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MiKth Kunn\ tiMla\ and Momlay. Clt^ar iwniKhi.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Hagf .'Obituaries Page 27Belween-l's Page :!2-^lloriisropes

92nd Yeor NO. 114

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1973

84 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Brezhnev Arriving In U.S. June 18 For A Working Summit

B> MtTHtI.S D.WII.OFF

WASHlNdTON (IlM) Soviet leader Ix^inid I. Brezhnev Mill arrive June 18 for an <*ighl-dav visit dominated by inlen sive talks with President Nixon looking toward new break throughs in Soviet-American relations, the White House announced Saturday.

Aside from a day or two on the West Coasji at the end of his visit. Bn'zhnev will spend most if his tim<' in Washington engageil in an ' overwhelminglv Marking summit" with Nixon on issues of disarmament rade. the Middle Fast and

expanded cultural and scientifie exchanges.

White House foreign policv adviser Henry A. Kissinger, just back from four days of nreparatory discu-ssions with Brezhnev in Moscow, briefed reporters on (he Soviet leaders long-awaited visit after the June 18-26 dates were officially announced simultaneously in (oth capitals.

At the time of the announ cement. Nixon was working alone ill seclusion at his ramp David. Md.. retreat, while Brezhnev mbs welcomed by ' heering crowds, goose-stepping

troops and brass bands in Fast Merlin. After meeting with Fast German authorities, he will cross the border into West Germany for four days of talks with thancellor Willy Brandt starling next Friday.

Kissinger said the administration hoped Brezhnev would l> treated with the "courtesy and respect consistent with the Croat importance wo attach to this visit."

While he was in Moscow nearly a year ago for summit talks. Nixon invited Brezhnev, general secretary of the Soviet Communist party, and Soviet

'Damage Suit' By Ellsberg Raised

LOS ANGELES (DPI The attorney for Daniel Fllsberg .said Saturday a damage suit would he filed in Washington against Nixon administration "fficials to recover |rt of the estimated ISOO.OOn spent by the defense in the Pentagon Papers cas4'.

But attorney I.eonard Itoudin said plans presently did not include harging President Nixon in such a suit in onnection with the hurglary of Ellsbergs psychiatrists office md wiretapping of Fllsberg's phone calls.

"Tlie evidence against the President is substantial but circumstantial." Boudin said. Unless enough evidence can tie produced to justify his being named Mr Nixon will not be included

Fllsberg codefendant Antho ly J Russo, their wives.

lawyers and staff held a press onference.'^afurday morning.

It followe<l a champagne \ictory party in Beverly Hills Friday night attended by about too persons, including nine jurors, after U.S. District Judge Matt Byrne dismissed all charges against Ellsberg and Mu.sso on grounds of government misconduct.

The 42-year-old Fllsberg. referring to the party and his I'onversations with the jurors, said the defense now knew it would have had an outright acquittal if the case had gone to the jury.

Asked about his future plans. Fllsberg said he planned to spend a considerable period with his wife. Patricia, and then go back to "research, writing and reading.

"The press has performed most honorably in the past months," Ellsberg said Now

the press is being joined by Congress and the courts to expose the misconduct of the executive branch."

Russo. 32. said he planned to spend a year writing a book.

In the meantime. Russo said, he intended to work on a "national impeachment effort against President Nixon.

Russo said he was flying to Chicago for a meeting to discuss that action to be attended by hundreds of people including Angela Davis, the Rev. Ralph Abernathy and leaders of the American Indian Movement.

Ellsberg was asked whether he would join such an impeachm<nt movement.

"Ive been thinking about Richard Nixon for several years." Ellsberg replied Tv< bought <nough about him. I hop<' never to think about him again

Gray Says He Warned President His Aides Blocked FBI Efforts

Bv WF.SLFV G PIPPERT

WASHINC.TON (IPI) - Former Acting FBI Director L Patrick Gray has testified he told President Nixon last Julv that White House aides were interfering with his Watergate nvestigation and that Nixon replied. "Pat. yoLi just continue m the same thorough and aggressive manner," Senate murces .said Saturday.

Nixon said in a nationwide television broadcast April 30 that he had received "repeated assurances" that no members of his administration were involved in Watergate, and that he believed them until March when new developments came to his attention.

Gray was interviewed by the staff of the Senate Watergate investigating committee late Friday and the sources gave this account of his testimony;

On July 6. 1 days after the l>reak-in at the Democratic national headquarters in the Watergate complex, Gray said he called the Western White House at San Clemente. Calif., so that Nixon could "clear up

the confusion" over the FBI investigation.

Gray said he spoke with former Rep. Clark MacGregor, who had just become campaign manager, and MacGregor told liim Ill handle it."

A half hour later. Gray said. Nixon called to congratulate him on handling an airline hijacking. Gray said he took the opportunity to give Nixon ;in abbreviated version of the problems he was encountering with White House aides. It was not known whether Gray identified them to Nixon.

Nixon, without saying whether MacGregor had spoken with him. said. Pal. you just continue your investigation in the same thorough and aggres sive manner. Gray testified.

In his testimony Friday, the sources said Gray mentioned White House domestic adviser .lohn D. Ehrlichman and presidential counsel John W Dean III among those who were interfering with the FBIs investigation.

All three have lost their jobs as a result of the Watergate scandal and been implicated in efforts to cover it up, and all three are among the 2(t witnesses under subpoena to testify at the Senate Watergate committees initial round of public hearings that begin Thursday.

In other Watergate developments:

-Senate Watergate commit-(ee investigators interviewed Marine Commandant Robert E. Cushman, apparently to question him about the CIAs role in the 1971 attempt to steal Pentagon Papers defendant Daniel Ellsbergs psychiatric files.

Henry A. Kissinger. Nixons national security adviser, said he receives an infinitesimally small amount of CIA and FBI summaries on domestic security, and added that in his recent European talks he had noticed no impact of the Watergate scandal on U.S. foreign policy.

Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and resident Nikolai V. Podgomy to make a return visit to tlv* United States.

Brezhnev was expected to travel with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and other .senior aides, but Kosygin and Podgomy probably will not make the trip. 'The three (op Soviet leaders rarely leave Moscow at the same time.

Kissinger said Brezhnev prob-ibly would spend "something less than 9< per cent of his ime" in Washington, indicating the White House talks with Nixon would last about a full week Then he will fly to California, possibly visiting the Western White House at San Clemente as Nixons guest, beforo returning to Moscow.Relief Weeks Away

VICKSBURG. Miss. (UPI)

Ihe Mississippi River neared a projected crest near 53 feel here Saturday 10 feet above flood state - but the U.S. Corps of Engineers said little relief could b< expected in backwater flooding for several weeks.

The National Weather Service River District Dffice said the guagc at Vicksburg remained at >2.9 feet, no change, overnight and the river would hit 53 feel Sunday. It is expected to fluctuate at that level for several days.

Th<* Corps said Saturday that more than 3.2.37 million acres were under water in the Missis->^ippi River district, including

700.000 acres of backw ater flood ing in (he Yazoo Basin. The total. a spokesman said, also included 1.7 million acres covered bv headwaters" scattered flooding across the district.

The agency estimated dam ages in Mississippi alone at $128.6 million and predicted a low of $1,101,600,000 without U.S Corps of Engineers pro jects in the state.

Heavy thunderi^prms moved across (he state Friday night and early Saturday morning triggering tornado warnings and low land flash flooding in sev cral areas of south and central Mississippi. There were no injuries reported.

Rains of up to one inch wen* reported in several areas but officials said it would have no significant effect on backwater flooding, mainly in a five<oun ty area north of Vicksburg.

Gov. Bill Waller announced earlier that a section of U.S 61 north of Vicksburg would be closed this weekend to alleviate hazardous traffic conditions in the flooded area.

'The highway, between Red-_ wood and Anguilla, was to he closed to all unnecessary traffic from noon Saturday until 5 p.m. Sunday

Two Launchings, One Mission

SEEING DOUBLEA double exposure on the same flim puts both Kkylab rockets side-by side at Cape Kennedy. Fla. where they will be launched Monday and Tuesday. Tlie two rockets actually are more than a mile apart on pads at the space center. TTie Skyiab, which will be blasted aloft immanned on Monday, stands at right.

atop a Saturn V rocket. The rocket which will carry .Astronauts Charles Conrad, Dr. Joseph Kerwin and Paul Weitz, is at left, it isa Saturn 1-B. The three astronauts will rendezvou with the Sky lah and live in the lahfor 28 days. (AP Wirephoto)

Skyiab Countdown Moves In Clock-Like Precision

.SINGER AILING STUART. Fla (AP) Vaughn Monroe, singing bandleader of the 1940s whose theme song was Racing To The Moon, underwent surgery Tuesday, and was said by his wife to be in critical condition in Martin County Hospital yesterday

By AL ROSSITEk JR.

IlM .Science Writer

CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) While the .Skyiab I astronauts relaxed in Houston, ground crewmen Saturday pushed the countdown w ith clock-like preci 'iion toward Mondays launch of the worlds largest spaceship for 140 days of manned flight this year.

If the 118-foot long space station reaches a good orbit :ind unfolds its intricate assembly normally. Charles "Pete" Conrad. Dr. Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J Weitz will b< launched Tuesday to man the station for 28 days.

.Skyiab already is loaded with 2.100 pounds of canned, frozen and dried food. 6,000 pounds of water, 1.200 aspirin, more than TOO pieces of clothing and thousands of other items to support three crews for 20 weeks of flight around earth.

The second .Skyiab crew is scheduled to go up Aug. 8 for 56 (lays in space. The third skyiab crew is set for launch Nov. 9 to spend another 56 days in .ycylab and close out the two-level, (ight-room space base.

The objective of th< $2.5 billion program is to push back the threshold of manned spacef light capability and to amass medical, scientific and engi

Veteran Fayors Amnesty Study

PROVIDENCE (AP) - A national committee should be appointed to study amnesty for deserters and draft evaders, says the national commander of the Jewish War Veterans.

Norman D. Tillis said on Friday that hLs organization has been as divided as the rest of the countrv over the issue.

ueering information to help both men on earth and future men in space.

I think the first major thing weve got tofind out is whether man can survive up there, Conrad said in a recent interview. Thats a major |X)rtion of oiu* flight. I personally think that we will find that man does all right up there and can stay up for long

Identity Unknown

KENORA, Ont. (UPI) -Police said Saturday they have not yet been able to identify a holdup man who blew himself up with dynamite after he was shot by police when he emerged from a bank branch Thursday.

When the robber was shot. l>olice said, he hit into a crude detonator clenched in his teeth and set off six sticks of dynamite which he had strapped to his body

'The dynamite explosion disintegrated the man Shards of glass from bank windows, pieces of flesh and bone and torn banknotes were scattered over a .300 foot area.

Police recovered one of the mans hands .50 feet from the entrance to the bank. Finger prints were taken from (he hand and sent to police laboratories in Ottawa in an effort to establish his identity.

We are still awaiting the report from Ottawa," the police chief said .Saturday.

Police noted the man had legistered at a local hotel last weekend and gave a Toronto Itome address. They declined to release the name on the hotel register until positive identification is made.

l>eriods and come back and not suffer any permanent afflic tions."

Conrad. Kerwin and Weit/ took the Saturday off and relaxed in their special quarters at the Johnson Space Center in Houston. They just lounged around and relaxed." a spokesman said.

The three pilots, all Navy officers, are scheduled to fly to (he cape Sunday in their personal white T38 jet trainers arriving at nearby Patrick Air Force Base at noon. They will watch Mondays launch with their wives from a secluded site three-fourths of a mile from the Saturn rocket hangar.

The astronauts' families were due here this weekend, flying l>y commercial airliners into Orlando. Fla Also expected ' here tor (he two shots are several dozen former Vietnani pri.soners of war and .500.000 to

750.000 othgr people.

.Skyiab. built inside a onetime rocket stage and covered with a white cocoon, is mounted on ;i two-stage version of th( Saturn .5 rocket that propelled nine Apollo crews toward the moon The modified A|X)llo command ship that will launch ('onrad. Kerwin and Weitz sits on a smaller Saturn IB on another launch pad K.700 feet awav.

Today's Reading

WITH A RATING OF G, the Junior Womans Club of Greenville will present the musical revue To Greenville, With Love on Friday and Saturday at McGinnis Auditorium. Reflector Womans Editor Rosalie TTotman tells of the preparations with pictures on Page 10.

THE FRENCH RIVIERA, a playground for worlds princes and potentates no longer. A newsman who knew the old Riviera recalls when only the rich could afford it. (Page 6)

PARKING ON CAMPUS is something else. About 8,000 cars, over 100 motorcycles and 1,300 bikes are registered. The matter of space is described on Page 16.

LT. WILLIAM ROBINSON would only talk of the good side in his POW experience. See Page 21.

Abby

Classified 28,29,30,31

Arts

Crossword

Bridge

Editorial

Building

Entertainment

Business

24,25

Opinion

0Reports On ECU School Of Education Evaluation Said 'Misleading'

Published news accounts of a report on teacher training programs at colleges and universities in the state, as related to the evaluation of East Carolina Universitys overall School of Education programs, have been gnwsly misleading and "taken out of context, ECU officials said Friday.

