interior 8, Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.

Spring Is Here!

So are the termites and other pest. Be ahead of them, have your home inspected and taken care of now. For free Inspection and estimates Call

N.E. MOORE PEST CONTROL CO. Greenville, NC 27834 752-6440

REMODELING, ADDITIONS,

roofing. Call 752-0290.

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.

Call: 746-4598

IS YOUR ATTIC A fire hazard. For cleaning service call Attic Clean Up, 752 7939.

REAL ESTATE

DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest Investment call Fleming 8, Associates for expert advice when buying or selling Real Estate. 756-6234.

for better buys In

realesl^te CALLORSEtf

E. H. Williford

Lilt Your PropMTy WHh <f 313 CafbneM PL 8-3911. H<M PL a. 4409

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

FOR BUYING, SELLING, Rentals ^t with D.D. Garreft Insurance dency. 606 Alberrfarle Ave., Greenville, N. C. 27834, 752-4476 or 752-7756 nights.

4 ACRES OF LAND suitable tor nice home building sites. Located on Farmville Hwy. $24,000. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency. 752-1737.

NEW TRAILER PARK, nbw leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool. Colonial Park Irit, Earl Rayfield Mgr., 758^13.

Farms For Lease

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

1619 LONGWOOD DR., Elmhurst, 3 bedrooms, living dining com blnation, large family room, air condition, surrounded by schools. S24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 7522615.

BY OWNER, NEW brick, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of S11S monthly. Call 756-0148.

HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area. ST9,S00. Better Homes & Realty, 752-6457 , 756-2957.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE on shady park also two bedroom rental unit. Wall wall carpet, fireplice, formal dining, refrigerator freezer, double oven range, window unit, new heating system. Call 758 4881 weekends and evenings.

501 NEW CIRCLE, Ayden. A real buy. Three bedrooms, den, garage, fenced In yard, air condition. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE ON North Pitt Street. 758-4378.

EASTWOOD: Brick 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, family room with fireplace, central air, fenced back yard and enclosed garage suitable for recreation room. S33,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency. 752 1737.

BY OWNER. In Ayden, 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, living room, large kitchen, and dinette, garage, central air conditioning, large lot suitable for garden area in rear. Just painted inside 8. out. Call 746-3012 after 5.30 p.m.

ARE YOU HOUSE HUNTING? Owner wishes to sell 6 percent loan assumption. Call 756-6475 after 5 p.m. or 756-4443 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

BY OWNER NEAR Candlewick Inn 3 bedrooms, 1'j baths fireplace lots of wallpaper and panelling, paved drive, gagage, tall pines on '2 acre lot. 123,000. 752 4457.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

1406 POLK AVENUE 3 bedrooms, living-dining room, T/j baths, carport, fenced backyard. Ready for occupancy around June 15. Estate Realty 752-5058, Wilma Garris 752 7033, or Dorlis or Jarvis Mills 752-3647.

THREE BEDROOM brick home with carport and nice lawn. Loan can be assumed for $4,500. Very reasonable payments and interest-rate. Estate Realty, 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647, Wilma Garris 752-7033.

BY OWNER. Eastwood, Prince Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, carport, central air, shag carpet $33,900. 752 3574.

305 PARIS AVENUE, 3 bedroom home with dining r^m, 1 bath, storage building in back. $13,000 FHA or VA, Estate Realty 752 5058, Wilma Garris 752-7033, or Dorlis or Jarvis Mills 752 3647.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SINGER FURNITURE CU

Chocowlnity, N.C.

Needs Male Help For Furniture Production Experience Not Necessary Will Train On Job

S2,300 WILL MOVE YOU Into this all brick home. Three good size bedrooms, IV2 baths, Very nice rear yard with fruit and shade trees, completely fenced. All hardwood floors have been refinished and the painters are working on the inside and outside for you 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Paid Vacation Six Paid Holidays Excellent Company Benefits Opportunity For Fast Advancement

For Personal Interview Contact:

Mrs. Louise Sheppard, Personnel Director at Employment Office Mill Road, Chocowlnity, NC Between 7:00 AM and 4:00 PM

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Strawberries

For Sale

Pick your own or already

picked!!

Littles Nurseiy

264 W.

756-3626

TARHEEL TOYOTA

DATSUN TOPS EPA TESTS FOR GAS MILEAGE

The Datsun 1200 with 4 speed manual transmission has won FIRST PLACE in the U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY'S testing of fuel economy for 1973 cars.

DATSUN AVERAGED 28.7 MILES PER GALLON

Greenville's Only Complete Used Car Center

GREMLIN Manual transmission, 18.0 MPG. VEGA Manual transmission, 21.5 MPG. PINTO Manual transmission, 21.4 MPG. FIAT Manual "a-'smission, 18-24 MPG.

MAZDA RX : Manual transmission,13.5 MPG.

TOYOTA

COROLLA, Manual transmission, 20.8 MPG.

VOLKSWAGEN

BEETLE, Manual transmission 23.6 MPG.

Select from over 100 Now & Used Cars. NOW in Stock.

Listed below are only a few of their great buys!

1971 MG Midget 1971 Mach I Mustang

2 door, convertible, radio, heater, 4-speed transmission, bucket seats.

M795

2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, all-vinyl interior.

*2795

1970 Oldsmobile Cutlass

2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-B engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, console, factory tape deck.

2495

1970 Buick GS

2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, bucket seats, whitewalls.

1968 Mustang 1971 Ford Torino GT

2 door hardtop, radio, heater,

3 speed transmission, V-8 engine, all-vinyl interior, bucket seats.

*2695

1195

2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, all-vinyl interior.

*2495

1971 Caniaro

1970 Chevelle Malibu

1970 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door hardtop, radio, heater, 3-speed transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes.

2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air, all-vinyl interior, tinted glass. '

2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, all-vinyl interior, tinted glass, tilt steering, AM-FM.

*2595

*2195

3195

DATSUN SAVES

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

THE BIGGEST & BEST SELECTION OF NEW AND USED

CARS IN GREENVILLE

TARHEEL TOYOTA

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

109 Trade St. 756-3231

BROWN & WOOD INC. SETS ALL NEW HIGH SALES RECORD IN

lANUARY-FEBRUARY-MARCH

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

Plus NC Tax

PONTIAC VENTURA CUSTOM

2 DOOR HATCH BACK COUPE

No. L124840

TintMl Glat All

Powtr Brakes

3 Speed Manual a Power Steering

a E7I X 14 WW RA

Cigar Lighter

Radie AM

Sprint Option

} Barrel! 3S0 Engine ~0uai Exhaust

Rally II Wheels

Dual Horn

Mats-Ploor-Front

Black Carpet

Brown

Wood

PRICE *3147.40

Plus

NCTax

Pontiao

GRAND VILLE 4 DOOR HARDTOP

Tinted Glass

Air Conditioning

Rally II Wheels

AM-FM Radio

Protection Group

Mats-Floors-Front

H78 X 15 WW FG

Rear Seat Speaker

CHECK THE STICKER PRICE

PR1CE*4745.89

Plus NG Tax

PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN

e Custom Belts

Custom Carpets e Mats-Floor-Front

Window Moiding

2 Barren 350 Engine a Steering Wheei c-c

E78 X 14 WW FG

Air Conditioning

Turbo-hydromatic

a Wheei Covers Deiuxe

Rear Seat Speaker

Vinyl Roof

Dual Horns

No. W119987

a AM Radio

Bumper Guards-Front a Tinted Glass All

Mats-Floor-Rear a Bodyside Molding

CHECK THE STICKER PRICE

Remote o-s Mirror

Power Steering

Cigar Lighter

Bumper Strips

Brown Wood Price *3470.66

Plus

NCTax

No. P191654

PONTIAC CATALINA

4 DOOR SEDAN

Tinted Glass All Vinyl Roof Roof Molding Power Steering Power Disc Brakes Window Molding Air Conditioning H78 X 15 WW FG Bumper Strips

Remote Mirror

steering Wheel c-c

Deluxe Wheel Covers

Rear Seat Speaker

Mats-Floor-Front

Bodyside Molding

2 Barrel! 400 Engine

AM-FM Radio

CHECK THE STICKER PRICE

Brown $ a i a^ AC

Wooil Price*41 U6.0dNCTax

These Bargain Prices Include Discounts

Up Ton000.00

Come In ... Drive It ... Be Our Guest

BROWN i WOOD, INC

No. D143751

GRAND VILLE 4-DOOR HARDTOP

PONTIAC-CADILLAGFIAT

WE SERVICE TO SELL AGAIN & AGAIN! I

DICKINSON AVENUE

752-7111

Pontiac Grand Ville 4 Dnor Hardtnp

No. 142918

t Way Power Seats

Powar Door Locks o Power WinOows

o Mats-Floor-Front e Cordova Top o Vision Vanity Mirror o Cruise Control o Till Sttering Whool o Air Conditioning o o-s Mirrors b-c o Cornering Lamps o Protective Orouo

o J7I X IS WW FO o AM-FM Stereo Radio o Lamp Croup o Stripes Accent o M-40 Seat o Tinted Glass All o Deck Lid Control o Mats-Floor-Rear o Dual Exhaust

Rally II Wheels

Custom Trim Group

CHECK THE STICKER PRICE

w?oT PRICE*5682.05

Plus

NCTax

>. *. V. w A. jky. -i

B-lftThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 6, 1973

seu/rfmr/

BttyirmcHTA

House For Sale

BY OWNER. FIVE BEDROOM two

story brick on 3 acre wooded lot, with 80' frontage. 18 minutes to Greenville on 264. 12x40 living dining area with fireplace, oil heat, ducts for central air, city wit^r, garage, vine yard on premises. Contact Bob Graff 946 1131 ext 26, or 946 8785 night.

LOAN ASSUMPTIONIII OAK

MONT. SS,600 and assume this 7 percent VA loan. Lovely three bedroom, two bath brick home with carpeted large den with fireplace, beautiful decor throughout. Drapes, rods and carpet to stay, central air. Lily Richardson Agency. 752AS35.

A.B. WINGATE Builder Total Electric Hoies

Two on Laughinghouse Drive

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. S32,000 and 133,000.

Two on St. Andrews Drive

One 3 bedroom and one 4 bedroom. 2 tile baths, living room, foyer, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, large family room, utility room, two car garage and storage rooms. Fully carpeted, drop in range and dishwasher, also attic storage. Select your own wallpaper, carpet and bathroom tile!! S43,000

A.B. Wingate/ Contractor

Day 758-4546 Night 756-1316 Mobile 752-2253

BY OWNER, NEW brick, 4 bedrooms, 1'j baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $132 month. Call 756 3148.

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LOTS for sale in Lake Glennwood, Country Club Acres and Oakdale. Call 756 5166.

TWO NICE WOODED country lots. Call 752 5696.

Resort Property

BOWEN A MANGUM COTTAGES,

air conditioning, 1 block from Ocean and Amusement Area, Atlantic Beach Reservations: 726 4371.

.PAMLICO RIVER. Crystal Beach. Wooded lots access to beach, boat ramps, lots are priced at $1295 and up. 10 percent down and remaining amount financed by owner. Estate Realty, 752 5058 or 752-7033.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment on Pactolus Hwy. Ideal tor students. 756 2861 or 752 3225.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS; 802 E

3rd Street, one bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, heat air conditioned, and water furnished. Call: 752-6137 days. 756 3465 nights.

FOR FAMILY, 3 bedroom duplex apartment, near college, appliances furnished, no pets. $122.50. Call 758 3961.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART-88ENTS. New Bern Hwy. Just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apart ments. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.

Apartment For Rent

READY NOW!

Eas+bpook

Apartments

APARTMENT SPECIAL. Two

bedroom unfurnished $75 for first month rent, Completely furnished $100 first month rent. Country Club Apartments. Offer expires June 26, 1973. Call 756 5234.

3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.

STADIUM APARTMENTS. (Ex

cellent location) adjoins campus ECU, 904 E. 14th. St., modern, central heat and air conditioning, furnished, $115 per month. Call 752 5700 or 756-4671.