The accounts published in several newspapers and picked up by wires services

Thursday were taken in part from a report by the State Evaluation Committee on Teacher Education for the .State Board of Education. One wire service account said "East Carolina was rated inadequate in its program for training teacher supervisors..."

This account and that in the Raleigh newspaper failed to mention that all of East

Carolina Universitys many teacher training programs received approvalmost of them above average and superior, said Dr. Robert L. Holt, ECU Vice Chancellor and ean.

Officials of the evaluation committee had pointed out that, ECU had more sub stantially superior programs in this field than any in-stitutiwi in the state officials .said.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU Chancellor, issued a statement saying it is unfortunate that such items as this are played up with little explanation.

You did not see a report that ECU has one of the strongest Teacher Education programs and that of the schools reported on during the last session o the State Board of Education, we had perhaps the largest number

of programs or aspects of programs rated superior-largest number of programs or aspects or programs rated superior32 of the 63 to be exactef that 55 were rated above average to superior.

Jenkins said that the one program in question is a relatively new and extremely small program in which there have been only two to four students per year, and which

as an economy measiu'e was irface within the pri^ram on school administration.

The report (of the Evaluation Committee) simply suggests that we should more clearly delineate these programs, especially by designating to one of our faculty members the basic responsibility for this program. We can do this merely be making such a

designation

He said the only other suggestion by the evaluation committeee was to bring this small, new program as quickly as possible info line with a new curriculum recently adopted by the State ' Board.

This is already being done. This very minor part of our total program will very quickly be approvable for the full five year period.

Please note that all of our other programs have been approved for five years which is the maximum period the State Board will approve programs.

The teacher supervisor program rated inadequate at this time was given provisional approval for two years. All other ECU programs were fully approved.

2The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 13. 1973

Obituaries

Technologists Sweep Honors

Hritt Salu^-day nionrins at the home of

Mrs. Sarah Sharp Britt, wife of ''is daughter, Mrs. Jensie I-ee Sidney FV Britt was injured in an Carr , of Rt 2. Robersonville

automobile accident in (reensboro Friday and itied .Saturday morning She reside! at !2t3 Hill St. in Greensboro.

Funeral services will bo held at -1 p.m today at l-imt>eth-Troxler Funeral Home tireensboro.

.Surviving are her husband

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan A Parker Funeral Home.

Mrs Causey Moore, died at the home of her daughter. Miss I<nora Moore, in Brooklyn. N.Y ifter a lingering illness. She is ' the aunt of Mrs l>ouise Moore

son. Charles Britt of Green- , hens of Greenville sN.ro; her mother. Mrs Charles Surviving an- two sister. Mrs '^harp of Burlington; a sister. | ,.f,()ra Miwre >f Baltimore.

Md., and Mrs. Lily B. DiStalatra of Itoston. Mass.

Funeral arrangements arc incomplete.

(iM>|er M,x,re

NS .\SHINtiTON Frank Funeral services for Charlie H()dges ((Miper .Jr.. 49. resident Moore who died suddenly at his of the Old Frd Community of home r,lo W 12th Street last

Siindav uere conducted

a sister. Mrs William Oavis of Burlington, and her mother-in-law. Mrs William P Shelton of Avden

Vines

Funeral services for John H. (Buster) Vines, of Washington. D C., will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist f'hurch in Greenville, with the Rev. W.B. Moore, pastor of the church, officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Son of the late Wiley and Cliffie Vines, he was bom in Greenville and moved t* Washington at an early age. He worked with the government there until his health failed.

He is survived by a brother. Reginald C. Vines of Greenville. Friends may contact the family ;it his home at 1515 W. Fleming St. Visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Monday.

Rt 1. Washington. diel suddenlv It his home early Saturday He had been in failing health for the past several \ears He was a retired eniployei- ol 'he .State Highway and Public Works Commission, He was horn 111 Beaufort (A)unty on March 14. 1924. son oj Frank H and Fula Wallace CiH)|Mr Sr He was a meml>er of the First ('hurch of Christ and a Sunday School ti*acher Ih' was married to the lormer Mary Fdith Porter of .Simpson on .lulv 21. 1945 He is survived hy his wife, his parents, one son. .John Wallace C(*oper. and me daughter, Pamela Iorler (ooper. all of Ftt I. Washington.

Funeral services will b* held It the First Church of Christ at 4 p.m today, conducted by Ronaul <). Richardson and Mike fferry. Burial will follow in Oakdale Cemetery The body will b* moved from 'he Paul Funeral Home to the church on' hour prior to the services

House

James Hentrx House ol Robersonville. died suddenlv

Saiurdav 4:30 p.m. at Flanagan .y Farker Funeral Home with the Re\ .1.11 Knox officating Burial was in the Brown Hill CeiiH'tery He was survived hy his wife. Mrs Lillie Moore of Newark \ .1 . one son. Natham Moore of Newark. N.J.; one sister. Mrs. Hattie .leffery of Norfolk. Virginia

Nobles

Richard Nobles of 1204 Clark St. died Friday at his home after sc'veral weeks of illness. Funeral arrangenmnts are incomplete at Ihillips Brothers Mortuary

Ross

Mrs Dora F. Ross of Rt. 1, Robersonville died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marth.i Razor Funeral arrangem<*nts are incomplete at Fhillips Brothers Mortuary

Taft

Vernon Taft died at his home 90.3 Legion Street Friday mor ning after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be con ducted Monday 2:.30 p.m. at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home with the Rev. Fred Teel. Burial will b< in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Taft .son of the late Henry and Martha Taft was bom in Pitt Countv and spent all his life in he (ireenville Community.

Surviving an* his wife. Mrs Maybell TafI of the home; one daugheCMiss Hattie Pearl Taft 'f ihe horn'; one grandson, and two sisters, Mrs Lrf)ttie Harris ;ind Mrs U-y Speights both of Greenville

AWARD WINNERS . . . Bobby Carson, Yvonne Cooper, and Sandra Harrison pose with their trophies won

The Pitt Memorial Hospital Technologist of Radiology Department brought home honors from a recent meeting of the N.C. Society of Radiologic Technologists.

Bobbv Carson, an R.T student, won first place in Ihe student technical bowl com-l>etition; Yvonne Cooper, second in the student exhibits; and

for outstanding work in radiological technology.

the Radiology Department, third place for an es.say

Fear 200 Lost In Capsizing

Sandra FFarrison, R.T., Chief

The lK)dy will remain at Flanagan Parker Funeral Home and Family visitation will be from to 9 p.m Sunday

FXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair and cool Monday through Wednesday. Highs in the mid-70s and overnight lows in the 5(te

DACCA, Bangladesh (AP)

A riverboat capsized Friday, and 200 passengers were feared lost, authorities reported. They said about 150 others swam safely to shore.

The boat overturned in heavy currents while hound for Chan-dpur on the Tarapassa River, and the victims were swept

Miss Coopers exhibit was on T-Tube Cholangiography and Miss Harrisons essay was on Gasserian Ganglion Injection. The following students have been accepted for the fall class in the Radiologic Technology program Elizabeth Ellen Warden, Marcia Glynn l-eggett, Charlotte Gail Hoggard. Robin Lee Hughes, Jerry Ebron, and George Joseph Abeyounis

Advisory Group Meets Monday

The Citizens Advisory

swiftlv downstream. No bodies Committee of Greenville will

have been recovered.

Minibus For Center is Dedicated

The

Meeting

Place

.SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at iireenville Golf and Country Club 7:.3' p.m.-Thc Community Gospel Chorus will have a special meetine i" th' ducational department 'f Cornerstone Missionary Baptist < 'hurch

MONDA^

12:.3o p.m Kiwani'- of 'Deenville-Uiiivrsily Club o'oots at Holiday Ino

p.m.-Rotary Club p.m. Greenville TOPS Club iiioets at downtown Planters Bank civic room (i:45 p.ni -Optimist ('lub meets

7;(K) p.TO Lions Club o'eets at Mists' l.odg<

7:3(1 I'm -Order "f the Rainltoo for Girls i eets a' Masonic r'mi>le 8 no p.m. Pit' Countv Humane Society " i-ets .if downtown Planl'rs R;mk :(() n.m.-l.odge No. 885. Loval Order of Ihe M)os<' HMMtp." -AACWnu'elsal Ihe I evi'htpmental Fvalualion linic

meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the Rose High School library.

Items on the agenda include; a report on the progress being made by the school facilities committee concerning the planning of a new junior high school; a resolution on the submitted school budget for the next school year; and a possible amending of the CAC by laws.

Charles Ross of the Greenville City Schools system will be on hand to present a slide-tape discussion of the recently reported results of a statewide survey of the achievement of sixth grade students and a brief item on the school calendar.

WITH THE NEW BUS. . . for the Moyewood Family and Child Development Center are County Commissioner Charles Gaskins, City Councilman

Clarence Gray; day care center child, Fabian Langley; and Antonettes, Jean Mills and Carletta Merritt. (Reflector Staff Photo)

A minibus for the Moyewood Family and Child Development Center was dedicated Friday morning, along with an open hou.se and tour of Ihe building. Mrs. .lean Darden, a member of 'he Social Services B)ard. who led a driv' in the Black com munity of Greenville to raise the $700 for th'- bus was surprised w ith .1 liouquet of red and white carnations from th' day car enter's Morthers" Group. Donations for th' project cam' irom l ivic clubs, .small .social groups and individuals Sh

< ited the Antonettes. a social group with 10 members, which raised $75 for the project.

The bus will be driven by Mrs. Mildred Hardison, a member of Ihe Mothers group and an aide at the Center. It will be used t< pick up and deliver home children who do not live within walking distance of the Center.

On hand for the dedication

were many members of the Mothers group. Miss Dorothy Bolton and Mrs. Joanne Smith of the Social Services Department, of which the Moyewood Center is an agency; County Com

missioner Charles Gaskins, and City Councilmen Clarence Gray and Dr. Frank Fuller. They were entertained with songs by the 'hildren. led by Miss Rebecca Starkev.

SERVING THE HARD OF HEARING FOR 20 YEARS.

Before you buy any hearing aid, investigate Sonotone. Come in or phone for a hearing test in private. No charge. No obligation.

SONOTONE

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Charge Driver In Accident

TUISD.W

12 '>on Gre'P\ ill'-M;irli-

nlmntiigh Linns (lub inoels a' ' hr'' Stei'i's 3 (I" p in Hmiii Lifi' ''I'piirlnmnl "f 'h' Mum.m's

Cliih iiuM'ls with Mrs Lindsav avjig'

7:Ul pin. Wondnon ol lh<'

\'rl(l oo'els :it l;irk'rs Bar-t'CU

7;.30 pin Gre'nvillc flains

\ssociali)o in(''|s at B'ol Bam p.m hapt'r No. 149

*rl<i >t Fasl'ro Sla'

I! IH) I> ' Pitt I luoty \l'ohtlis Anonyn ous m''!'- a'

' A Hide on I arouill' llwy }( (Mi p 10 Mrs Dallas Clarf ill npp'rlaio 'he \ri's Biok Chi'

8:00 p.m.-Tea and Topics Book ('lub meets with Mrs. Thomas Whitehurst

((INVOCATION

Greenville Chapter No. 50 R A M. will have a regular convocation Monday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be at 6:30. Work on the Royal Arts degree will be done and all companions are cordially invited.

L.Owens, high priest Edward U. Austin, secretary

Thomas A. Strickland. 45, was* charged with failure to yield right of way in a Saturday accident at th' intersection of Tenth St. and the driveway to the railroad depot Damages to his ar wore I'stimated at $100.

Also involved in the accident was Erma Moore i^ight, 36 of Rt 1, Winterville. Damages t> her ar were estimated at $550.

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Th 1)iii.v Kelrclor, (jreenvilir, N.C.Sunday. .May 13. It733

'.T V ! Tiavv , %-PMUuaj , 14, IWtlJ

Draft Board Merger Action Centered In Greenville

Hrafr Hoarda in (Jrcono. lioaiiforf and Kdgeionib<' <ountii*K ha VP moved their administralive Iwations to IN* <;nM*nville offiee of the Pitt

(Hinty Board as part of a oHwation of draft .sites across the state In a move prompted by a reduction in funds allocated to

the Selective Service System, the centralization of boards in the four cMmties into one administrative office as completed here on May 3.

Under the system here, which is one of 21 collocated operations in North Carolina, registration processing will be handled ho% although prospective registrants

may still complete their paperwork in their home cmmties rather than journey to Greenville.

Volunteer registrars in the

Talks May See Real Ceasefire

WASHINGTON (PPD Prt'sidential adviiter Henry A KissingtT said Saturday his talks iwxt wwk with Hanoi's I,' One I'ho wild lead to reduced violation of the Vietnam cease ire .igreeno'nt.

"WV did not sign th' agre4'm'nt to find a new suNerfiige to be involvel here." Kissinger told reporters at a White Houjm' briefing Vnd I think if l,e Due Tho mi'ets us in that spirit, we will ring about a considerable aniHiuration of thal situation."

Kissinger and Tho are sche-luU*! to begin meeting in Paris n Thursday. The two men.

Fills Gap

(IIAPKI. IIII.I.. .N.C. (AP) - A New York health isiueulor w as named today to the five-man team of con-MiltanlN studying .North (arolina's needs for a new medical school.

William Dees of (kildsboro, ehairmaii of the state board of governors, said Dr. Carter I'aniiill of Buffalo would replace Dr. Robert Stone of the I'niversity of New Mexico, who resigned last wik. Pannill is vice chancellor for health affairs at the I niversity of New York at Buffalo.

Dees said Pannill's appointment would "restore the halaiue" on the study team between representatives of the established medical schools and new schools.

chief architects of the Jan. 27 \ ieln^m ease-fire .<?ettlem*nt. wen- expected to hold thre<* or four days of discussions to see

what can b done to to curb th<* hostilities. The United .States and North Vietnam have accused each other of flagrant-

Lebanon Front Sees Fighting

BEIRUT (UPI) - Urge numbers" of Palestinian guerrilla infiltrators from Syria killed a customs officer and wounded nine other Ubanese defenders in a rocket, mortar and machinegun attack on a customs post on the northeni order Saturday, the army reported It was the third .uccessive day of fighting in the north despite the cease-fire The stop-shooting agreement between the army and guerrillas appeared to be holding el.sewhere. Beirut airport reo i*ened for the first time since the government declared a '^tate of emergency Monday

Arab guerrillas escalate their battle with the Lebanese army. Israel already has warned it could not stand idly by if Syria intervened militarily and a military spokesman disclosed the combat-experienced Golani Brigade had moved up to th< front with Syria and Lebanon on the occupied Golan Heights for what was described as routine" summer training xercises.)

An estimated 180 persons have been killed and more than 00 wounded since fighting broke out last week. Casualties included civilians as well as oldiers and guerrillas.

Iv violating the peace .-igreements.

"No om' can expect an agreement of a cease-fire will be observed simply because it is written down, Kissinger said "The parties have to observe it. And we are going to make a serious effort to see if we can bring about an improvenienl in the situation."

The United States has charged North Vietnam with infiltrating men and supplies into South Vietnam, illegal movements across the demilitarized zone and a campaign of

assassination and terrorism .South Vietnamese villages.

North Vietnam lias accused |he United States of maintain ing 10.000 soldiersdisguised as civiliansin South Vietnam and

four counties will forward registration forms and related material to Greenville for processing and filing.

^Even though drafi calls have ended, young men in our state will still have responsibilities under the law. it was explained by William H. McCachren. State Director of Selective Service.

McCachren said that the Selective Service Act will still require young men to register at age 18 and that local draft boards will continue to process some of these men in order to have a "readily available pool" in the event of a national

Ilf shipping unauthorized mili- efTiergency tary equipment to the Saigon director, noting that the

the clashes

nlghl and ihi 24^u^ curfew on guerrillas who came In

life capital and rive nlher major gyria in Ihc north were Cl les was lifted for nearly 12 violating the cease-fire reached

^ Wednesday by the army and

was reported quiet on the jj,,, Palestinian guerrilla com-^uthern borders, scene of ,and. It was the third truce ^avy fighting last week rtered since I'etween I.ebanese troops and 2.

Palestinian guerrilla reinforcements from .Syria.

(In Jerusalem, former air force commander Ezer Weiz-man said in an interview broadcast Saturday that Israel will have to reac* militarily if

"In the early hours of today, large numbers of armed men attacked the Chadra post with rockets, mortars and ma-chinegims." the army communique said.

Boone Man New JC President

CHARIXnTE-James C. Hastings. 33. of Boone, was lecteti ihe .37th tresident of the N.C Jaycee.s Saturday at the groups annual convention, according to a Jaycee spokesman

The spokesman said Hastings. elected to a one-year term, replaces Fred Morrison. 3.3. of Raleigh

Three .laycee administrative national directors, who will rep-lesent North Carolina chapters in the national Jaycee convention later this year, were also selected.

They are Lucius Jones of Wendell. Walter Dxendine of Pembroke and Tom Simpson of Henderson.

Man-Powered Flight

WRIGHT ON DavM Oliviera, a University of Connecticut student, begins a short man-powered flight in a biplane which reached an altitude of 50 feet and went a distance of about 200 feet in Storrs, Conn. The plane was built by Oliviera and three other

university mechanical engineering students. Spectators at the event likened it to the historic flight of the Wright brothers at Kitty Hawk. (AP Wirephoto)

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government.

In mid-A{M-il. the United States halted minesweeping operations in North Vietnams' arbors, indefinitely .suspended economic aid talks in Paris, resumed intelligence flights over North Vietnam, and iinnounced it would not be bound by all the provisions of the peace agreement.

Ki.ssinger commented on th forthcoming negotiations following official confirmation that .Soviet Communist Party I,ead-er I.onid I. Brezhnev would visit the United States from June i8-2(> for intensive talks \ith President Nixon on a variety of subjects.

He .said Brezhnev recognized "without doubt" Soviet respon sibilities fo restrain heavy arms shipments to North Vietnam.

Kissinger had little to say about evidence of growing ongressional nposition to further U.S. military involvement in Indochina. He played down a House vote Thursday to cut off funds for bombing in Cambodia, saying only that the House was entitled to express its views.

standby role for Selective Service will result in a reduced level of operation across the nation, said that the current years budget for the system on a national basis will be cut by as much as 34 per cent in the upcoming fiscal year.

Acknowledging that the reduction in funds will affect the number of paid Selective Service f'mployees, McCachren said that the number of employees will bt* reduced from some 7.300 nationwide to 4,300 .

In North Carolina, it was noted the number of Selective Service employees will be reduced from 18.3 to 102. McCachren pointed

out that normal attrition will take care of many of th(' necessary reductions and that every effort will be made to assist those employees of the System who face termination t find other federal employment

To provide better public access to the collocated sites, the director explained, registrars will be utilized in all communities for the convenience of Ihe young men who must register, in order to preclude avoidable travel for (hem.

McCachren noted that advisors to registrants also are being appointed to answer luestions regarding Selective Service The registrars and advisors, like the local board members, are not compensated for their services, it was emphasized

Mrs Selma Rogers, executive secretary of the Pitt County Board, asaid that the Standby Draft will become a reality July I. at w'hich time the Presidents authority for involuntary in Huction will expire.

She commented. "We will, however, still have continuing responsibility for registration, classification and physical examinations inasmuch as the remainder of the Selective Service Act is permanent

egi.slation

Mrs Rogers said that is is anticipated that the number of men to beexamined in the future will be substantially smaller than in recent years She added that, "it is our understanding that the Department of Defens' plans to maintain and examined and available pool o' ino.OOOmeu at all limes I'herefore. registrants with low lollerx numbers in lass I-A in the prime ag' group may b' examined "

The official pointed out that i'ach draft site will l)e staffed with permanent personnel, and those currently assigned in the ompetitive area will constitute the bulk of the wrk force. .Selection or assignment to in dividual jobs will be made in accordance with Civil Service Hegulations. The (ireonville office, sh' noted, w ill b' staffe! with our people.

Bombers Strike Cambodia Rebels

PHNOM PENH (UPI) Waves of American fighter-bombers were ordered into th fight Saturday when hundreds of rebel troops attacked Cam-odlan government positions at

Students Musicians Performing Monday

Several student musicians at Fast Carolina University will perform Monday in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall

.Senior voice soloist Andrea Rose and junior percussionist Kenneth .Soule will present recitals and the six-member FCU Percussion EnsemWe will perform five selections on a variety of percussion instruments

Miss Rose, whose program begins at 9 p.m.. will sing songs and arias by Purcell. Brahms. Bellini. Berlioz. Samuel Barber. Ned Horem and Rachmaninoff.

She will b< accompanied b\ pianist .Susan Dermid and assisted by a student group onsisting <f tenor voice, recorder. Baroque flute, harp sichord and cello.

A student of Gladys White. Miss Hose is the daughter of Dolores G. Rose of Indian Bridge Road, Great Mills, Md.

Soule, performing at 7:30 p.m., will play percussion music by Ramey. Grainger, Kraft and Perla on the marimba, tympani

and other instruments He will he assisted by a group including two guitarists, two pianists, two saxophonists and a performer on the conga drums Soule is a student of Harold Jones and the son of Robert C Soule of 170 Roslyn Drive, New Britain. Conn The Percussion Fnsemble, performing at 8 p.m.. will be onducted by graduate student diaries Mercavich Various percussion instruments, both conventional and exotic, will be used in Ihe program, consisting of selec lions by Peters, Hovhaness. Harrison. Williams and Davis Ensemble performers include Sidney Clark. David Dawson. Sally Helton. Carlton Hirschi. William Reinhart and Daniel Starr,

Mercavich. a graduate leaching fellow in percussion at ECU. is a graduate of Kent Stat' University and is pursuing the Master of Music degree in omposition.

The three programs are free ;nd pen to the public.

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the crossroads town of Tram Khnar. 24 miles south of Phnom Penh.

Military sources reported other rebel troops had surrounded Ang Taset. 16 miles north of Phnom Penh. ani American jet warplanes were directed to that area as well In an interview published in Paris Saturday Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the exiled former head of state, said it was only American bombing that was preventing Cambodian rebels from taking Phnom Penh.

(U.S. B52s and Fills have inflicted very tangible" damage on Ihe rebels. Sihanouk was quoted as telling a correspond ont of the French newsmagazine (/Express in an interview in Peking.)

Report

'Needs'

HAI.FIGM (UUU ThcCen oral ,\ssomt>ly and stale of ficials have rwived a report 'n lulure transportation netnls in Norfli Carolina

The report, issued by Seer' tary of Administration W I. Bondurant, was prepared I'y a task force from the administra tion and transportation departments under a 1971 Senat' res iilution.

In a letter to Gov. Jim Hoi shou.ser. Bondurant said since no funds wer' provided for th' 'ludy it was necessary to rely on existing sources of informa lion

Th' report, serving as both a source (f information an<| statement of need, said it found con gestin facing many itics; air. wate- and noise pollution attri uiable to transportation system adverse citizens' reac lions to propo.sed highway projects and a steadily worsening 'nergy crisis.

Another problem was th' de lerioration of public transportation w ith manv private compan ies in financial difficulties.

Bondurant said while the study finds a need to 'omplele the interstate system in North Carolina as quickly as (ossi-

bl'.' it recommends increase!

A rebel force estimated by funding for urban and aterial ground commanders at 400 to highways and asks (hat a mass .lOfl men staged the assault on transportation function be cstab-Tram Khnar, at the 'rossroads lished in the slat' transporta of Highway 3 and a junction iion department load leading to adjacent Highway 2.

Military sources said the fighting began late Saturdav morning with field officers requesting heavy U.S. air support.

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4111 Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 13, 1173

Nature Trails Worth Studying

Among the things we would like to see somebody look into is the idea of hiking, biking and nature trails in the Greenville area.

Someone mentioned to us recently that if the aitire south side of the Tar River could have been kept as public land it would have been ideal for such

Revolution In

State's Budget

Hy BRYAN IIAISl.IP RALKIGH-A fiscal revolution has been quietly accomplished in the I97:i General Assembly.

Breakinn with long-'tanding precedent.' the legislature has'^ended the practice of budgeting for a two-year period and placed ^tate spending on an annual basis

BRYAN

IIAISLIP

legislators into the decisionmaking.

Open Budget-Making

The pattern set can mean for the future budgets prepared with greater care, in the open, and with wider input from legislators, Stewart said The result, he added, will be spending decisions which come closer to meeting ihe needs and wishes of the people

An annual budget will serve the state well, said Sen Kenneth Royall of Durham. No business would try to

"perate on a two-year fiscal period, and neither should the state, he .said.

It will allow us to address "urselves to the needs of the

In its far-reaching implications for the operation of state government and Ihe potential impact for citizens, in services they receive and taxes they pay. the change could stand as the landmark for the session

No question about. said Rep. Carl Stewart of Gaston, chairman of Ihe House Appropriations committee. Going to an annual budget is a verv significant step. Hardly anything else we do will have a more profound and long range effect for the state.

More than bookkeeping is involved. The switch will be felt in every state agency; competing for its share of the budget. Ultimately, it will touch the taxpayers |H)cketbook.

Tax Savings Seen

Lawmakers who favor an annual budget, a key factor in annual sessions of the legislature, are convinced it will allow better foresight in planning state programs and save lax dollars in the long run through closer scrutiny of expenditures.

The minority view is that spending pressures will rise when the budget is opened every year, and that state department heads and personnel will spend too much of their time preparing budget requests and lobbying for funds.

Early in the session, appropriations committees took the biennial budge recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission and fashioned from it an appropriations bill in an annual format. It proposes nearly $.1 billion spending, including all federal funds, for the fiscal vear beginning next July 1.