1 -

APARTMENTS

for people... notsai^s

Stratford Arms Apts,, )9M S. Cliarlts St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious iiving. Modem 1, J and 3 bedroom garden anrtments and 3 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 7S6-4M0.

uauiSMif Piet

m\m

VrtmtiUt I

J 0<ai waneae'

tm* Cnariet limtf

Tese (gi||

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"A New Direction For Finer Living''

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY FURNITURE AVAILABLE

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all tha now amtnltias including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool Tennis

Clubhouse

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30

Pet Leases Available

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

JOt Eastbrook DriveOff Oreenvillo Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) |uit south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Easibpook

Rent includes Utilities

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

ONE 3 ROOM furnished apartment, available for June, July and August. Living room, dining & kitchen combination and bedroom. Also one 3 bedroom unfurnished apartment with living room, dining area and kitchen. Permanent occupancy. Cali 752-6233.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

0 2 - Bedrooms,

Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel: 756-4151

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. $100. 752-3804.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Person with some mechanical or machinist experience. TJIjose interested In a permanent position only need pply. This can be an excellent opportunity for the right person.

Call: 758-1131

ask lor Mr. Austin

LTIMATE

IN APARIMENT IIVING

1, 2, 'and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only 5|blocks'from East'Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 753-4225 , Featuring y

V Kitchen Appliances y

classified DISPLAY

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Estimates

Call: 752-0400

Apartment For Rent

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX un

furnished, married couple. No pets. $100,305 Jarvis St. Also two bedroom furnished apartment, 704 E. 3rd St., S92. 752-4717.

Office Space For Rent

BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960

sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rdoms. Available April 1. Call 758-2300 between 9-5 p.m.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-612

House For Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, 3 blocks off campus. Married couple preferred. 758-0605, 758-2525.

COTTAGE, YEAR ROUND

Home or investment property, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den, 1 bath, 2 large screened in porches. Located on Pungo Creek near Belhaven. $12,000. Call Greenville 752 2417.

115 S. WOOOLAWN, 3 bedrooms, central air 8. heat, stove 8, refrigerator, married couples only. $160 month. 7563119.

NICE FOUR BEDROOM house in Pinetops, central heat and air, many extras, Available now. Day 827-4125, night 827-5815.

Office

Space Fjgr

Rent

OFFICE SPACE: 1000 square feet, divided into four off ices, plus storage and entrance, carpet, luminous ceihng, smartly decorated, located in Whitley Building, West 14th Street. Call 752-7131.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two

suites, 500 8i 1100 sq. ft.. Reasonable rates, all services and parking included. Bowen Building, 212 W, Srn St. Next to Wachovia. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

The Fr,iminq Shop"

ERNEST& KNOTT GLASS CO.

Corner of Dickinson And Clork 752 2133

Room For Rent

ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, : 52-0128 ask for Tony.

ROOMS AND EFFICIENCIES daily, weekly, monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

USED DUNCAN PHYFE Style sofa, in any condition. Call 7560071 after 6 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Crawfords

Strawberries

Ready for Picking I

756-5651

Wonted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306, Phonre no. 826-4121 or 82 64122, Scotland Neck.

RURAL FARM and wood land property. Reply to Robert Benton 8i Associates, P. O. Box 3042, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special Price on' 4 h.p. AMF Garden Tillers

Hendrix-Banibill

CompaDY

Mimosa Mobiie Homes

*Wver Road Washington, NC

Featuring: B0AN2A-NASHUA-CHAMPI0N Mobile Hones

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

Sailors Have

More Fun

Sun Fish, Hobie Cat Clark, O'Day anci Helms 25' Sailboat from

Stan's Sports Center

Marine Divis'on Inc. 1025 E var's Street Greenville, NC 758 3613

Stmlents-iif my iilill

Kim

OtneratlDii

Join the now generation and latch onto a super earning opportunity as an Avon Representativo. The exciting world of cosmetics and the number one company in its field. Call Mrs. Oglesby at 758-2444 and get ready to earn.

6183A

1971 Plymouth Satellite

2 door hardtop, radio, hoatar, automatic frantmlition, V-8 angina, powar staarlng, powar brakM, factory air, whitewalls, silver gray metallic. Mack vMyl roof, mag wheals, a sharp car at tha right prical

unu PIKITS

MONDtY

SPECMIS

Drivg Out Tonight And Look Thom Over!

*2493

8 Demonstrators and Executive Cars

1 Mustang Mach I 2 Torinos 4 LTDs t LTD Squirt Wagon

The Little Profit' Dealer

1378A

1971 Pinto

Radio, haatir, 4 spttd transmission, factory air, all vinyl Interior, bucket seats, whitawalls, dark gretn matallic 2000 angina.

*1595

3133

1973 Ford Gaiaxie 500

4 door, radio, htattr, automatic transmission, V-8 tngino, powtr staarlng, power brakes, factory air, tintad glass, whitawalls, medium blua metallic. Was $3795.

*3699

Open Wtk Nights 'Tii 9:00 PM Saturdays 'Til :00 PM.

Iliii Miuraoys iii a:uo riw.

iSTINtS FOOD

10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114ATTENT

ONMAKE MAY YOUR MERCURY MONTHWhy Pay More When Mercury Offers You More For Your Money?

You Can Buy A Full Size Mercury For The Same Price Of A Chevrolet or Ford!

MONTEREY 4 DOORMONTEREYS1973 Monterey

4 door, AM radio, automatic, 400 V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, all vinyl beige interior, tinted glass, Landau top, radial whitewalls, fender skirts and more. Dark green, green vinyl roof. Stock No. 3265.

ALSO IN STOCK COMPLETE LINE OF MERCURY 2 DOORS

MARQUIS 4 DQQR

MAROUIS1973 Monterey

4 door, AM radio, automatic, 351 V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, Landau top, radial whitewalls, fender skirts and more. Copper, beige vinyl roof. Stock No. 3226.

1973 Marquis

4 door, AM radio, automatic, 429 V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, tinted glass, radial whitewalls, fender skirts and more. Medium blue, blue vinyl roof. Stock No. 3236.

1973 Monterey

4 door, AM radio, automatic, 400 V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, Landau top, radial whitewalls, fender skirts, and more. Bronze, bronze vinyl roof. Stock No. 3234.

ED WALDROP CLIFF FRELKE BUD BECK

SEE THE TEXAS TOPPERS

ROD MOORE JOHN WHARTON VAN JOHNSON

JIM COLEMAN BILLY BRILEY GEORGE SALEEBY

Sales and Service Co logetlier al TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY

SMITH-WAIDROP MOTORS

Dickinson Avenue

Dealer No. 2634

756-4267t1973 Marquis

4 door, AM radio, automatic, 429 V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, tinted glass, Landau top, radial whitewalls. Stock No. 3273.

1973 Marquis Brougham

4 door, AM-FM Stereo radio, automatic, 429 V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, automatic factory air temperature control, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, Landau top, radial whitewalls, speed control, split seats and more. Demonstrator, 2,000 miles. Special Savings. Stock No. 3034.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. May 6. 1W3B-II

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Did 752-6166

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR reOPLE, PLACES 4 THINGS

Call: Becky Ext. 20

,WANT^ ' ADS ^

A WORLD OF RESULTS^

Call: Jane Ext. 29The Real Estate Corner

GET AAORE WITH LES

WE NEED HOUSES. FARMS AND WOODSLAND TO SfLL.

HAVE BUYERS.

2206 Charles Street li Drexelbrook

Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room,dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, playroom with fireplace, central air.

Price

*39.900 fireenville Boulevard

and 14th Street

Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining room, kitchen-den, screened porch, utility room, 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 North Woodiawn

Three bedrooms, two baths. Price

*25,000

tot 727

Dickinson Avenue (Next to Gbodyear Tire & Rubber Co.) 7S* frontage 21,204 square feet. Price

FOR SALE

Nice corner iot, walking distance school and downtown. (Save on Gasi) Neat one story frame house, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms, bath. Enclosed front porch and attic storage. Good condition inside and out. Today's bargain at only $13,000.

FOR RENT

Two offices approxihiatety 1,000 square feet, central downtown location-321 South Green Street. Lobby, hall, one rest room. Heat, air conditioning and electricity furnished. Parking in the rear. Available now for $180.00 per month.

Store Building in Winterviiie across from the Bank of Winterviiie. Approximately 1870 square feet. Good location for business.

Call Us Today For Appointment

Let Us List Your Property For Quick Sale-Memberof Multiple Listing Service.

J.L. Harris & Sons Realtors

PROPERTY

MANAGEMENT

REPAIRS-PAINTING

i*4 West icth Street 7$*-471l Jeen Perkins Broker-7$J-*3 Member MLS

9 9SX.-X

If You Are Moving. . .

get your free copy of "HOMES FOR LIVING" in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY REALTOR 752-7807

^00 W. 1st St. M Lawyer's ^ Building s

rrj-vsr:

WE THROW THE BOOK AT'EM

HOMES FOR LIVING" is the neme of our book. An iilustreted monthiy guide or homebuyers distributed free to femilies moving horo from out of town.. to personnel menegers in industry.. .to locel stores end resteurents for displey.

to pooplo stopping in our office. . .end via direct mail to hundreds. We throw this book at ell of them, and many throw back oHers to buy. If you'vo got a home to sell, call JEANNETTE COX today, we get your buyer and your prict.

EANNETTE COX AGENCY realtor

752-7807

400 W. 1st St. Lawyer's Building

*22,500

4)6 Greenview Drive

TWo bedroom, screened porch, carport, storage in back, fenced in back yard.

Price

10,500

Restaurant For Sale

lis 264 Just East of Farmviiic. die story brick buiiding containing 4,378 square feet, 500 fet of road frontage.

Price

: *90,000

: $20,000 cash and terms

Member MLS

"LES"

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE

and

INSURANCE AGENCY

Office 752-2715 Home 755-1179

General Insurance & Realty

314 Evans Street

A.B. Stallworth Office 758-1183

Member MLS

Shelby Harris 756-5915 Pat White 758-4881

Don Southerland 752-2385

Ed HIce 758-1722

QQ NEED SOME LAND?

3 acres of land on Washington Hwy. over 400' road frontage and only 5 miles from town $11,000.00

Two 30 acre tracts of cut over woodsland; only 41/2 miles from Greenville; over 500' of road frontage on each tract.

52 acres of woodsland with 600' of paved road frontage. Good site for mobile home park or subdividing into smaller tracts. $33,800.00

Approximately Ideal location for

tiful woodsland. country. $6700.00

GENEP INSURANCE & REALTY

314 Evans Street

A.B. Stallworth OHIce 758-1183

Pat White 758-4881

Don Southerland 752-2385

Member MLS

Shelby Harris 756-5916

Ed Hice 758-1722

QQ mu neeq a house?

CANDLEWICK ESTATES IS NDT THAT FAR AWAY. . .when you have a beautiful home to go to. This 2 story house has 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths with ceramic tile, formal living room & dining room with stained harcfwood floors, large kitchen with everything and big den with sculptured carpet. This house is on a corner lot with lots of pines.

NEW LISTING.. .This house is perfect for you first home buyers. 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and a den, living and dining room, eat-in kitchen with stove and refrigerator; separate garage with recreation or party room. Most see to appreciate. $23,700.00

103 N. JARVIS ST.. .Cute yellow frame house with 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, utility room, all this for $12,500.00. We will even pay the closing

ENJDY PEACE AND **** country, 3 bedrooms with

all the necessities, plus a lotTnlWeWWk show you this one. $37,500.00

I'M YOUR AFTER-THE-HONEYMOON HELPER!

I'm O. Howie Hustles, the budget smoothing The Daily Reflector Classified Adi I help young couples fill empty houses or apartments faster with my great household values. I put you in touch with cash buyers for your duplicate wedding gifts too. Just dial 752-6166. One of my cheerful Ad girls is waiting to help you today!

MAym 10 DIE"":

GREENVllE, R.C. AREA?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area. ,1

THE LOUIS CLARK AfiENGY, MC., REALTORS

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, NC 752-4173

Mimbertof lntr-Citv Rklocation Strvict and Mulfipft Listing Sarvlct

R. R. HAU & CO.

Builders Real Estate Rentals

Greenville, NC

House For Sale

Two bedroom, I'/i bath, living room, dining room, large kitchen and den combination.

$21,900

Lot For Sale

Belvoir-IOOxSO landscaped, set up for trailer, welLseptic tank, service pole, 12x12 concrete block storage.

$2,200

Call: R. R.Hall 756-3491 Oscar L. Hall 756-7571

ARE YOU NOW RENTING? HERE IS WHAT YOU ARE GIVING YOUR LANDLORD I

Paying $100. per month? In 20 years $24,000!

Paying $175 per month? in 20 years $40,0001

Paying $125 per month? In 20 years $30,0001

Paying $200 per month? In 20 years $48,000!

Paying $150 per month? In 20 years $36,000!

Paying $225 per month? In 20 years $60,000!

Paying $300 per month? In 20 years $72,000!

Pat Thomas

All interest and property taxes are income tax deductible. Property ownership gives you a hedge against inflation. . .BUY YOUR HOME NOW!

lET US HELP YOU FIND A HOUSE TO PUT YOUR HOME IN

5 Houses in Oakdale 5 Houses in Country Club Acres 8 Houses in Lake Glenwood 2 Houses in Cherry Oaks

THOMAS REALTY CO., INC

Member MLS

$19,500 to $24,000 $33,500 to $38,500 $33,500 to $38,500 $35,000 each

3103 Memorial Drive

756-5166

COX

BUYING!!

MOVING!!

Cali us for a free "Homes for Living" magazine showing homes, prices, details of homes in city you are moving to.

Write or call for your FREE copy of our "Homes for Living" magazine with pictures of our homes, details, and pictures.

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 yearold, 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. $36,500.

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 outs enjoyable. $35,500.

FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE VERY BEST .

Elegant and luxurious living in this beautiful home on the golf course. 3500 feat 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 aHord 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 $26,500.

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 flreplace, oversized bedrooms, dressing room, two car garaga and a big lot. Reduced to $35,000.

Thank You For Calling Us!

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY REALTOR

Office 752-7807

Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home 756 2521 Car 752-2247

Jack Duffus, Associate Home 752 2321

Thomas Gallery of Homes

Presents ...

CHERRY OAKS - Ntw Fr*ncti Styled) bedroom, 2 beth home with foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitcbofl with eat-in area, lemily room with fireplace, double garage, central air, beautiful carpets, reduced for quick sale by builder. S20M down will handle.

CHERRY OAKS-News dining room, family room area, central air, carpet, down will handlo.

yer, 2 full baths, living room, :h cvtrlooking beautiful wooded ei tor quick sale-by builder. S2000

COUNTRY CLUB ACRES - Just completed traditional styled ranch adjoining golf course overlooking boautiful lake, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, formal dmmg room, kitchen, broakfast room, largo family room with fireplace, central air, carpet and double garage. A beautiful area to live with swimming and golf at your door steps. Don't miss this one. S30M down will handto.

OAKDALE - New 4 bedroom, 1'/ baths, large living room, kitchen, family room combination, garage on corner lot, loan assumption possible. S22,SOO.

BRENTWOOD - A pampe bination room. Has) bedro, with fireplace and bookshel the best buy in Greenville iXiOO

with large living dining com-breakfest area, family room ige^om, fenced backyard. This is

COUNTRY CLUB ACRES -Just completed traditional) beuroom, foyer, 2 tth hon, living room, dining room, largo family room with fireplace, central air, carpet, garage, reduced for quick sale by builder. $2000 down will handle.

OAKDALE 3 bedroom, loan assumption pessibie.'

SOtD

kitchon, dining area, garagt.

CHERRY OAKS - New Colonial, 4 bodroom, 2 bath home, living room, dining room, kitchen eat in area, large family room with fireplace and exposed beem ceiling, central air, carpets, double garage, beeutiful home for large family, reduced tor quick sole by buildtr. $2000 down will handle.

10 New Horneo Under Conotruction- Lake Glennwood $33,500-S38,S00 18 New Homes Under Construction - Oakdale - S30,000 - $25,000 5 New Homes Under Construction - Country Club Acres - $35,000 $45,000

THOMAS REALTY CO.

Call; 756-5166 Member MLS

WHITE BRICK Near ECU, charming one and one half story home with lovely carpeted living room and dining room which features built-in corner cupboards, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, panelled den, kitchen, very large screened porch, basement, utility room and storage. Central air. S27,000.

SOMETHING DIFFERENT Unusual design with cedar shake and brick exterior. New. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den with fireplace, completely carpeted, carport, central air. $35,500.

READY AND WAITING

An d design^H^or w^m, family living. Lovely brick home l^^te||^^^ieJ|f th^i^est and most convenient o^nlSrhAlsIt carpeted,

has large kitchen,

panelled den with firepiac^^ tW^Rtms, 2 baths, screened porch, carport. Eastern school district. $33,800.

PRIZE LOCATION And just right for the small family. Large living room with fireplace and formal dining room. Efficiency kitchen, bath, 3 bedrooms or two bedrooms and den panelled, screened porch. Great location in established neighborhood. $23,500.

LUXURIOUS RANCH in Drexelbrook. The quality is evident in this lovely brick home. Four large bedrooms, 2 full baths, entrance foyer, carpeted living room and dining room, an enormous den with fireplace and built in opens onto screened porch. The spacious kitchen features Kitchen-Aid dishwasher, double pantry and eating area. Exceptional storage space in double garage, central air, well-landscaoed corner lot, within walking distance to all schools. $47,000

NEW CONTEMPORARY in wooded setting. Foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, completely carpeted, cental air. Mid 30's.

MOVING TO THE GREENVILLE AREA?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area!

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC., REALTORS

752-4173

Louis Clark,

Terry Shank,

Linda Ward

Realtor

756 2912

756 3108

756 5273

ViiMBlP

B-lt-The DaUy Reflector. GreeavlUe, N.C.Sunday. May (. 1173

PLAN YOUR HOME

SPACE, INDIVIDUALITY ACCENTED IN HOME

hoiticulturist)

ORIGINALITY IN EXTERIOR DESIGN AND INTERIOR LAYOUT CHARACTERIZE THE "AYLESBURY."

The

Garden Clinic

Q. Is it safe to eat vegetables that have been grown in soil fertilized with sludge? (G. C., Mount Airy)

A. Yes. under certain conditions. Sludge, the by-product of

mt, can be used in vegetable gardens if it has been heat treated. 9udge that has not beoi heat treated may be used in the garden if it is incorporated in the soil at least six months before the vegetaMes are idanted. (A. A. Banadyga. extoosion horticulturist)

Size; 1,185 sq. ft. first floor; 549 sq. ft. second floor;

484 sq. ft. garage.

Over-all dimensions: 61 ft. by 36 ft

UPPER LEVEL

Q. My iris did poorly last year. On digging the roots last fall, I noted areas chewed out as if by a mouse or grub. What may have caused the damage, and should I take any precautions with the old or new beds this year? (H. Y. Raleigh)

A. The damage was caused by the iris borer. No damage should occur this year if clean roots are put in new beds. The iris borers overwinter as eggs around debris at the base of the plant. Upon hatching early in the "spring, the borers climb the leaves and begin feeding. The holes are quite small at flrst, but

then the borers tunnel down through the leaves and begin feeding on the roots. Treat at the first sign of damage with domethoate (cygon, De-Fend). H. E. Scott, extension etomologist)

Q. Please list some annual flowers that will grow and bloom in heavy _shade. (C. P..

Asheboro)

A. These annuals will endure heavy shade: balsam, calliopsis, flowering tobacco, godetla, lobelia, periwinkle, stock, im-patiens (sultana). (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape

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Program Helps American Image

FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) Texas Christian University has a new degree program which its administrators say will help dispel any Higly American image overseas.

The program offers a major in comparative studies. TCU Professor Dan Heldman says it will teach students patterns of life in foreign countries and their cultures, politics, economics and social structures.

By Gerry Bishop

Layered with exquisite stone and highlighted with diamond light windows, the unique exterior of the Aylesbury is matched by a combination of open space and originality on the inside. A one and one half story home, the Aylesbury design incorporates a distinctive spiral stairway, a triangular terrace, and an extensive kitchen and dining complex.

Entry is at the left side of the home, leaving a front view that calls attention to the exceptional design. Inside, the living room is to your right, and the family room to your left. Because of the undivided living and dining room and the spiral staircase, much of the first floor is open, giving an impression of spaciousness. The living and dining area is, in fact, sizable, spanning the front of the home. The dining room then connects to a breakfast room, which leads to the kitchen, forming a highly functional unit The kitchen sports ample cabinet space and adjoins a laundry room with

built in counter space.

The large family room, to the left of the entry, connects to a triangular terrace via sliding glass doors. One ap-

-CUT HERE -...............

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pealing feature of the family room is that, should you wish to leave the upstairs temporarily unfinished, it would make a lovely master bedroom. The family room houses a long closet and is handy to a full compart-mented bath. Also included on this level are a coat closet and linen closet.

BUCKS aECTRIC

PtHi 7S2-4R7

Three spacious, well-closeted bedrooms comprise the second level and another full bath is provided. A large double garage with room for storage is also included in the Aylesbury.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. Our dining room floor was finished with shellac a couple of years ago. Recently, when we had guests, someone spilled alcohol on the floor. We didnt discover it until later and didnt do anything about it because we believed it would not stain. We were misinformed by a neighbor who said anything with alcohol in it doesnt stain.

Anyway, there is now an ugly stain on the floor in a small area. Is it possible to get rid of the stain without redoing the entire floor?

A. You sure were misinformed. although it is probable that there would have been no stain if the spillage had been wiped instantly. What you can do now is to steel wool the stain lightly, then rub the area with a cloth saturated in denatured alcohol. This will almost certainly eliminate the stain, but it may take off some of the shellac and thus present a conspicuous appearance.

Youll have to do the best you can to refinish the area with a new coat of shellac thinned 50

per cent with denatured alcohol. If it seems all right, let it stay. If it is too glossy more so than the surrounding surface sand it down very lightly. All of this is going to require a careful touch to get a good match, but there isnt much choice.

Q. I am going to paint three rooms in my house soon.

I used paint brushes all my life but tried a roller a couple of years ago. After using it, I left it in a pan of turpentine because I had used an oil paint. When I went back to use it some days later, the turpentine had evaporated and the roller was very hard. How can I avoid that this time?

A. A roller or, for that matter, a paint brush, should be left in a solvent only if you are going to use the painting tool the following day. The solvent will not evaporate in one day, but it surely will evaporate in time. How long it lasts depends on how much solvent there is.

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Pick the product that best meets the requirements of your interior finishing project

AQUA-SATIN Latex Enamel

Ideal latex paint-mate for Vapex Flat Wall Finish. Use the same I or contrasting colors' on woodwork and trim to complement walls done in Vapex. Also suitable lor walls.

VITRALITE Enamel Outstanding durability; unexcelled for doors, trim, paneling, wails. Flows on easily, dries to a smooth tough linish. Eggshell or Dull.

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EFFECTO Enamel Excellent, smooth-leveling fast-drying, durable high floss finish for that bold "wetlook" on walls, furniture, cabinets or trim.

If you don't find just the color you want ask your Pratt A Lambert dtolor. He'll show you many hundreds more on display in his PAL Calibrated Color Center. . .soft colors, warm colort. bold colors, cold colors, colors that ting, colors that swing and colors that singi

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CREENVILLE TV S APPIMNCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES

Dr. Audrey V. DempseyHer Work Here Done, She s Colorado Sound

After 33 years with the East Carolina business education faculty, Professor Audrey V. Dempsey of the East Carolina University School of Technology will retired this May.

When she came to the Greenville campus in 1940 at the invitation of Dr. Elmer Browning, East Carolina was a teachers college with an enrollment of 1,100 students. Three decades of growth have seen the small teachers college become a university with eight professional schools, a college of arts and .sciences, and a campus enrollment of 10,200 students.

Now chairman of the Department of Business Education and Office Administration, Dr. Dempsey has recognized changes in her students with the intervening years as well as changes in the size and

organization of ECU as a uliole.

Students now are much better prepared for college, she says. Whe I first came here, business education was just beginning to be offered by the high schools, so many entering freshmen had no previous skills in the field.

Now students come with the basic skills already mastered from their high school business education programs.