The .job wasnt as simple as slicing everything in half. Policy decisions had to be made on recurring programs to initiate or delay. Rep. Stewart explaine. It was a back-breaking task, he said.

Along with Ihe annual Iramework, other precedents were established" in the budget-making process. .Secrecy ended for Ihe final stage of joint subcommittee deliberations. Committee manpower was utilized to a fuller degree, drawing more-

state at that time, rather than over a two-year |)eriod, explained Royall, who served on Ihe Advisory Budget Commission which submitted recommendations for this session Legislators will be able to follow the programs they fund, and act promptly on Ihe basis of experience, Royall iointed out. If a program isnt working, it wont bt locked in for an extra year. We can get rid of it, he explained.

More economical operation for the state will come out of the annual budgeting, he predicted.

Some Forebodings Expressed

Forebodings on the subject were expressed by Rep. Dwight Quinn of Cabarrus The more opportunity you have to spend, the more money vou are going to spend. he said. I fear annual budgets will cost the taxpayers.

Lobby groups seeking funds for their special purposes will come to the legislature every year, not every two years, he noted. That will mean continuous pressure to expand Ihe budget, he said.

Executive manhours in state departments tied up in budget-making is an important factor, added Quinn, who knows the process through service on the Advisory Budget ('om-mission

Work on the present budget started more than a year ago. he said We wont be out of town before they will have to start on the budget they will present to us in 1974.

Rep. Stewart contemplates early legislative involvement in preparing the 1974 budget. He expects to bring the appropriations committee to Raleigh next fall, for two or three days each month, to begin studying spending requests.

In the past, the Advisory Budget Commission has kept its work under wraps. Stewart said he wants to open up the process, so that the public and legislators can see the budget taking shape. That can help pave the way for speedy action, once the session begins, he said. ^

The Daily' Reflector

INCORPORATED 2Cotanche Street.Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published .Monday llirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID Jl'LI.W WIII^I|^D.C1lairlnan of the Board JOHN s. WIIKH/tltDl^AVID J. WHICHARD '^uMlshers

SeoMr aM f^stage Paid at .-nvUle.N.C.

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The /Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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facilities.

Unfortunately much of the land along the Tar has already been developed. With the exception of the restored Town Common at Greene Street there is little public land along the river.

Finding adequate land elsewhere that is close ^ough to be used by the pt^ulation would be expensive, indeed.

Then the thought occured to us: why not look at the land on the northside of the Tar? It is low land, to be sure, but if it were developed with nature trails, biking and hiking paths it would not make any difference if the land were under water once or twice a year.

Access could be provided at the Metnorial Drive, Greene Street and Eastern bypass mdges and the trails could stretch for five miles or more right through the heart of the city.

The low lands were once looked on as useless and a barrier to Greenvilles growth to the north. With adequate bridges across the Tar, however, growth is proceeding on the north and the low lands provide a natural green belt that is helpful to the citys appearance.

It is possible that the land could be used by nature lovers, bikers and hikers. With some grubbing, perhaps asphalt paths for bikes and labeling of the natural wonders the area might be of real use to the public.

Perhaps the Recreation Commission could make a feasibility study and it might even be possible to get the area developed by the State Parks systems. It wont hurt to study the idea.

Asia Watches

U.S. Failure

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia The Nixon Doctrine, failing here in its most critical test, is the victim of crippling restrictions imposed by Congress and a number liangover from the Vietnam war

The congressional prohibition against U.S. military advisers dooms the Cambodian army (FANK) to inept leadership and steady deterioration. Washingtons attempt to maintain a low profile here has permitted a comic-opera Cambodian despotism with tragic consequence. Thus, as we reported earlier, Cambodian independence from Hanoi is maintained only by U.S. bombing, which Congress now threatens to end.

This suggests that the Nixon Doctrine, pledging help to any country willing to fight for its survival, is a dead letter when a Communist neighbor exports revolution. Ironically, while the memory of Vietnam bars a vigoroUvS U.S. role here, turning Cambodia into a satellite of North Vietnam would threaten all the blood and treasure invested by the United States in South Vietnam.

The shackles were imposed by Congress shortly after the 1970 Cambodian incursion by U.S. troops; a ceiling of 200 U.S. officials in Cambodia and absolutely no military advisers. Nor are U.S. Army officers assigned to the embassy here serving as clandestine advisers.

These restrictions doom the FANK to perpetual incompetency and perhaps eventual destruction. Its officers, used by Prince Norodom Sihanouk before his fall in 1970 mainly for palace entertainment, are militarily illiterate.

They cannot control artillery fire or direct air support.With U.S. officers barred as ground observers for U .S. bombers, much of the massive bombing is wasted. The average FANK brigade commander doesnt know enough about tactics to lead a platoon. a foreign military attache told us.

Thus, the three years since the Cambodian war began have been wasted. Less than 1,000 professional U.S. ad-\isers-perhaps CIA paramilitary experts with experience in Laosmight

have transformed the FANK into irregular light infantry capable of confronting the Communist insurgents. Instead, the FANK, though better armed, is no better led than in 1970.

Whats more, its will to fight has noticeably diminished thanks to Marshal Lon Nols incredible regimea filing due in part to U.S. attempts at keeping a low profile in Cambodia.

The proper role of Emory Swank, a skilled diplomat completing three trying years as U.S. ambassador to Cambodia, has never been clearly defined. Though much more than a conventional ambassadorthe personally approves U.S. bombing in Cambodia), he was not vested with the - proconsular authority of U.S. ambassadors in Laos.

Consequently, Swank had no clear mandate to do anything aboout Lon Nol.. surrounded by corruptionists and astrologers and isolated from both the people and t/e army. When the marshal last fall publicly ordered Cambodians to report to the police anybody purchasing a jack rabbit because of an imagined Communist plot to blow lip fortifications with booby-trapped hares, it should have been clear his connection with reality was tenuous.

It was clear enou^ to the U.S. embassy here but not to the parade of visiting generals and admirals from Washington and Honolulu. Regally entertained at the palace, they sent back glowing reports on I-on Nol while some diplomatic and military officers here found their regular reporting censored.

Unbelievably, after the American experience of over 30 tragic years in the Orient, the Chiang Kai-shek syn-. drome is not dead. A carefully documented report to Washington of how Lon Nols

good squads stole last years presidential election was denatured by an attached rebuttal. Later, a report on Ihe marshals seamy personal life was totally suppressed. Belated U.S. pressure on Lon Nol in early <j^pril to broaden his regime came when nearly all was lost.

Hanoi has no such problems. Prince Sihanouk and his Peking-based I Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

WHAT THE SPIRIT DISCLOSES

Eye hath not seen nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man the things which God hath prepared for them that love him.

This cryptic sentence from Scripture describe.s the mystery by which spiritual truth is imparted into our hearts. Just as the ordinary lights in a room are not sufficient for us to take photographs without flash bulbs, so the lesser lights of reason and philosophical

insight are insufficient to enable us to know the deep truths of God.

Often we see uneducated people much wiser in the things of the spirit than the highly educated. When God gives his grace to a man. He gives him, regardless of his educational advantages, a heavenly wisdom that is something quite different than the wisdon of the world. As someone has said, such people lack the telescope, but they have the sunlight. They are not scholard, but they can be saints.

By Earl Douglass

Coyotes In New

England

Vlliei'H'iiii IfiMllir. .-prll 197.l

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

One of our staff members called Rep. Walter Jones office one day recently.

The lady who answered the rdione couldnt understand him.

Your southern drawl is so thick I cant get what youre saying, she laughed.

You been up there that

long? the reporter asked.

A shapely young miss picked up a copy of Tlie New York Times one Sunday.

That ought to be enough reading for one day, she commented. Then she took it to the cashier.

Told it was 78 cents, she

frowned. "I could kill him, she said. I could just kill him for wanting a paper so ex

pensive.

Other Editors Say Some Strange Turns

the

(Washingtmi Daily News)

Im not against the idea of getting more doctors, but East Carolina university is not the place to establish a new medical school.

Im not against better highways, but the four-lane roads ought to be built where the peculation is.

Im not against better schools, but raising taxes following a bond issue is not the way to do it.

Im not against helping mentally retarded people but they are not spending the present money wisely enough.

"Im not against the farmer making a decent living, but the government is already too involved in this area.

Im not against better law enforcement, but paying out mwe money is not the way toaccomplish the job.

An entire page could be devoted to the above list. How many times have we heard the above statements made or similar ones in recent times?

So often that word but takes on a tremendous meaning. And the word against seems so often to be dressed up to such an extent that it appears to be statesmanship utterance rather than a political expedient.

All too often people are gainst some worthy goal because of IM*ejudices, precLHiceived notions, or ill-though out (cini(His. And so often when one is against some measure the arguments he gives seem far removed from the heart of the subject. But after all, when one is against scxnething, one argument might be a good as another. And in an argument what is said is not always relevant to the subject matter.

As a people today, we have a lot of problems which are demanding some solutions immediately. And yet when we boil away all the fat, we all too often find that the against element is engaging in delaying tactics in an effort to destroy the very solution which might be of great help and need.

And let us point out that in many worthwhile projects, the against element has often times been successful.

Even at electiwi time, people over this nation go to the polls firmly set to vote against one candidate rather than (rf a mind to vote for the opponent. While the end result is the same, the feeling still exists within the mind o the voter.

Being against does take some strange turns. Our history has told us the story many times. Surely Richard Nixon last November received many milli<m of votes which really were against Senator McGovern.

Being against is ones chmce. But being against without offering anything better does leave much to be desired.

Is he in business? clerk asked.

Hes in jaii right now, the young lady answered.

Dr. Howard Gradis nominated Dr. Ray Minges for re-election as chairman of the Utilities Commission last week Vovided he promises not to bug the City Council chambers.

Minges declared he didnt need to bug the place, pointing out that as commission chairman, he gets a copy of everything the council does.

Ah, well, with some of those lengthy council meetings, who would listen that long

By BRENDA W. ROTZOLL CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) -Hie lonesome wail of the coyote is heard these days not only on the lone {tiirie but in woodlands throughout New Hampshire.

Half New Hampshire once was farmland but now 90 per cit of the state is listed as forested. Humans in their westward migration abandoned farmland and factories and the land reverted to a wilderness hospitable to the coyote.

"TTiey have migrated from the West over the years, said Helenette Silver, wildlife researcher for the New Hamp-shire Pish and Game Department. They evidently have been changed somewhat in the course of migration.

We believe ours do have some wolf genes in them, but they are definitely coyote. They breed truethey reproduce

themselves, not some sort of mongrel, she said.

There never has been a census of coyotes here. They are increasing slightly but they are no problem as far as predators on the deer population, Mrs. Silver said. She said about 14 sightings were reported in the past half year since the opening of the fall hunting season.

Becomes Coyote Expert Mrs. Silver became a coyote expert willy-nilly in 1960 when a litter of five coyote pups was dug out of a den near Croydon, N.H., and turned over to her and her former husband to raise.

From then through 1966, with all costs paid by the National Academy of Sciences and grants from Harvard, the Silvers raised a series of coyote families and coydog or coyote-dog crossbreeds, for the purpose of studying their behavior.

Eventually all the animals, too in number, were turned over to Harvard for physical examination.

While she did raise a few coy dogs, Mrs. Silver stressed that all coyotes seen or caught in the wild in New Hampshire were true coyotes.

'They are all over New Hampshire. They seem to like the river valleys. There are more up north, and there is a nest of them in central New (Continued OnPage 5)

40 Years

Ago Today

Utilities Director Charles Horne Tuesday in discussing waste treatment referred to exotic wastes. That

brought laughter from those at the Utilities meeting.

Seriously. he said. Thats what what they call themexotic wastes. Nothing new about that. Some used to call those out houses in the back lot, exotic before indoor plumbing.

BY C.WYN COGHILL May 13,1933* Commencement season for public schools of the city was ushered in yesterday morning with the holding of exercises at Third Street and Training Schools. One hundred ten students received certificates of graduation from the two schools, forty-five at the Training School and sixty-five at Third Street. The programs at both schools was marked by special musical numbers and addresses

And a recent news story-told of the resurection of various bumper stickers in view of current Watergate problems. . things like Nixons the One.

After all, a friend commented. Nixon did go on Laugh-In in 1968 and ask the whole world to Sock it to me.

A local market offers the following grocery specials. Apple butter 38 oz. jar 15 cents

Coffee 21 cents

Dats 2 packages 9 cents

^redded wheat 10 cent.s per

liackage

Milk four cans 25 cents Bread large loaf 8 cents Uhuck roast 10 cents per pound

Fresh ham 12'a cents per pound

A Tight-Fisted Defense Boss

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - If James R. Schlesinger lives up to his record, he will be (Hie of the most tight-fisted defense secretaries in history.

Youngest man ever chosen secretary of defense, the 44-year-old Schlesinger has had perhaps broader preparation than any who preceded him.

Back when he was a top official (rf President Nbcons budget office, Schlesinger forced through billions of dollars in defense cuts.

Now that he has been named to become secretary of defense, the armed services and many civilian (rf-ficials at*^lhe Pentagon are wondering whether he will be as zealous in holding down military spending.

Officials who have sYed under him in a series of key posts say they are willing to bet on it.

His expertise in national-security issues, particularly nuclear weaponry, dates back at least a decade to his experience as director of strategic studies at the Rand Corp., a think tank which conducts sensitive analyses for defense agencies.

Later, as chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, Schlesinger directed work on nilclear-weapons advances.

He sharpened his management toois in supervising a major streamlining of the AEC and then put those tools to use again during his brief tour as Central Intelligence Agency director, where he

started to chop deadwood.

Schlesinger came to the (^A from the AEC only a little more than three months ago, but he already had deep involvement in intelligence matters. He was credited with fashioning a landmark reorganization of the governments complex intelligence community while serving as assistant director of the Presidents Office of Management and Budget.

It is customary for presidents to praise their nominees, and Nixon followed custom by calling Schlesinger exceptionally well-equipped to provide strong leadership at the Pentagon.

But this public praise was echoed in private by many (tfficials. The term most used to describe him was tough.'

The Harvard-educated Schlesinger, an economist, achieved that reputation at the 0MB where, more than once, he went to the mat with then Secretary (rf Defense Melvin R. Laird, an administration power.

He was not one of Lairds favorite people, said one 0MB official recalling some of those clashes.

Schlesingo* is credited with forcing the Navy to accept a policy of junking older ships because they were too costly to maintain and moving toward a smaller but modem fleet. The Navy has recently embraced this view in its arguments before Congress.

Schlesinger was exceedingly tough on the defense budget, an 0MB source said.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. May 13. If735

Observations From Editorial Columns

Post Office Strike?

If iMJStal workers carry out the threat to strike this summer, they will be going along with an ugly trend in this country-taking the law into their own hands.

In creating the U. S. Postal Service, Crmgress provided fw arbitraUon between labw and management when differences could not be settled by negotiations, but it prrrfribited strfltes.

James Rademacher, president of the Letter Carriers Union, predicts a walkout, law or no law, if managemoijt doesnt meet his demands on the issue of job security..

Rademacher says the USPS wants the right to lay off workers. The union insists that personnel reductions should be made through attritiMi only.

The union may have a case. If it does, its members should not fear arbitratiwi. In any event, the real issues are likely to be lost on the public if substantial numbers (rf postal workers join an illegal strike.

Most people are unhappy with mail service now, and wouldnt have much patience with an unlawful move to make it worse.-Tulsa (Okla.) World

Gardens Not For Lazy

This is the season when the backyard farmer, particularly those who will be trying their first vegetable gardens this year, is put to the test. Few desirable plants grow unai(!ted, as the amateur soon discovers.

The part-time grower who thought a small garden plot might be the ideal source of much-needed exercise soon learns what it means to toil in the soil.The exercise is there, for a certainty, perhaps more than had been bargained for.Mwiroe (La.) Morning World

Scandal Or Gossip Ploco?

That Republican Senator who called the Watorgate affair a colossal stupidity supports the traditional American (g)inion that a politician has but two precepts; (1) In elections, dont lose; an (2) between elections, dont get caught. H(q>e (Ark.) Star

Culturod Nudity

The strii^rs of Bourbon Street in New Orleans are upset because city officials allowed soprano Carol Neblett to appear rwde in the opera Thais. While Miss Noblett was hitting high C and baring all, the Bourbon street strippers had to be content to wear their pasties and G-strings.

Now, at last, we understand what an opera buff is. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner

Obsarvations

An experiment in a cardiac intensive care unit at a Yonkers, N. Y., hospital shows that music with a rhythm that is regular, that is melodious and not sad, (uromotes healing. Does that mean that discordant, frenetic, unhappy popular tunes are bad for the heart as well as the ears? Columbia (S. C.) Record

You Can't Win

It has been literally a case of the bitter and the sweet for British Chancellen* of the Exchequer Anthony Barber after the new budget abolished the 18 per cent government tax on candy, ice cream and s<rft drinks.

Confectioners beamed but dentists frowned. The latter objected, adding that one-third of all Britons over 16 have lost all their teeth. Birmingham (Ala.) News

Today In History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, May 13, the 33rd day of 1973. There are 232 days left in the year.

Today's highlight in history:

On this date in 1607, Jamestown. the first permanent English settlement in America, was founded in Virginia.

On this date

In 1809. a French army captain under Napoleon Bonaparte captured Vienna.

In 1846, the United States declared war against Mexico.

In 1865, the last engagement of the Civil War took place at Palo Pinto, Tex.

In 1915, the United States protested to Germany the sinking of the British liner, Lusitania.

In 1940, <)ueen Wilhelmina and Crown Princess Juliana of the Netherlands fled to London ahead of Nazi invaders.

In 1958, anti-American demonstrators in Caracas, Vene

zuela. battered Vice President Richard M. Nixns limousine with rocks.

Tne years ago: The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. urged blacks in Birmingham, Ala. to avoid violence in their demonstrations for racial equality.

Five years ago: The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy dedicated Resurrection City, U.S.A. in Washington to house demonstrators taking part in a poor peoples march.

One year ago; Washington sources said that U.S. mines which had been placed Jn the harbor at Haiphong, Vietnam were designed to deactivate themselves before a visit to Moscow by President Nixon on May 22.

Todays birthday: Former boxing champion Joe Louis is .59.

Thought for today: ITie heart is wiser than the intellect Jo-siah Holland, American editor and writer, 1819-1881.

A Conservative View

The Way It Is, Far From An Artificial World

By JJ. KILPATRICK

SCRABBLE, Va.I flew into Dulles this past Saturday, after four days on the steak and potatoes circuit, and drove hnne to the farm to find me old friend and one new te. Billy the Kid is back, and we have acquired a blonde bundle of fluff named Caterina di Medici, * Katie for diort. Also, the new office is coming along.

Utese are not precisely earth-shaking developments, but it may not be necessary to shake the earth every day. A vast deal, to be sure, can be learned from Watergate, Vietnam, and the fghting in Lebaion; this the raw stuff of history, which remains, just as Gibbon said, little m-e than a register the crimes, follies, and misfortunes of mankind. Th-e are other things to be learned from birds and animals and from mi who know how to build. And who knows? These (^a* things may count for more.

Billy the Kid is a blue grosbeak. He turns up evay May, angry, impaious, and punchy as an dd did) fi^ta. His particular pastime is to see his own relfection in a window, whaeupai he hurls himself head-first upon the intruda. He does this maybe 200 times in the course of a maming, before he staggers off Jo Charlies Bar & Grill to chew on some bird seed and teel the cowbirds he can lick any guy in the house. So nuich truculence! So much frustration! Poor Billy is mad at himsdf, and cannot caitrol his hostility.

Katie is something else. She is a collie puppy, nine weeks old, and filled with innocence of chilcBiood. To watch ha frolicking around the yard is to watch discovay in action. Left alone in the hab garden, she chews m mint, then on parsley; she explaes a chipmunk hole; she

pounces on a heap of (tead leaves; ^e plays games with an acorn.

She wants vay much to play with Laenzo, who towers above ha in regal ranoteness^ but Lorenzo is suffaing and will not play. His nose is out of joint, and fa a cdlie, that is a great deal of nose out of joint. Fa five years he has basked in exdusive love; he has been lad, masta, sde owna and proprietor of oa hearts. And now, thisthis fluff! He flops heavily on the deck, gazing at us with sorrowful eyes, and no amount of loving will chea him iq>. It is never easy, one reflects, to understand that love has infinite dimensions, that loving can expand to take in two without diminishing the one.

Laenzo is still Boss, (h) Monday he supavised the pouring of some ciaete footings; i Tuesday he helped Joseph Caliandro, the stone mason, get started on the foundation walls. The preliminaries involved an hour of measuring and surveying and ddicate moving of pins. Lorenzo fretted with impatience to get on with the wak, but Peta Krama, who is* building the office, would not be hurried. If the job is exactly right now, it should be exactly right three months hence; biK if the job begins poorly, it will never be right.

So this dream begins to take shape. The man \riu) writes for a living has this much in common with Peta and Jos^h: We live by oa tools. Mine are the books and refaoice files of a caious lifetime, and for the past eight years, half of my tools have been in Washington and half of them hae in the mountains. The book that is needed is always somewhae else.

The idea now is to puli them all together. Step by step we have gone from the idea to rough

That Gasoline Shortage Story Looming Bigger And Bigger Every Day

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

Anyway you look at it, the Watergate scandal is a great news story. Its hard to beat the low down on the high up-juicy.

But when you come right down to it, whats happening to gasoline is much closer to the dally lives of most of us. especially now that vacation time is near at hand. This story, too, trickles in, with the climax yet to come.

Recently, there has been a string of "little sories from all around the country telling about independent oil distributors and gasoline stations being separated^ from their sources of supply.

The way things are moving, the self service and cut rate service stations are threatened with extinction. Motorists will be playing all the law allows, everywhere.

But a , little story out of Washington this week rasied n suspicion that the petroleum problem, a key part of the so-called energy c. risis. may most of us have supposed.

William E. Simon, the Deputy Treasury Secretary who doubles as chairman of the governments Oil Policy Tommittee, endorsed a proposal to impose a 50-miles-an-hour speed limit on interstate highways. This would save some gasoline.

When you think about it. this is a rather radical idea. The interstate system was designed, and incidently, sold to the motoring public as the high speed way of getting from here to there (providing you dont live in Eastern N.C.).

Some interesting things can happen, besides saving gas, when you cut the speed of a traffic flow. The back-ups around big centers, say New York City, or Los Angeles, would be something. In a way, this would mean shortchanging the customerslowing him dovm on the supers he pays for, to say nothing of what he wasted for a big engine.

Along with the speed limit, Mr. Simon has recommendations calling on the big

nil companies to allocate (ration) supplies among small refineries and distributors on a propor-linate basis. This indicates that the shortage is no short term thing.

Imports, which can now come in without restriction, offer the best propect for increased supplies. But this is a relief operation, at best.

The main source of imports is the Arab world. They have no particular love for the U.S. So. they want long-term commitments and at high prices. From a military .standpoint, major dependence on this source is undesirable. Russias hand is stronger in the Middle East than ours.

Alaska, of course, offers a major source of supply. But, at best, help from this quarter is three to five or more years away. Congress might speed this a bit, but right now seems preoccupied with other things, especially Watergate Fact is. Congress threatens to add a regional political

battle to the environmental difficulties the Alaskan project faces. Member from ares East of the Rocky Mountains want the oil to be brought across Canada, to the midwest. The West coast wants the oil brought down to its ports by tanker. A tremendous business is involved, either way.

This regional battle is expected to surface shortly, when the Senate takes up a resolution clearing the right-of-way issue. At the same time. Congress could try to handle the environmental dispute over the pipe line by exempting it from the terms of the ' Environmental Protection Act.

This, of course, would invite another battle. But it could save time in getting oil from Alaska.

Meanwhile, the nriotorist will be left to ponder whether to trade the big car for a small one, with better mileage, take that long vacation trip or put it off. But the signs mean anything, next year may will be worse for gasoline.

Public Forum

To The Editor;

Your newspaper has the potential of being an excellent evening paper, reaching out beyond the immediate vicinity of Greenville. However, it has not yet reached that potential, especially in the sports section. An evening newspaper has such a wonderful opportunity presented to it since so many sporting events occur at night and the morning papers go to press before the events end. For the most part, morning papers report games and events that are almost two days old. ITie evening paper, such as yours, is able to report these in detail.

Theres the rub. This is my complaint about the Reflector. Often there is no report of major sporting events. Wednesdays paper

(May 9) carried only local sports news. I know that a certain number of people were interested in the fact that Little Mint won by a tremendous score. I believe more sports fans would have liked to have seen some news about the ABA playoffs, the NBA playoffs, the Stanley Cup playoffs, the major league baseball games of the night before and the standings of the major league baseball teams. If you looked for these in the paper yesterday, you were disappointed.

I think that it is good that local sporting events are covered. Your sports department shbuld be commended for this. Is it too much to ask for coverage of major sporting events too? Youll have a better paper.

James 0. Hagwood

sketches, and then b final plansto where the desk will go and tiiefiling calnnets will be tucked in. There will be shelves and shelves of books hundreds of books, thousands of books, books that are cnfortable to live with even if they seldom get <^>ened. It is a good thing to dream; it is a better tUng to see a dream fulfilled.

In the sum total of human experience, as I say, none of this amounts to mudi, but it all adds up. The biggest story in the news these days has to

do with mi who battered thenselves senseless in a stupid exercise in vainglmious boldness. They imagined they were attacking political enemies; they destroyed themselves instead. Day in and day out, then news is equally of innocence, and discovery, and wounded love. They say that nothing ev* happens in Rap-panhannock County, but this much I know: It isnt so; a man, if he looks, can find it all right here.

HER DAYAND DONT YOU FORGET IT!

Pollflcai Notes

What They're Thinking in A Trip Across N.C.

ByJOHNKILGO I took a trip across North Carolina last week, making stops in Wilmington, Burlington, Southern Pines, Rocky Mount and Boone.