Throughout her teaching career, Dr. Dempsey has been in a position to notice the important developments in her field, and in fact has been instrumental in bringing about many of these developments.

She founded ECUs chapter of Pi Omega Pi honor society in business education soon after .joining the faculty here, and has been a sponsor ever since. ECUs Beta Kappa chapter has always been in

the top ten chapters in the nation, and in recent years has often been number le among the 135 campus chapters throu^out the UJ5.

Dr. Dempsey is also active in professional circles. Sie has published articles in three major business education journals, and her Transcription Home WORKbook, a shorthand manual, has been through two editions in the last 12

years

Because of her outstanding contributions to business education, she is cited in Whos Who in American Education, Whos Who of American Women and in six other directories.

In addition to her undergraduate and graduate degrees from the University of Northern Colorado, Dr. Dempsey has a diploma from Gregg College in Chicago, where she studied shorthand with John Robert Gregg,

originator of the modem Gregg system of shorthand.

And while maintaining a full-time position on the ECU faculty, she has been visiting lecturer at colleges in Washington and Kansas.

Her achievements have frequently been recognized with honors from professional organizations and student groups. In 1961 the natimial yearbook of Pi Omega Pi was dedicated to her as a living symbol of the ideals of the society. Last year she was her alma maters Outstanding Woman Educator among the honored alumni.

Audrey Virginia Dempsey was bora in Greeley, Colo, the daughter of Pennsylvanians. Greeley, a city wiUi a current population of about 40,000. was founded by the agricultural editor of Horace Greeleys New York Tribune and began as a colony of Easterners who literally followed Greeleys famous exhortation to Go West.

Though higher education for women was uncommon in her youth, she and her two sisters, as well as her brother, attended college.

Our father particularly encouraged us to pursue higher education. she recalls. He gave us all the support we needed.

Despite the demands of her profession. Dr. Dempsey has keen interests outside the classroom. She has traveled extensively through North America, visiting Canada, Mexico, and every state in the Union except Alaska, Hawaii and some of the New England states. Her plans for

retirement include tours through the countries of Europe.

Traveling has provided various opportunities for adding to her notable collection of butterfly brooches. The collection began when she acquired an heirloom butterfly pin set with garnets which had belonged to her mother.

This pin, and a gift brooch with real butterfly wings encased in silver, are the featured items in her collection of more than a hundred brooches.

But her real love, besides teaching, is needlework.

Dr. Dempsey is an expert in crewel emtooidery and needlepoint, and estimates that she sprat about 4,400 hours embroidering enough crewel work to upholster two Queen Anne wing chairs, a four-panel folding screen and several long draperies.

One of her sisters, an advertising journalist in Colorado, worked out the designs and she did the sewing. Her other accomplishments in needlecraft include a number of cross-stitch samplers and some needlepoint chair seat covers.

My interest in needlework began at five years of age. when I did cross-stitch embroidery on checked gingham, she noted. I have really been doing needlework since I knew which end of the needle the thread goes through.

Skill is not the only requirement for success in this kind of work; you need plenty of patience. You have

Text By Franceine Perry

to be aide to work for several hotvs and regard a few squ<e inches of completed embroidery as an accomplishment.

Her grasp of the finer points of needlecraft is in some measure due to a correspondence study from 'the Nantucket School of needlery. She is also a member of the North Carolina Embroiderers. Guild.

Her major pieces of embroidery are at her family home back in Colorado, where ^e plans to reside upon retirement.

Reminiscing about her first years in" Greenville, Dr. Dempsey recalls that during World War II, East Carolina had only 40 male students.

Social life hinged on the influx of soldiers from the nearby camps. We had campus dances on Friday and Saturday nights, which drew numbers of the GIs stationed in eastern North Carolina.

Wartime rationing did not greatly affect the food served in the campus dining hall, but gasoline rationing caused our students to stay on campus when they otherwise would have gone home for weekend or holiday visits. So the students made their own leisure recreation here.

Campus activity during the 40s included a good deal of war work, she remembers. Both students and faculty members rolled bandages for the Red Cross in the basement of Old Austin Building.

Dr. Dempsey attributes much of East Carolinas present diversity to the rapid admission of male veterans after the war. To meet the educational needs of a varied student body, more degree programs were added to the available curriculum.

Business education at ECU has undergone great developments. From a program of courses in typing, shorthand, accounting and

some work with business machines, the curriculum now includes data processing, advanced dictation. office practice laboratory work, and courses in the operation of highly complex electronic machines.

Dr. Dempseys students have become teachers and office professionals. A number of them have taken

CPS

and passed the qualifying examinations for the title Certified Public Secretary, which is foh secretaries what the title CPA is for accountants.

Since she has served on the Institute for Certifying Secretaries, Dr. Dempsey can personally vouch for the

high standard of requirements The philosophy of office practice has become more complex along with the machines we use, she said. 1 trjr^to motivate my students to achieve more.

My belief is that students will do what they are expected to do. If the standards are high enough, an in-. structor can accomplish anything I once heard Dr. Jenkins, (Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins' tell a faculty confetj^nce that all students are teachable; it is up to you, the instructor, to make thei^arn^ This is the challenge that those of us who teach college students must trv to accept.

CHAIR UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES. . .shown here are linen embroidered by Dr. Dempsey. The crewel design was worked out by her sister. (Photo Rephotographed by Marianne Baines)

Photos By

Marianne Baines

DR. AUDREY DEMPSEY. . .is

chairman of the ECU Department of Business Education and Office Ad

ministration she was instrumental in developing. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

With The Women

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. May 6. 1973C-1

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

P-VAC is a special project within the Greenville City Schools designed to turn disinterested students on to learning, says Mrs. Ann Harrison, who directs the program.

Sixty-four Aycock Junior High School were selected each semester this year to participate in the Pre-Vocational Adjustment Center, which includes many hands-on projects than the ordinary junior high school curriculum, plus incentive-teaching in related academic,

Turning Dn To Learning Is P-VACs Purpose

LTYER and vocational fields. work he is doing during any behavioral changes. outside speakers, and other the Aycock Learning Center, students both in skills and and the spier

affWriter Thirty-two each morning particular period. The special interest activities. which screens for the attitudes. . vehadfron

pecial project and 32 each afternoon leave student is given a certain Job-Related . program. We entered these ..we must have this

and vocational fields.

Thirty-two each morning and 32 each afternoon leave their regular classes at Aycock School and are bussed to the P-VAC class area at Third Street School.

Each student is given a computer card. As he goes through the class routine, he is given scores on each phase of his response to the program. Good behavior on the bus rates so many points, as does being in his place and ready to work when the class begins.

All academic work is related to the hands-on

work he is doing during any particular period. The student is given a certain length of time to his work, whether its in language arts or mathematics or whatever field, and he gains so many points for doing it well. Bonus points may be earned by doing extra projects after the regular work is completed.

Points for each student are computed each day at the East Carolina University Computer Center. Thus, teachers have an accurate up-to-date record, not only of the academic progress of each student, but also of his

Job-Related

The curriculum is occupationally oriented. We have 16 occupational clusters during the semester, Mrs. Harrison said. Thus, along with the academic knowledge needed in a certain area, we hope to give the students some of the skills needed for the jobs to acquaint them with the duties involved, as well as with the opportunities in the community in each'

field.

More Freedom There is much more freedom in this program than there is in the regular classroom, she said. The child has to show that he can be responsible. Achievement has to be earned. There is no passing along with the class, because everything is done on an individual basis. We dont suspend anybody. We use no physical punishment, though we do use isolation at times.

the Aycock Learning Center, which screens for the program. We entered these volunteers names along with names given us by teachers and now are developing next years list, Miss Bennett said. We do all the pre- and post-testing on the project here at the Learning Center The post-testing is just beginning and will be used to measure the progress of the

students both in skills and .attitudes.

We must have this measurement of progress because the program is being federally funded for three years as an innovative and experimental project, Mrs. Harrison said We feel encouraged about its ultimate success, though, because we can see the improvement in our students

and the splendid support we have had from the Greenville community and from various departments at East Carolina University and other agencies,

Our goal now is to try to develop some part-time jobs for these students, so they can benefit themselves and their families, as well as see tangible results of their learning here. she said.

field,

tools.

For example, recently we studied consumer homemaking and construction. We studied costs and words related to this learned to identify learned about measuring, and visited a mobile home lot and the Industrial Arts Department of East Carolina University. A.B. Whitley came and showed us a film on house painting, and we shampooed rugs, made pillows and picture frames, and studied the basic rules of furniture

Our point system is the reason we dont need too much negative reinforcement. The points really mean something. At our class store, each point is worth five cents. Now admittedly, our prices are greatly inflated, out the students can use their points to purchase refreshments, grooming items, jewelry, and knitting, crochet, and macrame supplies.

selection.

!A CRYSTAL RADIO.. .was made by Willie Little, Gloria Cooper, and Doris Tyson, under the supervision of their

teacher, Earl Gardner (second from right).

Each student was asked to research one particular job within the homemaking and home construction cluster that he or she found appealing.

Every Wednesday is reserved for field trips.

Also, we foster competition by dividing the groups into teams and having them vie for the most overall points each week.

Ask To Join Students in this years program were referred mostly by teachers, but as many as 59 students asked themselves to be in next years pn^am, according to Miss Ann Bennett, director of

BETTER US OF THE PHONE DIRECTORY. . .is learned during a communications study unit. Mrs.

Harrison assists Diane Hammond, Noreen Waller, and Phyllis Clemons.

taUi

C-ir-Tht DUy Reflector. GreenvUIe, N.C.-Sunday, May 6. 1973

Engagements Announed

Sheppard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ray Sheppard, Rt. 3, Washington, a son. Erica Danrrell, on A[il 27, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vandiford

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vandiford Jr., Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, Lawrence III, on May 2,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wheel Chair ^

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WN-S)At 84, Virginie Lamont has bought herself a dieel-cfaair^to use on daily shopping ex-cursKms. I can walk as well as you can, she achnitted, but Im lonely. A lady in a wheel chair gets a lot of attention from strange men who ofa* to push.

her whrever she suggests.

CHICKEN PASTRY DOUGH

BY SPECIALORDER PHONE 7S2-S2S1

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Ellison

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James F. Ellison, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, James Frank Jr., on April 28, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cobb

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Cobb Jr., 205 Allendale Dr., a son, Ashley Kinchen, on ^ril 28, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Lee, Rt. 5, Greenville a daughter, Sandy Lynn, on April 29, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DONT FORGET HER!

Dowd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Orren Edwards Dowd, 1740 Beaumont Dr., a son, David Jackson II, on April 29, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MISS ELAINE HARRIS GRIFFIN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Daniel Griffin Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Joseph Wiseman, son of Mrs. Thelma S. Wiseman of Chesapeake, Va. and the late Mr. William Joseph Wiseman Jr. The wedding will take place July 15.

MISS GEORGIA GRIFFIN.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Griffin of Havelock, who announce her engagement to Jim Lammert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lammert of Havelock. The wedding will tke place Aug. 25.

^ McNamara Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. McNamara, Greenville, a daughter, Margaret Michelle, on May 1, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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REMINDER! IT'S TIME TO PLACE YOUR FURS IN STORAGE.

Springtime Recipe For Italian Fritters

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor When its springtime in italy cooks are likely to make yeast fritters that hail from Milan. For grownups the fritters may be served with coffee or muscatel; for youngsters the fritters may be offered with milk or hot chocolate. Sprinkled with powdered sugar and served warm, these fritters have a breadlike texture thats chewy. They remind us of a Georgia specialty called, of all things, Tough Bread!

MILANESE FRITTERS 4 cups unsifted flour l-3rd cup sugar 2 packages active dry yeast 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind

1 cup milk

> 2 cup water

2 eggs, at room temperature 1 teaspoon rum extract Peanut oil

Confectioners sugar In a large mixing bowl thoroughly stir together 1 and 1-3 cups flour, sugar, undiss9lved yeast and grated lemon rind.

In a small saucepan over low heat, heat the milk and water until warm. Gradually add to flour mixture and at medium

speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally, beat for 2 minutes, add eggs, rum extract and ''z cup flour or enough flour to make a thick batter. Beat at high speed, scraping bowl occasionally, for 2 minutes. Stir in enough additional flour to make a stiff batter. Cover and let stand at room temperature for 15 minutes.

meanwhile in a large heavy pot, heat peanut oil (enough for deep-fat frying) to 375 degrees.