People kept asking me, What do you think about Skipper trying it again?

I assumed they were talking about Skipper Bowles, but trying what, I wasnt sure.

Running for Governor again in 1976, said a man in

New Hanover. He was down here recently and Im telling you, he was gearing up to run for Governor.

I began asking about after the situation was put to me, and several political veterans say they d^initely look for Bowles to be in the gubernatorial race again in 76.

Evans-Novak .

(Continued From Page 4)

government are figureheads; Hanoi-trained Cambodian cadres are in charge. While the U.S. frittered away three years. North Vietnamese regulars were preparing Cambodian insurgents for the surprise offensive that began Jan. 27. The insurgents still go into battle with North Vietnamese advisers at their side. The 367th North Vietnamese sapper regiment, Hanois last foot soldiers actively fighting the FANK, is now training a successor Cambodian unit.

Consequently, Cambodias civil war is a Hanoi port; no true political surgency has taken root among the easy-going Cambodians. But with neigher Lon Nols feeble regime nor a shackled Nixon administration effectively responding to military pressure, prospects are poor that the Nixon Doctrine will preserve Cambodias in dependence. The rest of Asia will note that failure.

The Monroe Enquire-Joumal reports a Democrat as saying; Maybe I made a mistake voting for Nixon, but I would have made a bigger one voting for McGovern... A Republican who has spent a great deal of time working in the GOP headquarters in Raleigh tells me hell be greatly surprised if Frank Rouse tries to repeat as party chairman. I tend to agree with that assessment.

now president of the Chicago Board of Trade is openly testing North Carolinas political waters to see what his chances would be for the U.S. Senate. Wilson feels his absence from North Carolina in recent years will be to his benefit.He believes he carries fewer scars than some of the other people who are giving that race consideration. Wilson is supposed to take 90 days to review the situation first-hand and then arrive at a decision.

That race could indeed become very crowded.

Sen. Herman Moores bill to make newspapers sign editorials with the authors name isnt being taken very seriously. As one lawyer-legislator told me: Its unconstitutional on its face and would be thrown out of court in ten minutes. The Senator isnt very fond of his home-town press in Charlotte.

ex-

in-

Charlotte attorney Allen Bailey, a long-time friend of Attorney General Robert Morgan, was asked if he thinks Morgan will run for the U. S. Senate. 1 thought he was going to run for Governor, Bailey said. Ive told him that Ill believe hes in a race when he pays the filing fee.

Henry Hall Wilson, who comes from Monroe and is

Rotzoll Col....

(Continued from page 4)

Hampshire They are larger, with broader muscles, heavier bones and bigger feet than Western coyotes. she said.

She said much of the coyotes food is vegetation, small mammals and insects consid ered detrimental to man. They have a place in decreasing water pollution by consuming many carcasses that would otherwise pollute streams. Subject to Extermination Mrs. Silver noted that in the West coyotes were subject to extermination campaignsuntil rodent populations grow so much they were destroying a third of the hay crop. She said ranchers then banded together to protect the coyote.

Theres no law and anyone shoots then) any time they sec one," Mrs. Silver said. During coyote scares, she added, people let loose at anything in the dog family We've had almost an.vthing except dach shunds and poodles brought in." she .said.Nixon Popularity Declines As Watergate's Impact Increases

elections in 1974.

Of significance are the views of the party faithful. Among those who consider themselves Republicans, 13 per cent indicated they are less likely to vote f- a member of their own party.

PRINCETON, N.J. As public awareness of and concern over the Watergate affair grow, President Nixons popularity continues to decline. In a nationwide survey cnpleted on the eve 0 bis speech concerning Watergate, Monday, Apdl 30, Nixons popularity dropped to 48 per cent, equaling his all-time low.

Because the GOP is the minity party in American politics the support of indqpoidents is no-maUy crucial in cwigressional-level races as well as the presidential election. The survey reveals 27 per cent of independents saying they would be less likely to vote fr a republican next year.

Do you approve or disapprove of the way Nixon is handling

Nixon Popularity Index

his Job as President?

Per Cent Who Approve

Current

Approvt Oisapprov* OplRiM

Average in current year

NATIONAL

48 ' 40 ; j 12 t v;

Average since taking office

Republicans

76 17' 7'

High since taking office

Democrats

33 55 12

(recorded Nov. 69 and Jan. 73)

Ind^ndents

45 42 13

Low since taking office

All respondents who

said they had heard - read about

(recorded June 71 and Ajwil 73)

Watergate were then asked:

The latest findings represent a decline of six points from the previous survey taken in early April, and a drop of 20 points since the Presidents popularity reached a high following the Nfietnam peace settlement in late January.

In a nationwide teleidione surv^ conducted by the Gallup Poll two days after the Presidents speech, half the resp)dents said they believed Nixon participated in a cover-up of the facts surrounding Watergate, while 40 per cent stated they believed

Does the Watergate affair make you less likely than before to vote for a Republican candidate in next years congressional elections, or not?

Other Presidents Per Cent Who Approve

Equally ominous for the Republican party is an additional survey finding indicating a loss in the appeal of the GOP in terms of next years congressional races. Three persons in 10 said that because of the Watergate affair they are less likely to vote fa* a R^ublican candidate in the midterm coigreasiooal

Nixon knew about the bugging operation in advance. Additionally, while 29 per cent said fliey thought there is more

Y#*,

LMI

Likily

Opinioii

corruption in Qie NUon administration than in others during the

NATIONAL

13':

last 25 or 30 years, SB per cent feel there was no difference in this

Republicans

13'^

10'

respect.

Democrats

Here are the questions asked with the results nationally and

Independents.

by political affiliation;

President Johnson

High

Low

Avtrage

President Kennedy

President Eisenhower

President Truman

QUESTION: Do you aiqirove or disapprove of the way (name of incnmbent) is handling his Job as President?

The findings reported today are based on interviews with a total of 1,548 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in persi in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period April 27-30.

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 13, 1973

Famed French Riviera No Longer As It Used To Be

Editors Note: Once upon a time the French Riviera was a playground peopled almost exclusively by the worlds princes and potentates. Not so any more. Here, a newsman who knew the old Riviera recalls what it was like when only the verv rich could afford it.

Bv ROBERT MlSEI,

VPI Senior Editor

MONTE CARLO (UPI) - It was opera night at Monte Carlo and in the marble and mahogany lobby of the Hotel de Paris the years were rolling back for Ernest Pauli. From his station in the bar he watched a small parade of

wealth and elegance moving across the few yards of

pavement to the Bijou Opera Housecunningly placed so crowds leaving it find themselves at the door of th(' I'.amhling casino under the same roof.

They were mostly ladies of a certain age. the splendid furs .ind jew('ls worn with the ease of thos* long accustomed to luxury. As they passed the bronze equestrian statue of King lx)uis XIV at the hotel entrance manv gave the right knee of his horseburnished from thousands of such rubsa

quick stroke for good luck.

Once upon a time the procession from the de Paris would have been swelled by similar arrivals from the Hotel Negresco in Nice, the Grand Hotel du Cap in Cap Martin, the Carlton in Cannes (whose domes, it is said, were copied by the architect from the l>osom of a famous beauty) and from dozens of the great mansions up and down the Cote dAzurthe Azure Coast. But this night Monte Carlo carries the glamor almost alone, recapturing for a moment the illusion of a romantic past.

Playground For Miliioifs

The opera was Tristan and Isolde. More appropriate music for a series of interviews on how the Riviera has changed from a millionaires playground to a playground for millions would have been Gotterdam merungthe Twilight of the Gods The great eccentrics, the fabulous spenders, the slaves of high fashion are almost all gone now.

We are the last fortress, said bartender Pauli.

Like so many of the holiday areas of Europe (he French Riviera (the term generally covers the 140 miles from

Menton to Marseilles) was a now the main street of the British creation. More than two biggest city in the south, centuries ago Britons, undis- In 1834 Lord Brougham,

mayed by an exhausting trip that could take two weeks, were writing home about the warm winter sun of Nice.

Nothing could keep their moneyed countrymen, choking in the chill fog and smog of the homeland, away after that. Before the French Revolution in 1789 there was already a Hotel dAngleterre (Hotel England). Not only do British names still flourish on the coast but there are still places such as Monaco, islands in a sea of garlic in deference to the British palate.

Royal Visitors

The Duke of York, brother of King George III, was one of the first royal visitors, paving the way for Queen Victoria who had a winter home at Cimiez and her son. King Edward VII. who was dining at the Hotel du Cap when a young waiter (the story goes) accidentally set alight a liqueur-soaked pancake I name this dish Crepes Suzette, said the future king. In 1830 natives of Nice dubbed the little path the British trod on (heir way to the beach the Promenade des Anglais. Its

VIEW OF THE BEACH at Nice, F'^ance, in 1921.

turned back from the Italian border because of an outbreak of cholera, spent the night at an inn at a village called Cannes and so began that gilded towns storied career. From all over Europe celebrities began to make their way to the Riviera for the winter.

There were obvious reasons. The climate was superb,

servants cheap and plentiful,

the coast so hard to reach it had a built-in exclusivity. Russian princes and grand dukes, kings and queens,

munitions magnates and oil

millionaires could indulge in displays of vanity and vulgarity without fear of criticism.

Where else might a man have 100 servants and not have to worry about radical agitators Where else might a Russian prince have all the flowers in his garden changed nightly so he could open his eyes every morning to a new floral display?

Copies Taj Mahal An Englishman copies the Taj Mahal for his home. King Leopold II of the Belgians had his daily newspaper ironed because he hated creases, A Russian grand duchess refused to be rowed ashore from her ship and waited aboard for two weeks while they built a special jetty for her. Basil Zaharoff, the munitions king known as the Merchant of Death, had a headwaiter travel 20 miles just to carve his chicken for him.

In 1949 when film star Rita Hayworth married Prince Aly Khan, I stood by the pool of the Aga Khans Chateau d IHorizon outside Cannes while they floated orchids on water scented with gallons of perfume, a fragrant gesture to the American actress. On the Riviera it seemed quite the right thing to do.

But it couldnt last, could it? said Stanley Joseph Passmore, whose huge black Rolls was parked one recent day in front of . the Hotel Hermitage in Monte Carlo. His license number. KKR I, used to be one of the best ,^nown in the pleasure spots in Europe.

Too Many People After awhile it always becomes impossible to keep a place .selective. When I first came here one traveled by the

Blue 'Train, and very comfortable it was, while the chauffeur drove the car down. There were marvellous parties at the chateaus and villas. But thten, too many people came. Now they have TV festivals and motor rallies. Its quite frightening.

Passmore is 90 years oldbut only dropped 16 of his company directorships last year. He still keeps a vigilant if venerable eye on six other companies.

Only a few of the old crowd still come, he said. I thought I saw Sir Harry Brittain in the street the other day. (In Ix)ndon Sir Harry, a vigorous 99-year-old, snapped that he stopped going to the Riviera when the party circuit in the big villas got overcrowded.) Ill tell you how it is. A great friend of mine. Sir Brograve Beauchamp, was telling me at our club (Bucks in London) recently that he would pay 1,000 pounds a day to keep from going to the Riviera; its altered .so.

For all its length, the Riviera for most people boils down to a handful of well-known names, among them Monte Carlo, Nice, Cannes, Juan-les-Pins, Cap dAntibes, Cap Ferrat, Cap Martin. Beaulieu, St. Tropez.

One man who thinks he knows when the transitmn from all-exclusive to all-inclusive started is Jean Roca, sometime driver for Harry Truman, Dwight Eisenhower, King Fa-rouk, Jose{9i Kennedy, King Alfonso of Spaina discreet cough hereand his girl friend. He thought about it while tooling with the expertise of 45 years of experience along the mountain roads from Monte Carlo to Nice.

IxK)k there, he said in Antibes. "Theres another hotel being turned into apartments. Everywhere he pointed out decaying villas or condominiums on the sites of mansions or hotels he once knew.

Nice had 150,000 people in 1927, he said. Now it has four times that all year around and more than a million in the season, which runs from November to May.

High Taxes

I remember the change well. It came in 1936 when Leon

now. Taxes are high and over there-and Prince Troubet-servants hard to get. It was the skoy is along the road and Mrs, other way in the old days. Frank Jay Gould (wido^ of the "After the season here the American developer, fdto as village people used to go where much as any man turned the it was coolerto Chamonix, Riviera into an all-year-round Deauville, Trouvilie, Biarritz, propMitiwi.)

Aix-Les-Bains and Vichy, But Medecin said it was some-after the war many of them no times forgotten that it is not longer had the money, and only the French wlio crowd into anyway by then people were the Riviera. There are 53,(X)0 moving down from the clima- Belgians, he said, "and 15,000 te. Americans and 15,000 Britons.

Roca enjoys reminiscing, although he agrees it is better many should enjoy what was once the privilege of the few. Perhaps there could have been a happy medium? A few days before the outbreak of World War II celebrities were all over the placeMarlene Dietrich. Edward G. Robinson, George Raft. Norma Shearer, Simone Simon, Charles Boyer. Noel (toward, George Bernard Shaw and Tallulah Bankhead were also visitors.

There were stars appearing at the casinos and theater and

Blum of the Front Populaire opera houses-They could afford Socialiste gave workers paid the greatest composers (Mas-vacations. Until then there was senet and Saint Saens com-one main street in Nice, the posed for Monte Carlo), actors. Promenade des Anglais. Now singersAdelina Patti, Sarah look there, one house on top of Bernhardt and Boris Chaliapin the other and the streets full of in their time. And why not?

traffic. Its all retired people

The stars of yore were no different than todays stars in Las Vegas. It didnt matter very much what they were paid; many of them lost their salaries back gambling. Casualty of War 'There are few stars around today. 'They are gone with another casualty of the war, the slick-haired gigolos who acted as escorts and dancing partners to rich and lonesome ladies.

Jacques Medecin, a burly, handsome former journalist who is mayor of Nice, does not agree that the coast is overcrowded now or that it has lost the special aura of its past. One only has to compare it, he said, with the Aga Khans effort to create a resort on the Emerald Coast in Sardinia to appreciate its virtues.

"I was at the Aga Khans development. he said, grimacing It is rich but it is not elegant. They only have money. We still have villas, though not as many villa people as before. The Begum Aga Khan lives

Lost Gambling Monopoly

Bartender Pauli said he realizes like everyone else that the Riviera couldnt have remained a preserve of the rich and famous any longer than it did. But everyone, especially a man of 62, has the right to wallow in a ^ittle nostaglia. Monte Carlo lost its monopoly on gambling in 1935 and if he had to name a date when the old order really began to ( hange that would be it.

Big gamblers came into the conversation. American names cropped up. Jack Warner, Darryl Zanuck and another film magnate, CJharles Feldman. In the summer season it is still the Americans who play.for the highest stakes, Pauli said. It used to be the British, and before them the Russiansone of whom lost .so much money at Cannes that (he casino put him on a pension.

Pauli topped mans drink.

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"You are too late, he told him The old Riviera will never come back. Monte Carlo is the last fortress. And when

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 13, 1#73-7BB'S TV HAS GOT ITBOB'S TV HAS COT ITBOB'S TV HAS GOT ITBOB'S TV HAS GOT

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<H BOB'S TV HAS GOT IT BOB'S TV HAS GOT IT BOB'S TV HAS GOT IT BOB'S TV HAS

Warner Bros. Marks First 50 Years

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

WIW

Tice

FIDDLER ON THE ROOF The story <rf the Ukrainian village of Anatevka and the pecle in it circa 1905, with special attention to Tevye, the milkman, and his family. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE BULLET MACHINE-ULZANAS RAID - Bullet Machine is the story of an ex-cop who tangles with an exhooker. Stars Gilbert Wynne, Gilly Grant and Gary Hope. (R).

Ulzanas Raid Stars Burt Lancaster, Richard Jaeckel and Robert Lipton. (Western drama). (R) Wednesday through Saturday double feature.

and

Pitt

SUNDAY I JOrflO Joker's

8:00 Rrv. Falwell >0:30 tIOJWO 9:00 Oral Ro)ert'i 9:30 Together U:00 Gambit

10:00 Lamp Untn >t:30 Love of

10:30 look Up ":S5 Timely

11:00 Light Unto 12:00 News

11:30 The Monroes Search 12:30 Face Thr 100 Young Nation Restless

1 00 World Hockey 1: As The World Ilayoff Turns

3 30 Sporfs Spef 2:00 Guiding Light 5 00 You Are There .2:30 Edge of Night S:30 Sports lllus 3:00 Price is Right

4 00 Sixty Minutes 3;30 Hollywood 7:00 Hollywood Sn 4:00 Secret Storm 7:30. Dick van Uyx> 4Hogan

8:00 MASH 5 jg pg^^y MaSOn

8 30 Manni g.gg News

! M CBS News

7 : 00 Truth or .

8:00 Gunsmoke 9 00 Here's Lucy

10:30 Ted Armst ronq

11:00 CBS News IMS AAovie

BILLY JACK A 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) Sunday through Thursday.

CLASS OF '44 A sequel to Summer of 42, this film is the story of three classmates, one sensitive and intelligent, one the comic type and girl crazy, and the third a misfit. Two of the boys enter college while the third joins the Marines as a means of asserting his manhood. Stars Gary Grimes, Jerry Houser, Oliver CMiant and Deborah Winters. (PG) Friday through Thursday.

FRIENDS A young boy and girl who are ignored by their adult guardians travel to a cottage in the Camargue. Although they lead a hungry existence and he is unable to find work, they fall in love, exchange wedding vows and expect a baby. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

MONDAY

8:30 CBS New. 9:00 Capt. Kangaroo

9:30 Doris Day

10 00 Women of thn vpar '73

11 00 Newv II 30 Mnvie

Ch. 7

WITN

SUNDAY ' 9 00 Mike Douglas

4:30 Gospel Singing 10:00 Dinah's Place

7 30 Billy Hargiss 10 30 Baffle 8:00 Bible 11:00 Sale of the

8:30 Revival Pires 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 9:00 Truth 12:00 Jeopardy

9 30 Rev Humbard 12:30 Who, What

10:30 Discovery 11 00 News 11:30 Trmpo 73 12:00 Housn 1:00 Tennis 4 00 Movie 4 00 Water World 4:30 Black Beauty 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Disney 8 30 Movie 10:30 U.F.O 11:30 Tonight

12:55 NBC News 1 :00 Not For 1:30 Three On A 2:00 Days of Our 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Bonanza 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet

JACK L. WARNER reflects on the motion picture company he and his

brothers founded 50 years ago. Wirephoto)

(AP

8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Ahovies

Park

MONDAY

4:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show n oo News 7:25 Down To Earth n:jo Tonight 7:30 Today Show i:00 News

BLACK MAMA, WHITE MAMA In a womens prison camp in the Phipippines, a white prisoner decides to go along with the weird ideas of her female jail guard, hoping for special favors and possible release. The black girls will have nothing to do with the guard. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE CHEERLEADERS No information available. (X) Wednesday through Tuesday.

PACIFIC VIBRATIONS Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (G)

^WCTI-TV

CSUNDAY

Ch. 12

7 30 Fnith Today

8 00 Streams

Faifi'

MONDAY

8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Bewitched

8 30 Gospel Music i2;oo Password 9:00 world Crusado 12:30 spijt Second

9 30 Johnny Quest i:00 All My 10:00 Curiosity Shon

'0 ss Multiplication 1-M Make A Deal 11:00 Bullwinkir- :< Newlywed ^

11 30 Moke A Wish Game

11:55 Multiplication 2:30 Dating Game '2 00 Champions 3.00 General 1:00 Fellowship Hospital Hour

Johnny Carson Enjoys Brand New Life Style

Plaza Cinema

and

CABARETThe rising tide of Nazism is ridiculed in a cabaret in the Berlin of 1931, in which the lives of an American girl, a British scholar, a Jewish girl, a German baron and a student become enmeshed. Stars Liza Minnelli, Joel Grey and Michael York. Sunday through Tuesday.

FIVE FINGERS OF DEATH - Filmed in Hong Kong, Five Fingers is the story of violence and killing, centered around two schools of martial arts, competing in the All-China Tournament of the maral arts. (K) Wednesday through Tuesday.

1 30 issues r.nswf-rs 2:00 The Baron 3 00 American Sportsman 4:00 Golf Tourn amen'

4:00 Encounter 4:30 Untamed World

7:00 Death Valley 7:30 This Is Your Lit'

8:00 The F.n.l 9:00 AAovin J1:00 ABC News 11:15 Showcase

3:30 One Life Live

4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Gomer Pyle 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30. News 4:00 ABC News 4:30 Beat The Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith

7:30 Lassie 8:00 ABC 9:00 Movie '0 30 ABC 11:00 News '1:30 D'ck I'OO New.

Special

WUNK-Ch. 25

Meadowbrook

Co.

RAGE A man seeks revenge against the army after his son is killed. Stars George C. Scott, and Richard Basheart. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

TWITCH OF THE DEATH NERVE-THE BLIND DEAD Double feature for Wednesday through Friday. (PGBlind Dead) and (RTwitch).

SHOOT OUT-THE SALZBURG CONNECTION - Shoot Out an ex-convict returns to Weed City to take revenge on his double-crossing partner, who has become a prosperous rancher. He is adopted by a six and one-half year old waif who may be his daughter, and they are relitlessly pursued by three hired killers. (PG) Stars Gregory Peck, Pat (Juinn and Robert Lyons.

The Salzburg Connection A New York lawyer on business in Salzburg becomes involved with international espionage to recover a sunken chest containing names of Nazi war criminals. (PG) Double feature for Saturday only.

SUNDAY 11:30 Math

3:30 The Arts 12:00 Ripples

4:30 Listen 12:15 Math

5:00 Now 12:30 Electric

5:30 Folk Guitar 1:00 The Arts

4:00 Book Beat i:30 Phys Science 4:30 N.C. People 2:00 Ready Set Go

7:00 Zoom 2:30 Cultures

7:30 TBA 3; oo World of

8:00 TBA Science

8:30 French Chef 3:30 pnm

.a'SS <00 Ulster Rogers

10:00 Firing Line 4:30 Sesame St.

MONDAY 5:30 Electric Co.

8:40 Cover to Cover Evening 9:00 Cultures Edition

'30 Phys Science TBA 10:00 Sesame St Gardener

11:00 Film 8:00 Stalin

ANNE .SIGNED HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Pro-

By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Johnny Carson is enjoying an entirely new life style as he begins his second year of telecasting his Tonight Show from California instead of New York.

In place of a fashionable apartment in Manhattan, Johnny lives in a large, rambling Bel Air mansion with swimming pool.

Each morning he enjoys batting some tennis balls against the garage for exercise, a treat that was denied him in New York. He admits he would have bought a place with a tennis court except that it would have attracted friends and relatives from far corners of the world.

Life is a little more relaxed here, he says. You have to be careful you dont become apathetic.

Theres little chance of Carson turning loafer.

He drives to NBCs Burbank studios five days a week at l oclock in the afternoon. The

Alan Alda Taught Others How To Kill

By JAY SIIARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Alan Alda, known to millions of TV viewers as an authority-baiting army surgeon who tries to save lives on M-A-S-H, once taught men how to kill. He now shudders at the thought.

At the time, he was a recent Fordham University graduate and an infantry lieutenant in the Army Reserve. He served six months active duty at Ft. Benning. Ga.. the Armys major infantry school.

He spent most of his time there, he .said, mainly learning how to kill people. After that came monthly Reserve meetings here where he gave GIs refresher courses on the deadly arts of war,

I taught other people how to kill people, Alda quietly said. Hut generally the whole lime I was in the Army I was learning learning all these rotten things.

I still get physically sick at the idea of teaching people how to use a mortar, a machine gun. how to kill people by the hundreds.

Both he and the Army were lucky in one way. He never got command of even a rifle pla loon: Once they put me in charge of a mess hall 1 think they saw their mistake.

Those dark days are over.| Alda's only connection with thei military now is as Hawkeye, the make-believe Army Medical Corps captain he plays in his CBS-TV series about a mobile Army hospital near the front lines of the Korean war.

Alda, who lives in nearby Leonia. N.J., with his wife and three daughters, was in town to act as a substitute host for a week on A.M. New York, a morning talk show on WABC-TV here.

He was cheerful and had a right to be. CBS had renewed M-A-S-H for a second season, and shifted it from Sunday to a .Saturday slot between All in the Family and The Mary Tyler Moore Show, guaranteeing far higher ratings than the show got this season.

When M-A-S-H started out as a TV series, wasnt he worried it would suffer in comparison with the movie?

No, Alda said. The only question in my mind was that some people would compare it with their memory of the movie. It (the series) was two years later. The movie was somewhat sacrosanct to those who saw it.

ducer Stanley Kramer signed trip takes him about 20 Anne Murray to sing the Hank minutes, or the same time it Mancini-Hal Davis title song, took to cover one-tenth that Send a Little Love My Way, distance in Manhattan by cab. in Oklahoma Crude which At The Studio

stars George C. Scott and Faye Once at the studio he studies Dunaway. the rundown of the show,

-checks on the guests, lines up

SOME SNEEZER future guests with his staff, NEW YORK (UPI) Allen confers with his writers and Swift, voice specialist in radio works on his monologue. He and television commercials, has also goes through important a whole library of sneezes, mail.

including one-second sneezes. He tapes his show from 6-7:30 two-second sneezes, wet snee- p.m. with a live audience, most

says if he taped his audience in the afternoon the people might be less sophisticated.

If Carson looks splendidly tailored it is not impossible he is wearing his own line of clothes.

He initiated Johnny Carson Apparel three years ago. His suits and sports jackets and shirts are sold at 1,500 retail stores across the countryand doing well.

Carson is home in plenty of time for dinner which sometimes is cooked by his wife, Joanna. But there is plenty of help in their new home which, curiously, is somewhat more formal than most Southern California homes.

It gives the appearance of a New York apartment, with a few antiques here and there.