Stir batter before using. Drop by heaping tablespoonfuls into hot oil and fry until golden-brown on both sides about 3 minutes. Drain on absorbent paper.

Sprinkle with confectioners sugar and serve warm.

Makes 3 dozen.

400 recipes are given in the illustrated Cecily Browns-tones Associated Press Cookbook available by sending $4.95 (check or money order made payable to The associated Press) to this newspaper in care of AP COOKBOOK, Box G4. Teaneck, N.J. 07666.

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Use Psychology And Arithmetic

we Invited from our side we couldnt all get into the diurdi. This whole thing is making me mj nervous. Please send me some advice before I elope and settle the matter. NERVOUS BRBRE

thru ttieir mail, wall^, purses, and ^ even listens in on their telefdione conversations. [She brags about U.}

Dont say her husband should take a stand. He is afraid to his mouth to her.

It is painful for me to see this possessive and dominating woman emasculate her sons and drive her daughters away from her. Is there anything I can do?

CONCERNED UNCLE

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 8, 1S7JC-3

DEAR NERVOUS: Use a little psychology and suggest that your mother use a little arithm^! How many pe<^ win the church accommodate? The groom's ride is euriOed to half those seats. Naturally, the 'immediate relatives are < the top of the list. Lop off the list at the bottom. Now, wasnt that simple?

DEAR UNa^: If she wont Hsteu to her husband, she wont Usten to you. But do offer your fMendship and understanding to your nieces and ne^ws. They need someone they can trust and respect

dear ABBY; I am beginning to plan my wedding. Mother and I disagree on the list of wedding guests,

Mother says I must ask all my aunts, uncles, and cousins. This includes aU nry PARENTS aunts, uncles, and cousins, too. And all their childr^! I could stumble over most of my parents aunts, unctes, and cousins and not even know them. Why nwst I arit thwn to my wedding?

It is a small church and I have to consider the grooms family. If ttey were to invite as many from their side as

DEAR ABBY: My brother and his wife have six lovely children. The three eldest are young men, all over 21. 1? other three are girls in their teens.

My sister in law reminds me of some kind of insect I have read about. They eat their young.

She is constantly subjecting her children to the third degree. She even demands to know exactly what was said and done when any o hm: adult s^ have been in the company of a female from 14 to 70 years of age. She goes

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Engagements Announced . Men, Again, Entering Nursing Field

By AP NEIWSFEATURES School of Nursing in New York NEW YORK (AP) - Wheni City, the experimental nursing most people think of the stars j program trains such safety per-of the nursing profession they! sonnel for a second career after think of PlOTence Nightingale. ' r^irement.

The American Journal of Care Practitionofl was sug* Nursing receny featured an gested as a new Ue for nurses article suggesting that the new and School <rf Health Care image erf the profession would Practice was the name sug-require a name change. Health gested for schools of nursing.

MISS KATHRYN ELAINE BRILEY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Briley of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Howard Gerald Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Heath of Rt. 1, Tarboro. The wedding will take place Aug. 29.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

The observance of Womens Awareness Week will begin Monday at East Carolina University and will be highlighted by several events.

The four days of WAW is being sponsored by the Womens Residence Council in conjunction with Panhellenic, Angel Flight, Gamma Sigma Sigma service sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, faculty and staff.

The WAW is not an outgrowth of the Womens Liberation Movement and is in on way political. It is a focus onthe contributions, changing status, education and new horizons for the women of North Carolina and the United States.

A panel discussion by active women in the community, on how and why women become active in community leadership has been set for Monday at 8 p.m. in room 201, Wright Building.

Participants will be Betty Speir, Governors Commission on the Status of Women, Millie McGrath, Greenville city councilwoman, Myra Cain, League of Women Voters, and Fanny Jackson, Meadowbrook Daycare Center director.

Greenville attorneys Deborah Henderson and Nelson Crisp will lead a discussion on the Legal Rights of Women beginning at 2 pm. Tuesday in the Sociology Building Auditorium.

A show of synchronized swimming and water ballet will be given by the Aquanymphs at 8 p.m. at the Memorial Gym pool.

Dr. David Knox will speak Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Biology Building Auditorium on Marriage and Its Alternatives, and for the banquet at 6 p.m.. Dean Diane Del Pizzo of Queens College, Charlotte, will give an address.

The activities will be concluded Thursday at noon with the WAW Wind-Up Rally.

A Greenville student, Debra Ann Stancill, flew to Spain severl days ago with 30 other N.C. Wesleyan College students to partgicipate in a special four-week May Term study project.

The tour climiaxes a year-long classroom study of Western civilization which includes political.

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MISS VIRGINIA JANE DAVENPORT. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Davenport of Morehead City, who announce her engagement to Connally Padrick Branch, son of Mr. and Mrs. B.C. Branch of Garner. The wedding will take place June 30.

literary, economic, religious, artistic and historical examination. This years emphasis was on Latin Europe and culminates the study tour to Spain, Italy, France and Switzerland during May Term.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Stancill, of Rt. 4, Debra is a freshman at Wesleyan. She is a member of the Wesleyan Singers and Chi Beta Phie, science fraternity.

Few recall that during the Crusades of the 11th centiu7, the celebrated knights of the I Middle Ages banded together in military nursing orders to build hospitals to care for the sick and wounded.

Somewhere along the linei they released their foothold and nursing became a womens profession.

But times are again changing. Men see nursing as a new frontier profession. Enrollment in schools of nursing across the country reflect this new attitude. Such schools and professional associations are recruiting men on a massive scale, pointing out veterans benefits for education and scholarship*^ assistance.

In 1953, total male enrollment in nursing schools in Ohio was 18. In 1971, the fall enrollment in just one according to the National Student Nurses Association.

Shortages of nurses in hospitals across the country is one factor in the increase of men in student nursing programs.

Former military medical corpsmen are being hired by hospitals to supplement professional nursing staff and encouraged to continue their training to enter the nursing field.

Many mm in safety professions, such as police and firemen. are studying in evenings. At Hunter CoUege-Bellevue

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Blomquist of North Hollywood, Calif., were the guests of Ruth Ann Blomquist here recently.

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Pilgrimage Plans Are Finalized

The St. Peters Womans Club held its final meeting for the season Wednesday evening.

Final preparations were made by Miss Ada Jones regarding the pilgrimage to the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, Washington, D. C. The bus will leave on Friday,

. May 11, between 5-5:30 p.m.

Mrs. Yvonne Kiernan, president, reminded the members of the annual spring church picnic to be held Sunday, June 3, with a rain date of June 10. All parishioners are to bring a covered dish.

The women signed The Human Life Amendment, a petition in protest of abortion.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lud Sherwood, Mrs. Fanny Flower and Mrs. Jill Valerio. A May flowers theme was carried out in decorations.

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AT REGIONAL CONFERENCE ... for registered nurses held Thursday are, left to right. Rose George, Audrey Booth and Phyllis Nichols.

A regional conference for' the campus of East Carolina registration nurses in North University.

Carolina was held Thursday on The conference was one of

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three held throughout the state and was conducted to explore the NCSNA survey results and to formulate guidelines for future action.

Registered nurses in N.C. participated in a 1971-72 survey conducted by the NCSNA to find out their continuing education needs, interest in formal education problems encountered in obtaining desired education, feelings about their practice and what their professional association should be doing for nursing.

The sessions were planned by Dr. Eloise Lewis and Audrey Booth, co-chairmen of the Operation Input Steering Committee, Rose George, project co-investigator, Mrs. Doris Taylor, president of District Two, Mrs. Betty Pikula, president of District Three, and Phyllis Nichols, president of District 30.

Beginning at 10 a.m., the welcome was given by the host district president, Phyllis Nichols. Topics discussed were What Operation Inpyt Is All About led by Audrey Booth and What Operation Input Told UsAn Overview led by Rose George.

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Split Takes Contest Winnings

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS)Representatives of a travel agency here looked for the happiest family group on Sunday outing, selected a mother and father with two children, and offered them the prize of a weeks vacation on the French Riviera. Im afraid my husband and I cant take the holiday together, apologized winner Audrey Meyerhoff. You see were divorced.

On The

Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

Jerry Conndly, third page; Charlene Vines, fourty page;

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sanday, May t, 1973C-5 Debbie Webb, fifth page; Fred Vultee, seventh page,

Bruce Baker, sixth page; and Jane Adams, eigh page.

Regional Conference Held For Registered Nurses

On the Young Side"

Many students are presently involved with the forthcoming production of Oklahoma and striving for its perfection. The musical will be presented in the Rose High gym next Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights with orchestra, costumes and "scenery. 'Tickets are on sale now.

The Arlington Church group sponsored a youth revival which was held Friday and Saturday nights. Also tonight at 7:30 the Acteens are sponsoring a singspiration. llie public is welcome.

Participating ar Sandra Coward, Pam Singleton, Denette Penny, Patricia Stallings, Donna Hinnant, Eddie Stallings, Bill Penny, Connie Evans, Frankie Evans, Butch Wan, Randy Rouse, Ricky Bake, Deborah Wall,. Tony Alcock, Jim Tripp, Dennis Heame, and Lee Shearin. Leaders of this group are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wall.

Wednesday night, the Visa and Rampant Lines staffs held a banquet at Peppis Pizza Den. Next years positions were announced, awards presented, and skits given.

Jamie Jacobs and Stevi Mitchell, editors of this years Visa, turned their positions over to Annis Paschal, editor-in-chied, and Cindy Allen and Sheryl Buck, assistant editors. Sherly Buck turned her position of business manager over to Jenny Dempsey and Joanne Durham. Dorothy Fomville, Sally Singleton, and Jay Chenier inherited ads from Joanne Durham, Collette Clemons, Jenny Dempsey, and Cathy Cunningham. Photographers Den James and Lee I^lley hand over the darkroom to Sturgis Payne, Dean James, arid Eddie Conally.

Peggy Watson, Cassie Deyton, Dorothy Fomville and Mary Charles Stevens pass the sophomore section on to Debra Parker, Sherrie Ledbetter, and Robert Wease. Barbara Clemens, Barbara Kearns and Velveeta Dawkins give the junior section to Peggy Watson, Gail Shaw and Clail Molic, Cathy Cunningham, Velveeta Dawkins, and Betty Mosely received the senior section from Val McKinney, Wandra Elks, and Fawn Staton.

Sports editors, A1 Hunter, Phil Ragazzo and Betty Mosely give their positions to Keith Joyner, Robert Brinkley and Cassie Deyton. Sarah Willcox, Charetta Reid and Mary Charles Stevens received the activities section from Cindy Allen, Charles Tyson and Annis Paschal. Pat Chenier, Debbie Webb, and Lyle Barlow gave the features section to Barbara

Clemens, Colette Clemons and Cathleen Waugh, o

Present Rampant Lines staff memb:^ are editor, Thomas Foreman ; assistant editor, Carol Ostrow; business manager, Laura aark; first page, Sharon Hodge; second pgge, Jerry Connelly; third page, Annette Price; fourth page, Charlene Vines; fifth page. Rose Marie Hopkins; sixth page, Susan Martin; seventh page, Mike Parker; eight page, Jane Adams; photographer, Fr^ Vultee; circulation, Robin Perry, and advertising sDorice Pollard and Charlene Williamson.

New members are: editor, Sharon Hodge; assistant editor. Carol Ostrow; business manager, Laura Clark; first page, Scott Wolcott; second page. Bob Fulghum; third page, Jenny Dempsey; fourth page, Josie Forbes; fifth page, Donna Bunch; sixth page, Susan Martin ; seventh page, Danny Norris; eighth page, Lynn Knott; photographers, Larry Zickerman and Charles Gorham; advertising, Mary Mac Williamson and Susan Clark; and circulation. Mildred Harris and Maureen Morton.

The Senior Edition is a paper put out before graduation especially for seniors.

Staff members for this are: Susan Martin, editor; Thomas Foreman, first page; Mickey Terry, second page;

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C^Tlie DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. May 6, lt73

Engagements Announced

Partnership Agreement Prior To The Wedding

SEATTLE (AP) - On the day after Thanksgiving, Harvey Sadis and Harriett Cody signed a partnership agreement that is, a contract to become partners in marriage.

It calls for separate bank accounts, independent management and control of all financial assets and a divisi(m of space in a large old frame house theyre buying.

Birth control is listed as a mutual obligation and an unwanted pregnancy as unaccep-

expectations were articulated. We didnt want marriage to be a big crisis experience.

I used to throw up my hands and say permai^t relationships never work out, she said. But thats just a cop out. <7

They admit it was a difficult task. Sadis is Jewish, the flrst man in his family to marry outside the faith. Cody is Protestant. Their contract allows Harvey to practice his religion and

Harriett to rnain non^ewish.

He says be wants children. She says she doesnt want to become a mother yet. The ci-tract declares the partners will not be unfulfilled if they choose not to have children.

Luveme Reike, a family law specialist at the University of Wariiington Law School and head of the State Judicial Council, says most orovisions n( th* document will stand up in court.

Ironically, he said, one provision which appeared invalid would permit dissolution of the marriage under certain conditions and determine how prop-

oty would be assigned.

"Only the judge may decide the intmiM^tion of the 1^ grounds tor divorce, Reike said.

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Toi resolve serious conflicts, a third-party mediator is sj^i-fied. And the entire 10-article document is subject to amendment and mandatory reevaluation each year.

Sadis, 26, a schoolteacher, and Cody, a 27-year-old law student at the University of Puget Sound, say it took six months of n^otiations to work out the contract.

Its not a guarantee of anything. We recognize that, she said. The pledges made in the contract call for emotional support and mutual consent to share household tasks, make independent friendships, pursue our separate careers and even live apart if necessary.

"But we wanted to go through a process whereby our

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MISS DEBORAH ANN COX. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey Cox of Rt. 1, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Charles Herbert Meeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Meeks of Rt. 4, Greenville. The wedding will take place June 30.

MISS PATRICIA JEAN KELLY.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thurston KeUy of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Steven Delano Worthington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Earl Worthington of Winterville. The wedding will take place Aug. 19.

New Members

Initiated

New members were initiated into the Beta Alpha chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Thursday night at a dinner meeting held at the Womans CHub.

Initiated were Nell C. Everett, Alice Faye Scott, Virginia Lynn and Carolyn Howard. Miss Mildred Pate was introduced as a new members of Beta Alpha, transferring her membership for California.

Miss Teresa Jones, a senior in the School of Business Education, and Miss Mary Ann Burchette, a senior majoring the Business and Office Occupational Education. Department at ECU, were awarded Delta Kappa Gamma grants-in-aid.

Miss Irene Glover, potter, painter and poet of Beaufort County, was the guest speaker and her program topic was "The Search For Form.

Mrs. Anna H. Cartner introduced the speaker.

Dean Of Women Named President

Carolyn Fulghum, dean of women at Easf Carolina University, is the new president of the North Carolina Association of Women Deans, Administrators and Ckiunselors.

Dean Fulghum is a past secretary of the association. She succeeds Lucille Piggott, dean of students at N. C. A & T University, Greensboro.

It is easier to denature plutonium than to denature the evil spirit of man. Albert Einstein.

She was elected at the organizations spring meeting at Queens Cdlege, Charlotte, last week and will serve a two-year_ term.

Though familiarity may' not breed contempt, it takes off the edge of admiration. William Hazlitt.

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Recreation

Schedule

Monday

9:00Tennis Lessons, Elm St. Courts

1:00Ladies Exercise, Elm St. Center 3:30-Free Play, Elm Street 3:00Free Play. South Greenville, West Greenville 3:30Track, Eastern Elementary Playground 5:30Mens Exercise, Elm St. Gym

7:30City League Softball, Evans Park

Tuesday 9:00Arts and Crafts, Elm St.

JUST FOR LOOKS SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) Most business executives who carry home attache cases are just trying to impress you, according to a survey conducted by the University of New South Wales.

The survey said 66 per cent of the executives who take home the impressive looking cases never open them.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

28. Small tumor

1. Card game

29. Make fun of

4. Fairy queen

30. Small draft

7. Impact

31. Aspiration

11. Newt

32. Aplomb

12. Astonish

33. Range

13. Latite

36. Aspersion

14. Astern

37. Over-all

15. Scaly anteater

39 Caustic

17. Exclusively

42. Land held in

19. Unhesitating

f^e simple

20. Bast fiber

43. Polish

22 Cow genus

44. Eternity

23. Stadium

45. Girl's name

24. Spaded

46. Wooden core

25 Pagoda

47. Bitter herb

Center

2:00Arts and Crafts, Elm St. Center

3:00-<Jym Free Play, West Greenville, South Greenville. Elm St.

4:30Talent and Gourmet Club, South Greenville 7:00Ladies Softball, Guy Smith Stadium 7:30Church Softball, Evans Park

7:30-Arts and Crafts. Elm St. Center

Wednesday 9:00Beginners Tennis

Lasting Quality |ln Church Name

ROME (UPI) - Names in Italy seem to have a lasting quality.

A Rome church built in 1577 is still known popularly as the C!hiesa Nuova (New Church). Turins New Jail dates from 1857.

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SOLUTION Of YESTFRDAY'S puzzle

Lenons, Elm St. Courts 10:30-lntainediate Tennis Lessons, Em St. Cmnts 3:00Gym Free Play, West Greenville, South (k^ville 3:30Junior Track, Eastern Elementary Playground, Ages 8-13, Boys and Girls 3.45-Art Club. South Greenville 4:30Elementary Crafts,

South Greenville 3:30Gym Free Plav. Elm St.

Gym

5:30Mens Exercise, Elm St. Gym

6:43Gym Free Play, Elm St. Gym

7:30City League Softball, Evans Park 7:30Arts and Crafts, Elm St. Crater ^

Thursday

3:0O-Gym Free Play, West Greenville, South Greenville 3:30Gym Free Play, Elm St,

Gym

6:30Gym Free Ray, Elm St. Gym

4:30Talent and Gourmet Club. South Greenville 6:30-Karate Lessons, Elm St. Crater

7:00Ladies Softball, Guy Smith Stadium 7:00Church Sofball, Evans Park ^

Friday

9:30Playschool, Elm St.

Center

1:00Ladies Exercise, Elm St. Center 3:0O-Gym Free Play, West Greenville, South Greenville 3:30Gym Free Play, Elm St. Gym

4:00Karate Lessons, Elm St. Cent

4:00Arts and Crafts, West Greenville Crater 5:30Mens Exercise, Elm St. Gym

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sanday, May f, lt73C-7 7:30-Dog Obedtence Lessons,

Elm St. Gym 8:00-Athletic Club, South Chwville 8:00-Teenage Club, South Gr^ville

Saturday

9:00-Gym Free Play, Elm St., South Greenville, West Greenville 2:00-Gym Free Play. Elm St., South Greenville, West Greenville

Vickis CirmiG Shop

Itol JOHMSTON ST., OaSENVILLE.M.C. CLASSES

TUESDAYSa THURSDAYS

4:M P.M. UNTIL 10:30 PM WEDNESDAYS 10 AM. 'm CALL 7S|.0Jf3,

DOWN

1. Pasture

2. Removed

3. Stool

4. Syrup

5. Abroad

37.

s'?

faV

Por timo 27 min.

AP N%w$Ualwi

5-5

6. Fruit of the horse-radish tree

7. Wild plums

8. Song refrain

9. Grasping

10. Various 16, Li^quor 18. Nothing

20. Line

21. Salutation

22. Sprout

24. Gloomy

25. Drum majorette

26. Three-toed sloths

27. Season

29. German city

30. French coin

31. Persevere

32. West Pointer

33. Offscourings

34. Conclusion ,35. The

Tentmaker"

36. Must 38. Period

40. One addressed

41. Compass point

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C-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May I, 1173

Skylab, Mankind's Bridge To The Future In Space

By AL ROSSITER JR.

UPl Science Writer CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Take a three bedroom apartment and a multi-purpose laboratory, put them inside a huge rocket fuel tank, add an observatory and provisions for three men for 20 weeks and you have Americas soon-to-be-launched Skylab space station.

Skylab is by far the largest spaceship ever built. It is one of a kind, a $2.5 billion effort to build on 11 years of eiirth orbital and moonflighl experience and put space technology

to work for man on E^rth.

The 168,578-pound assembly, fashioned out of a Saturn rocket stage, is set for launch into orbit around Earth at 1:30 P.M. EDT Monday, May 14, to open Americas fourth man-in-space project.

Skylab over the next eight months will house three crews of three men each. The first three astronauts will stay up a record 28 days and the next two crews each will occupy the orbiting lab 56 days, and possibly longer on the final mission.

Medical Area

The current space endurance record is held by three Soyuz 11 Soviet cosmonauts who died because of a hatch leak after nearly 24 days in orbit two years ago.

The two-level Skylab is much larger than the Salyut that the cosmonauts occupied, and the American lab is more like a ship than a spacecraft. It has three little bedrooms, a ward room complete with freezers, and food heaters, a bathroom, a well-equipped medical area and bam-like work areas.

LARGEST SPACESHIP EVER BUILT Take a three bedroom apartment and a multi-purpose laboratory, put them inside a huge

rocket fuel tank, add on an observatory and provisions for three men for 20 weeks, and you have Americas Skylab space station. (UPI Telephoto)

CONVENIENCES The bicycle type exerciser and sleeping bag hung vertically on a wall, will be provided

Skylab astronauts who are scheduled to orbit the Earth for eight months. (UPI Telephoto)

Skylab will be launched with stores for 420 man days of spaceflight. There are more than 20,000 items on the inventory, including 2,100 pounds of canned, frozen and dried food, 1,200 aspirin, 199 T-shirts, four decks of playing cards, 150 rolls of teleprinter paper and 60 pounds of tools.

The food will be better than Americans have ever had in space. Included on the menu are such favorites as filet mignon, lobster Newburg, roast beef, spaghetti and even strawberries and ice cream.

Serve as Ferry

Veteran moon pilot Charles Pete Conrad, 42, Dr. Josep P. Kerwin, 41-year-old physician, and Paul J. Weitz, 40, an aeronautical engineer, will visit Skylab first. They are scheduled to take off at 1 P.M. May 15, a day after the lab is launched, and fly a modified Apollo command ship to a rendezvous and hookup with Skylab 7 hours and 40 minutes later.

The Apollo will serve as a ferry for Skylab. The command ship, almost identical to those that shuttled men to and from the moon, will remain docked to Skylab for 28 days. Then Cbnrad, Kerwin and Weitz will return to earth in the Apollo, leaving Skylab in orbit to be visited by the next crew two months later.

Alan L. Bean, who flew to the moon with Conrad on Apollo 12, will command the second Skylab mission, set to start Aug. 8. He will be accompanied by Dr. Owen K. Garriott, an electrical engineer, and Jack R. Lousma, an aeronautical engineer.

The third crew, to be launched Nov. 9 to spend 56 davs in orbit, will be commanded by Gerald P. Carr, an aeronautical engineer who has not yet flown in space. His crewmen also are both rookies Dr. Edward G. Gibson, a physicist, and William R. Pogue, who has a masters degree in mathematics.

Five Miles a Second

Skylab will circle earth at 5 miles a second in a 270-mile high orbit canted 50 degrees to the Equator. That path will take it farther north and south, 3,450 miles in each direction, than any American manned spaceship and will come very close to the tracks followed by Soviet manned spaceships.

During its eight months of service, %ylab will crisscross every section of the United

States and 75 per crat of the worlds surface. The space station is so big, 118 feet long and 90 feat wide, that at sunrise and sunset it will resemble a large star streaking southeast or northeast.

The object of the Skylab project is to see if man can withstand the peculiarities of weightless space for long periods and to experiment with a broad variety of practical applications to see what he can do in orbit that he cant on Earth.

The nine Skylab astronauts will conduct a total of 89 experiments in such diverse fields as solar astronomy, earth resources surveying and materials processing as well as medicine.

"Bridge to Future

We believe that there is only one way to learn about mans capabilities in space, and that is to let him live and work in space on real tasks, on tasks that are of first importance to him and his colleagues back on Earth, said associate NASA administrator George M. Low.

Skylab is a bridge to the future, said program director William C. Schneider.

It is the first step toward large, semi-permanent space stations that NASA expects someday will house dozens of scientists and engineers, perhaps of different nationalities, for months at a time. Such orbiting platforms will be serviced by winged shuttle ships, like ferry boats supply islands at sea.

The space planners envision such man-made islands in space to exploit the uniqueness of space for a wide variety of applications and eventually to serve as way stations for flights to the moon and planets.

Weather Stations

Among the jobs foreseen now for spee stations are manufacturing plants for goods that cant be made in earths gravitysuch as perfect ball bearings, foam steel and some vaccines. Planners also expect such manned orbiting platforms to serve as astronomical observatories, weather watching stations, research labs and the like.

But before such dreams can be made a reality, scientists must prove that man can live in weightless space for long periods without harmful physiological effects.

I think its important for us to realize that we have real questions about the limitations

Did you ever have a special meal stolen right in front of your eyes? In Spite of the doubie boiier, a Hollandaise sauce mysteriousiy curdled. Or a boeuf Bourguignonne scorched. Or a puffy omelette fell flat on its face.

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of man, said Dr. Charles A. Berry, NASAs chief of life sciences.

Berry has watched U.S. astronauts increase their exposure to the lack of gravity from five minutes to 14 days without serious difficulty and he personally doesnt agree with most of the doubts that have been raised in this country and abroad. But he said We do have some serious questions and we need data to prove it.

Seventeen different medical experiments will be conducted aboard %ylab during the 20 weeks it is manned, to monitor its pilots and see how their bodies are affected by weightlessness. The space station is equipped as well asor better thana general practitionerss office on earth and doctors on the ground will be able to watch the astronauts condition daUy.

There are two particularly important pieces of medical gear aboard %ylab. One is a cylindrical chamber that simulates the effects of gravity on the bodys circulatory system by reducing the oxygen pressure on the lower part of the body. The effect is the same as it is on earth when one suddenly stands after a period of rest.

Heart Rate

The other is a bicycle exerciser and associated electronic equipment to measure a crewmans heart rate and oxygen consumption for a given amount of work. Kerwin said the bicycle will let doctors see how well mi can work, peddling the stationary bike, after living in weightless space at di/ferent intervals.

If he quits early, is it because his legs got too tired? Thats a mechanical problem most likely because its harder to ride a bike up there than it is on the ground, Kerwin said in an interview. Or does he quit because hes exhausted, with a high heart rate and a high blood pressure? Thats a different story. You really have to think about that.

" Kerwin said his biggest concern was not the heart, but the loss of calcium that apparoitly occurs for some reason when the body is exposed to the lack of gravity.

A similar loss of bone material is seen in patients on earth who spend long periods in bed.

I wonder about the bones, Kerwin said. I cannot make a valid argument to myself why the bones should not continue . losing calcium for quite a long-period of time. Doctors fear that a steady calcium loss for many months would weaken bones to the extent that they might eventually break under strains they normally could withstand.

Besides proving that men can work safely in space for weeks and months at a time, the %ylab astronauts plan to see just what men in space can do that men on earth cannot.

Basic Research There are three general types of experiments aboard the orbiting lab. One set will use a battery of telescopes to study the sun. Another group will use different sensors to gaze at earth and survey its natural resources and a third group will try out different ways to process materials in the unique weightless environment.

There are many things that can be done from space to help everybody, besides just gaining

knowledge, Conrad said. Some day we should be routinely using space as we use the air today to fly airplanes and get people around and do various things.

Skylabs solar studies are primarily basic research, but even they may have a practical payoff. Some of the solar irfjenomena ^ysicists are most interested in are the occasional great outbursts of radiation that affect Earths weather, disrupt radio communications and sometimes event result in electromagnetic disturbances that cause power blackouts.

Other sensors aboard Skylab will be looking at the earth, irfiotographing selected regions across the United States and in other countries to tell scientists more about Earths resources and to mwiitor changes to its delicate environment ^

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Between UsPorenfs Musf Adiust To The Adolescent Period

ByDR.HAIMGINOTT guide to improved com - and individual ways of speaking.

Note to readers: The encounters munication. They are not to be -

deputed in my column are taken literally. They should be THE ADOLESCENSE of their design^ to serve as a practical adapted to individual situations children is a difficult period for _

Bob unjustly blamos Mom; sho offors no doftnso, sho offors to help.

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parents. In many homes, parents and teenagers oigage in daily skirmishes. Life becomes a series of irritations, with quarrels and quibUes poisoning the atmosphere. This column describes conditions which diminish friction between parent and teenager.

IN THIS INCIDENT, for example, a mothers competence and good will averted what could have been an explosive problem:

Bob, 17, was watching TV. Suddenly, he jumped up and shouted angrily, Hey, Mom, why didnt you tell me it was three oclock? NOW Im late for my appointment? Why didnt you change before you sat (kwn to watch TV? Dont you dare go out looking like that! And other such remarks.

But Mother remembered: In a crisis, dont teach, help! Mother said, Would you like me to phone your friend and tell her you will be a little late in arriving? Would you? answered Bob, in surprise. Mother did. The crisis was over.

Mother rdated, "This incident contained enough dynamite to cause a real blow-up. It was my skill and good will that saved the situation.

JOEL, 15, STORMED home from school, complaining, I hate school.

Mother :(Xihh.

Joel: Yes. I have the worst teachm in school. I have two hours of homework in each subject.

Mother: And this just the first week of school!

Joel: Yeah. None of the teachers know what the other teachers give. I have to prepare a taik in social studied, and another one in speech.

Mother nodded her head sympathetically. Joel went to the kitchen for a drink. When he returned he said: Hey, Mom, do you want to hear my talk <m Pygmies?

He proceeded to give a well-prepared lecture on the subject.

Mother related: Before I acquired competence in communication, I would have turned i

this iMief incident into a three-act drama. Id have lectured my son about the importance of school work. Id have told him, for the thousandth time, how hard I worked in high school and reminded him how many diildren his agein Asia and Africawould gladly change

places with him. He would have gotten involved, and had his say. The whole afternoon and evoiing would have been ruined.

Now I see my role differently: I LISTEN ATTENTIVELY AND COMMENT BRIEFLY, INDICATING THAT I understand

his predicament. Above all, I refrain from giving unsolicited advice. My respectful understanding of my sons condition oicourages him to cope with his problems and come up with solutions.

HERE IS another example, where a mothers statement of understanding of her daughters inner feeling put an end to her bad mood and won her .cooperation:

Pat, 14, her younger sisters and Mother went to the local .swimming pool. None of Pats friends was at the pool, ^e was

so disappointed that she didnt even go into the water. She sat next to Mother, disgruntled and grouchy.

Her sisters kept asking her to swim with them but she refused adamantly.

Mother was tempted to rebuke. Instead, she spoke to her sisters. "Pats friends arent here and shes disappointed and wishes whed stayed home. I wish it werent so far. Id take her home.

Mother related: It was as if I waved a magic wand. Pat went irito the pool to swim with her .sisters.

Set Record In Flying A Kite

By PATRICK A. MALONE

KANSAS CITY, Kan. (UPI) -What prompts two husky young brothers to spend their evenings standing on a hill energetically letting out string to a kite they cant even see?

World records, for one. And fresh air, arm exercise, and just a good, cheap hobby.

There arent many other activities that, with a 59-cent investment plus a little time and perseverence, can eani you a place, however small, in the record books, says John Settich.

Settich, 26, and his brother, Rob 24, tossed a box kite into the air on a recent Friday evening. Two and a half hours later, they had played out lOMs miles of special polyester string. The string finally snapped; the kite was lost, but John and Rob Settich had something to write to the Guineas Book of World Records about.

Ten and a half miles is probably more than Charlie Browns famous kite-eating tree has ever seen, much less snagged. How did the Settiches do it? Here, for aspiring longdistance kite fliers, are a few tips.

-Shun all diamonds and their various modfications. Box kites are what you want.

-Reinforce the kite and varnish it, so going through a cloud wont make it fall into tatters. The Settiches are vague on exactly how to reinforce the kite and what to paint it with.

We cant give everything away. Jdin said with a grin. We have to protect the record.

-Go down the list of local twine dealers until you find one who carries extra-large spools. The Settiches found that polyester was strong and light. 'The fewer knots you have to tie, the stronger your line will be.

-Wear gloves, which you may

want to coat with paraffin to cut friction.

-The Settiches found that truly memorable flights are a two-man effort. The night they set the record, one actully flew the kite and the other tended the string. John said, Its just flying by the seat of your pants. Its really important how you tend the string. Too much slack and it will develop a snap, and many times the string will break. The tension will regulate the altitude and the distance, but its pretty much by feel. There arent any set rules.

Once youre up to about 500 feet, youll be above surface winds and into evailiiig winds, so it wont be quite so erratic.

Rob said, "We like to look on it as a art, not a science. Even when youre not going for a record, its just a lot of fun to go nut and put it up and have a good timfe.

Corsages, bouquets, potted plants and fresh spring flowers.. .Any of these would delight your Mother for Mother's Day. Shop early for best selection.

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PRUNE

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THE SUCCESSFUL DIET FOR ACTIVE PEOPLE

LOS ANGELES (Sp^ial) - On* of th* most important key health foods known to man, naglectad and overlooked by all but a small parcentaga who know the H -Energy value of prunes in their daily lives. Heavy abundance of Vitamin for quick energy. 100% digestible for all ages. This diet plan works wonders for men, women, children without pills, drugs or exarciea.

Prunes give quick vital energy which is crucial in any diet. No tired, draggad-oUt faling as with othar diets.

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vsight and than a steady no-abla drop every few da proper weight is obtained.

Eat Almost All You Want Batter yet you can still aat almost as much as you want of foods like steak, chicken, lobster. And you will continue to lose weight. Full money backguaranteo.

The use of prunes as prescribed by the plan, will, through natural action, act to help your body keep a balance thru the entire time you are losing weight while on your diet plan, allowing you to keep your weight down and figure in firm control.

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C-1-The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.f.-Salay. AUy C. 1171 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S_

;cHCosca?E

from tfw CmroN Riflhter ImtMutt

V GENERAL TENDENCIES: You"are likely to

x\l feel that others are imposing upon you today,

but if you make up your mind you can use this day to be helpful to others. You are able to see things in a cheerful light and can aid those in distress.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Mattera at home need your full attention so that more harmony can reign there in the future. Handle important matters wisely and improve conditions considerably. Show that you have poise TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Attend the services you like and much benefit can come from this State your views and ideas to othen. Late afternoon is fine for visiting old friends and relatives. Relax tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan how you can add to what you have in the bank now and get out of that insure feeling. Listen to good suggestions from one who is an expert in business. Dont forget someones birthday.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Instead of concentrating so much on yourself, get out and be with persons you like and brighten up your life. First, get your appearance at its best. Dont be too talkative. ''

LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Become better prepared for the future by analyzing the plans you already have working and know where to make improvements on such Try to cheer up your mate more Show that you really care VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact those friends you have neglected lately and much-good can come of this. Join an interesting group that is very friendly. A fine exchange of conversation can bring good results.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Strive to have more prestige in the future by contacting bigwigs for advice and support you need. Take active part in philanthropic work and feel fulfiUed. Attend the social tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find the right lofty ouets through which to express yourself in the future. Make contacts with experts for best results. The evening is best spend entertaining friends and kin at home.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Listening to what others have to say brings you more respect in the days ahead. Follow your hunches smce they are good now Don't disappoint your mate who is expecting a great deal from you.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Discussing a misunderstanding with a friend and cementing far better relations is fine today. Use reason. Later go to the amusements you eryoy. Try not to spend too much money.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Although you may be busy, be sure you do something very nice for one who has always been Icia^al and helpful to you. Get your wardrobe ready so you can be well dressed in the days ahead.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Attend the recreations that are most delightful to you,and show mate a good time Express that talent which you have almost forgotten about lately. Make new, worthwhile friends.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY , ,, he or she will be one of those fascinating young people who understands whatever is of an emotional nature and can help others with their problems. The education should be directed along such lines as psychiatry, psychology, nursing and medicine. Teach to think objectively. The fine sme here should be used more to charm others. ^

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You want to rush out of any limitations, but it requires careful and alow handling for best results now. Adrice given you during day is not good, but ton^hts suggestions are fine. Strive for more happiness.

VIRGO (At^ 22 to Sept 22) Dont rely on fiiends during day rinoe iey are busy with own affairs. Tcmight use your own good judgment. Be tactful; avoid one who is trying to outwit you in some way.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Curb your worldly activities now since others are apt to interfere with your progress, or critietze. Evening is fine for analyzing your position. Repair appliances. Work.

SCORPIO (Oct^23 to Nov. 21) Plan to place yourself above the average in tiie near future, but dont put anything in action until tonight. You make new acquaintances, but wait awhile before making them your friends as you are too busy now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) You make so many promises now that you can scarcely see how you can keep them all, but you will find that all workssout well in time. Mate is in abad mood, so ignore. By p.m. all is fine.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to understand the policies of your partners better and cooperate with them more. Dont argue with an expert, or you can get yourself into much trouble. Show more kindness to mate in p m.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Put aside fun things and get at all that woric that awaits your attention Use more modem methods for best results. Take health treatments in p.m. Make sure they are the right ones.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Think over the activities that most appeal to you and get into them quickly, ironing out wrinkles Show mate how truly devoted you are. Avoid one who is strong-willed and high-tempered.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she wiU be one of those charming young people who will require much explanation of whatever you want him or her to do early in life; then it will be easy to do the work required in school and outside world. A highly sensitive individual here who requires careful handling Merchandising is fine as a career, as well as whatever has to do with the emotions The less strenuous sports are good.

See Longevity In The Apricot

Emergency 'Copter Flight Saves Twins

forecast for MONDAY, MAY 7, 1973

CARROU^HTeRj_

^horoscope

from the Cwroll RItfhtar Imtitiite

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Daytime finds X. dramatic and unexpected situations developing that seem to make some major mistakes a reality, but if_yo take them in your stride, the evening finds all worics out much more to your satisfaction. Dont commit self during day.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Associates can be somewhat trying to you m a m .but later influential ones give you a big boost. Make sure you go through with decisions you reach during day. Ask advice of higher-ups in p.m TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) If you act hastily you begin the new week improperly, but later a good frnd can be most helpful to you. Day hours are not g^ for shopping, but marketing is fine later in day. Home is best bet

^*^MINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont reach importwt financial decisions during day when you make big errors, but get advice from experts in early evenmg. Make arrangements to pay debts Think constructively.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Conditions are hectic early in day, so dont handle important matters until later in day when all quiets down. See what you can do to increase your charm. Straighten sunoundings.

COLUMBIA, S. C.-Orville Lee McDaniel, originally of WintervUle, and his wife, Ella Mae. have their infant twin dai^ters safely at home here because of an emergency Army helicopter flight to the Medical University of South Candina, where baby Leilas life was saved by heart surg7.

Sheila and Jpsie were bom March 23 to the y<Mmg couple, both graduated of the North Carolina School for the Deaf in Morganton. Josie was fine, but Sheila got bluer and bluer and finally was rushed to Richland Memorial Hospital, where it was .recf^nized that she had a heart defect. Only surgery at the Medical University could save her life, the pediatrician. Dr.... Thomas L. Austin said, and he arranged for the Army Air Ambulance (Company at Fort Jackson to make the em^ency . trip.

At the Medical University, a procedure known as baUo<m atrial septostomy was performed. It corrected a tran--sposition of the main arteries from the heart by creating a new channel to allow more blood with a higher oxygen content to flow to the body tissues. The procedure will allow Sheila to live until an age when further

SMALL PART

MENLO PARK, Calif. (UPI) Even if all the lights in the United States were turned out, only about 1 to 1.5 per cent of' the nations energy consumption would be saved, says the Stanford Research Institute.

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corrective heart surgery can be done, according to Dr. Amo R. Hohn, director of the Medical Universitys Division of Pediatric Cardiology.

McDaniel is the son of Mrs. Hazel Mizzell McDaniel of Winterville and the grandson of Mrs. Mary F. Mizzell of West Fifth Street, Greenville.

NEW YORK (UP|) - Instead of searching for a fountain of youth p^haps Ponce De Leon might to have hunted for an aprici^ (MTchard.

Some evidwice exists that apricots have something to do with longevity. You can accept it as isor with a grain or two of salt. Nevertheless, the apricots link to longer life is forged in Hunza.

This is a small, high-valleyed state in northwest Pakistan. It has what authorities consider tan unusually high number of active 80, 90 and 100-year olds. All have eaten apricots, loaded with vitamin A, every day of their lives. Apricot trees are considered important enough to will to a loved one up(Mi death.

Those who have been there say it is not uncommon to see an 80-year-old working side by side in the fields with 50 and 60-year-olds. Or playing volleyball, riding horseback or walking 10 miles a day.

Longevity First Noticed The long life of the Huzakuts was first noticed by Dr. Robert C. McCarrison, an English physician, in the 1920s. He was astounded to find the absence! of diseases such as cancer, ulcers, heart conditions andi tooth decay. I

In a series of experiments he' fed laboratory animals a Hunza diet and compared them to rats fed diets common in India, England and other countries. The Hunza diet won.

Apricots are a staple, eaten fresh during summer and dried for eating during winter. Juice made from soaked and squeezed dried apricots is used

as a laxative.

^ Now hares where the grain of salt comes in: Important as the apricot is, it is oidy one key to long life spans in Hunzakut-land. Isolated from the rest of the world, mudi like Shangri-* La in James Hiltons Lost Horizon, Hunza is almost immune from communicable diseases such as chicken pox, small pox, measles and venereal disease.

High AHHude Helps

The high altitude of the valley helps, too. in preventing heart disease. The thinner air promotes better lung development and increases the supply of blood to the heart.

Diet habits also are important. There is little salt and relatively no processed sugar available in Hunza. Combine this with a scarcity of meat and plenty of vegetables and fruit.

land you have what modern 'science calls the^ ideal diet to prevent heart problems, water retaitkm difficulties, arteriosclerosis and dental decay.

But thats not all. Ev water ccmtributes to Hunzakut health. It comes from glaciers on towering 20,000 foot peaks surrounding Hunza. It is cloudy and rich with mineral deposits. ; So whats that most impor

tant factor in the Hunzahut health equation? The elevation? The lack of urban tension? The diet, taken as a unit? Or 'awricots alone?

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The FUTURAsewing madiineM.a gioirt step forward in sewing modiHie perfonnance.

Behold! A bright new star in the Singer galaxy of sewing machines. Ahead of its time, and not a moment too soon for you who hove been waiting and hoping for just such a marvel to moke sewing easier, more fun. The Futura machine... engineered by the people who have set the standard for excellence since great-greot-grandmo set her foot on a ^ger* treadle.

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A Credit Plan to fit your budget is available at Singer Sewing Centers. Many approved dealers also offer attroctive credit terms. Singer has a liberal trode-in policy. We will apply on allowance on your used sewing machine toward any new sewing machine you buy at Singer. For address of store or dealer nearest you, see the yellow pages under SEWING MACHINES.

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New Radar For

Area Lawmen

WITH NEW RADAR. . .Winterville police chief W.E. Whitehurst and Richard Chadwick, director of the field division (d the Office of Transportation Safety discuss new radar unit.

Speeders in three Pitt County municipalities and in the Greene county seat are facing new speed detection devices now, since the towns were given radar units as part of the Governors Highway Safety Program.

New radar units were given to Greenville, Winterville, Grifton and Snow Hill at a meeting in Greenville Tuesday.

The new equipment has greater range and flexability than older radar speed detection units.

It was given to the departments in an effort to help cut

down on speeders in municipalities.

Presentation of the units to officials of the departments was made by Richard Chadwick, director of the field division of the Office of Transportation Safety, North Carolina Department of Transportation.

No Law Covers Bawdy Jeans

Alumni Banquet Planned May 11

VANCEBORO - The Van-ceboro Farm Life School Alumnr Association will have its 5^d annual banquet and dance Friday, May 11, at 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

The program is being planned by Mrs.Ethleen Butler and Mrs. Patsy Townsend.

Special tables will be set up for the various graduating classes.

Music for the dance, which will begin at 9 p.m., will be provided by the Castaways.

No invitation cards have been mailed.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Police cant do anything about obscene words and figures on blue jeans, if all the owner is doing is having them cleaned.

The aldermens public safety committee was told by police attorney George Cleland that unless the obscenities were dis-playerfth public, no law was being broken.

A dry cleaner brought a girls jeans to the full Board of Alder men. He complained that two patches sewn on the seat offended him. Could the city do something about it?

Cleland said the girls purpose was not to offend her purpose was to get her jeans cleaned. q The dry cleaner cleaned the pants and gave them back to the owner.

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C-12-The Daily Reflector, Gr^Bville, N.C.Sunday, May i, 173

I TV '

*?rX!X?X*XWv.v.%v.v.v>;vwK>;*:;%*>;:*;*:*:ww*;<v.v.vX*X<*X*XX*XXJ

Six one4iour dramas based on the Book of Exodus will be presented next season on the CBS network, with Burt Lancaster cast in the role of Moses.

NEW YORK (UPI) -Sammy Davis Jr. has signed a long-term pact with NBC-TV, giving the network exclusive use of his talents in all major television appearances beginning with the 1973-74 season. He will be a frequent guest on the new NBC Follies series in the fall.

The title of the series is The Lawgiver, and it will be filmed in Israel and other areas in the Middle East.

ABCs Make a Wish childrens series on Sunday forenoons will return for a third season next fall.

Jackie Gleason will be back with some one-hour specials on CBS next season. One show is definite, date not set. and the comedian hopes to do several others of varied types at irregular intervals.

The annual Coaches All-America Football Game will be telecast by ABC from Lubbock Tex., at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, June 23. East and West seniors of the 1972 season play in the game.

New

Thirty years have passec since Oklahoma first burst upon the American scene, delighting a nation with its tilting tunes, and its captivating reenactment of a homespun story of the Midwest in the 19th century.

The success story of

Rose High Show

'Oklahoma'

Opens Thursday

Production Ready

Rodgers-Hammerstein musical was a happy diversion from the dark news in that crucial 1943 spring of World War II.

Critics unanimously acclaimed Oklahoma as an American classic. This high praise has been justified in

Hollywoods Oscar Awards ceremonies will be seen for five years on the ABC network beginning in 1976. The network had the annual.program for 10 years through 1970. then it was switched to NBC where it will continue through 1975.

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SHOW TIMES DAILY

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Sunday

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5:05

Producer Norman Rosement is preparing for NBC-TV a special musical version of Charles Dickens novel, Great Expectations. Plans call for production in Europe with an internationally famous cast. Mel Mandel and Norman Sachs will supply the songs.

Top Country & Western

Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey: Superman, Donna Fargo Behind Closed Doors, Charlie Rich I Love You More and More Every Day, Sonny James Nobody Wins, Brenda Lee A Shoulder To Cry On, Charley Pride Take Time To Love Her, Nat Stuckey You Can Have Her, Way-lon Jennings Come Live With Me, Roy Clark

What My Woman Cant Do, George Jones If You Can Live With It, Bill Anderson

MORE EPISODES

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Hanna-Barbera will produce an additional 24 half-hour episodes of Wait Till Your Father Gets Home for the 1973-74 season.

Pitt

JUDGE ROY BEANA panoramic western adventure about the life of the famous Hanging Judge and his Ipve for the famous Lily Langtry. Stars Paul Newman and Ava Gardner. (PG) Sunday through Thursday.

BILLY JACKA half-breed ex-Green Beret stands between a redneck town and a Freedom school for runaway teenagers located on an Arizona Indian Reservation. Stars Tom Laughlin, Delores Taylor and Clark Howat. (PG) Friday through Thursday.

MAD DOGS AND ENGLISHMEN-The U.S. tour of Joe Cocker and a troupe of 42 entertainers and associates who perform and travel together as a commune. (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

Tice

GREENVILLE. N.C.

PITT COUNTY, FAIRGROUNDS

MONDAY. MAY 14th

AFTERNOON & NITE4 P.M. & 8 P.M.