In California anything over 10 .vears old is an antique, Johnny says, grinning.

The house includes a projection room where Johnny frequently entertains six to a dozen friends. After dinner they troop to the projection room for the latest pictures.

Not Just Luxury

It is more than a luxury. Many of Johnnys television guests are movie stars anxious to talk about their pictures. Johnny feels he owes it to the stars to have seen their work. Also, he enjoys the privacy afforded by seeing films at home. There are no fans asking for autographs.

On weekends Johnny plays

tennis at the homes of friends with courts. And on most Saturdays and Sundays he lolls around the pool.

Johnny gave up golf with the observation: Its a nice way to louse up a walk.

Among Johnnys friends are comedians Dick Martin, Bob Newhart, Don Rickies and his shows producer, Fred DeCor-dova. Hes also close to his brother. Dick, who now directs The Merv Griffin Show.

Three times a year Johnny stars in Las Vegas for a total of five weeks. He returns to New York six weeks annually to originate his program from his old stamping grounds.

Top Country & Western

Doors,

Behind Closed Charlie Rich I Love You More and More Every Day. Sonny James Nobody Wins, Brenda Lee Superman. Donna Fargo Come Live with Me, Roy Clark

If You Can Live with It, Bill Anderson You Can Have Her, Way-lon Jennings What My Woman Cant Do, George Jones Emptiest Arms in the World, Merle Haggard' Something About You 1 Ijove, Johnny Paycheck

By BOB THOMAS

Associated Press Writer

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) -It all began with a bicycle shop run by four brothers in Youngstown, Ohio. Today Warner Bros, does a half-billion-dollar business yearly bringing movie, television and music entertainment to the world.

Fifty years ago last month, Sam, Harry, Albert and Jack Warner formed Warner Bros Pictures, Inc, Their successors have planned a year long celebration of the event, starting with the appearance of five new films at the Cannes Film Festival this month.

One of the founding ts'othos remains: Jack L. Warner, vtdio sold Ins interest in the company in 1966 and became an independent producer.

In his autobiography, My First Hundred 'Years in Hollywood, Wama* told how the family entered the film business in 1903:

We heard there was a carnival coming up in Niles, only a few miles away, and Sam rented an empty store there on a main street. When the carnival opened, we were ready for business. Albert sold tickets. Rose (a sister) I^ayed the piano while I sang illustrated songs, and Sam ran the projector.

At the end of the week we counted our receipts, and we had $300,

In 1912, the brothers decided there was more mcmey in making films. Hiey began producing in St. Louis and California.

Shortly after forming Warner Bros. Pictures in 1923, Jack Warner discovered their first big star: a German shepherd named Rin Hn Tin.

Warner Bros, was only a minor threat to the big film companies until the historic date of Oct. 6,1927. That was the premiere in New Ywk of The Jazz Singw, in which A1 Jolson spoke dialogue for the first time in a major film. The film started the

revolution from silents to talkies, and Warner Bros, had a head start.

In 1929, the company turned out 81 movies, most of them highly forgettable. But the 1930s brought the real flowering of Warner Bros.

More than any other studio, Warners caught the temper of the times. Thcf gangster era was depicted in Little Caesar and Public Enemy. Musicals like 42nd Street and the Gold-diggers series captured the

brassy tempo of the 1930s. The nations social conscience was evidenced in I am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang and They wont Forget.

Warner Bros. prosperity continued into the postwar years with such hits as Treasure of the Sierra Madre, A Streetcar Named Desire, The Nuns Story, Whos Afraid of Yirginia Woolf? My Fair Lady, Bonnie and Qyde. But in the 1960s it seemed apparent Uiat Jack Warner had lost his ithusiasm for guiding a film company through the trouUed new times. He sold his interest to Seven Arts, which in 1969 sold out to Kinney National Service.

The new management has led the c(npany to new highs ofinccMne: $510 million in 1972 for a profit of $50 million. Recent film hits have been Woodstock, Summer (rf 42, Mute, A QockwOTk Orange, Whats Up, Doc, Deliverance and Super Fly.

NEWCOMER CLICKS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Movie newcomer Pat Anderson landed the feminine lead opposite George Peppard in Newman at Universal Pictures. fl

KARATE .STAR

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - John .Saxon, a karate expert himself, stars in Enter The Dragon, a Warner Bros., picture dealing with todays martial arts.

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The Daily ReflecW, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. May 13. 19739

'Packed House' Of Art Up For Viewing Book News

Kate Lewis Gallery

Through the month of May I packed house of art is up for viewing at Kate Lewis (Gallery in Whichard Building on campus at East Carolina liniversity.

mounting the show deserves high marks for making very satisfactory arrangement in

The occasion is the annual Student Exhibition of art students of the School of Art,

ECU.

having to work with three times the amount of material that normally would be placed on view in this hall.

trend to the return of neater matting and framing. This is a minor consideration, yet it certainly helps in the attractiveness of the overall .show.

With this many students showing, there is naturally a complete range of media with several examples of each media prints, sculpture, paintings, macrame, jewelry, commercial art displays, photography name it and its likely there.

One of the most noticeable aspects of this years student show is that there is a little more color than last year or the year before. This would seem to indicate that the recent emphasis on monochromatic works is changing direction, with a not of cheerfulness being sounded a bit stronger.

This exhibit can be viewed during regular office hours of Whichard Building (about 9:00 a.m. and until about 5:00 p.m. daily).

Whoever is responsible for

And for viewers who notice such things, theres a definite

For an insight into what young artists have accomplished to date, this show is the one opportunity of the year to get a fairly comprehensive viewpoint. Theres enough on hand to allot at least half an hour better yet an hour) to browse you way through.

A GENERAL VIEW...of part of the large Student Exhibit of Art by students of the Schod of Art, East

Cartdina University. The exhibit in the Kate Lewis Gallery remains on view through May. (Reflector Staff Photo).

'Wild Sculptures' Shown This Month

Like the poet seeing a world in a grain of sand, Susan Carlton Smith sees a creation full of fantastic beings at her feet every time she goes for a walk.

A sculptor and scientist, she builds a fairyland of tiny people, animals and their imaginary habitats.

Dragonfly wings and marigold pods, snake bush blossoms and beebalm seeds become antic figures or realistic characters through her discerning eye and nimble fingers.

Examples of her quaint, imaginative sculptures will be shown through May 20 in the Archives and History-State Library Building under the sponsorship of the North

THE TIRED APARTMENT...one of sculpture are now on view in the Ar-

the sculptures fashioned from natures chives and History-State Library

detoils by Susan Carlton Smith. This Building in Raleigh. (Photo Courtesy

and other examples of this quaint N.C. Museum of History).

Top Ten

Concerto Concert

THE ECU Symphony Orchestra will present a concerto concert Sunday at 3:15 p.m. at Wright Auditorium.

with Kathy Rountree as piano can come to a music student, soloist; Micaela Arla from Those selected this year will be Carmen by Bizet with Sheila presented in the final East Marlowe as soprano soloist ; and Carolina Symphony Orchestra Estancia Dances by Ginastera. concert of the year.

Pieces to be performed include Academic Festival Overture by Brahms; Poem for Flute and Orchestra by Griffes, with Nancy Neidlinger as flute soloist; Songs of the Auvergne by Canteloube with Debra Lynn Johnson as soprano soloist. Plano Concerto No. 1 by (Tiopin

Each year juniors, seniors, and graduate students in the School of Music audition for the full faculty for the privilege of performing a concerto or other solo work in public performance. To be selected in this manner is one of the highest honors which

The orchestra will play two of the pieces it performed at the MENC convention in Norfolk May 3. These are Academic Festival Overture and Estancia Dances.

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Sunday (May 13)8:15 p.m., Recital Hall Recital, faculty and students. Music for Winds and Piano. Performers are pianist Ellen Riethmaier, and a student quintet with Nancy Neidlinger, flute; John Goodall, oboe; Ronald Rudkin, clarinet; Craig Mills, basoon; and Steve Skillman, hm-n.

Sunday (May 13)3:15 p.m., Wright Auditorium, juniors, seniors, and graduate students selected by auditiim befwe the full Music School faculty. Academic Festival Overture by Brahms; Poem for Flute and Orchestra by Griffes, Nancy Neidlinger, flute soloist; Songs of the Auvergne by Canteloube, Debra Lynn Johnson, soprano sdoist; Piano Concerto No. 1 by Chopin, Kathy Rountree, piano soloist; Micaelas Aria fr<nn Carmen by Bizet, Sheila Marlowe, soprano soloist; and Estancia Dances by Ginastera.

Monday (May 14)7:30 p.m.. Recital HallKenneth Clifford Soule, junior recital.

Monday (May 14)8:00 p.m.. Recital HallECU Percussion Ensemble, Charles J. Mercavich, conductor. Spring quarter concert, featuring various conventional and exotic percussion instruments.

Monday (May 14)9:00 p.m.Recital HallMiss Andrea Rose, voice performance.

Thursday (May 14)8:15 p.m.Recital HallMiss Rosalyn Barlowe, junior voice recital.

Thursday (May 16)8:15 p.m.Phi Mu Alpha ConcMl

Thursday (May 18)8:15 p.m.Jeanette Dameron, graduate recital on flute.

Sunday(May 20)8:15 p.m.Ronald Parello, woodwind chamber music.

All of these [X'ograms are open to the public free of charge.

Compiled by Publishers Weekly Fiction

The Odessa FileFrederick Forsyth Once is Not EnoughJacqueline Susann Jonathan Livingston Seagull Richard Bach The Taking of Pelham One "Two ThreeJohn Godey Green DarknessAnya Seton The Diggers Game-George V. Higgins The Sunlight DialoguesJohn Gardner Evening in ByzantiumIrwin Shaw

The Matlock PaperRobert Ludlum Semi-ToughDan Jenkins

Nonfiction Dr. Atkins Diet Revolution Robert C. Atkins The Joy of SexAlex Comfort The Implosion Conspiracy Ix)uis Nizer The Best and The Brightest David Halberstam Im O.K.. You're O.K. Thomas Harris Hour of Gold. Hour of Lead Anne Morrow Lindbergh Journey to IxtlanCarlos Castaneda The Rape of the Taxpayer Philip Stern All Creatures Great and SmallJames Herriot

Harry S. TrumanMargaret Truman

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Carolina Department of Art, (Culture and History.

Miss Smiths "wild sculptures are not merely the product of a whimsical turn of mind.

They also stem from her serious pursuit of zoology and botany as a technical illustrator.

She is presently assistant curator of the Duke University Medical Center Librarys Trent Collection. She also is a free-lance professional biological illustrator and is noted for her watercolor minatures of the plants, animals and sculptures she has made wholly from natural

materials found in the woods and fields.

Some of her watercolor portraits of wildflowers and mushrooms were chosen by the Hunt Botanical Library in Pittsburg to appear in the 2nd International Exhibition of Botanical Art and Illustration. As part of the permanent collection, they were also exhibited at the llth International Botanical Congress.

Her work has been -published in numerous scientific journals and texts. She also has done illustrations for childrens magazines and books.

From Sheppard Memwial Library By BARBARA GRANGER Malcdm MacNeil who has had a long diplmnatic career in China has to leave Peking when the communists take over and the American embassy is closed. He returns to America bringing his White Russian wife and their China-bom son and daughter. They settle in America feeling secure and yet somehow ill at ease. Malcolm completes a book on the history (rf the communist revolution in China ant travels around the nation hoping to awaken audiences with his lectures to the worlds new realities, but meets pe<^le who whant to solve everything by dropping bombs. Through her novel, ALL UNDER HEAVEN, Pearl Buck illumines the fast-changing relatiwiship between the two countries with the light of her knowledge of both.

A DAY NO PIGS WOULD DIE by Robert Newton Peck is the growing up and coming of age of aVermont farmboy among the Shakers around the time of Calvin Coolidge. Thirteen-year-old Robert is mauled by a neighb<Hs cow while helping her to give birth and the grateful farmer brings him a gifta newborn pig. Rob keeeps the pig and gives her his devotion, wrestles with grammar in school, hears rumors of sin, and is takenat last to the Ruthland Fair. In the daily round of his thirteenth year, as the seasons turn and the farm is tended, the boy becomes a man. All is told with quiet humor and simplicity .

Robert Ludlum who wrote THE SCARLATTI INHERITANCE and THE OSTERMAN WEEKEND has written an even more exciting and action-filled novel THE MATLOCK PAPER. James Matlock, an English teacher in a small New England college, is assigned by the Justice Department to investigate a large narcotics (^ration extending into gambling and prostitution on campuses along the eastern seaboard. He accepts the assignment to break up this immensely powerful organization known only as Nimrod because his younger brother died (rf an overdose of heroin. He does not know that his employers are sure it will lead to his death or the terror it will bring to his life and the community around him.

OKLAHOMA CRUDE by Marc Norman is set in the Oklahoma oil fields just before the outbreak of World War I. Lena Doyle, who lists all men as her enemies, is fighting to bring in her wildcat well with a broken rig, no water, and a father she hasnt seen in 25 years. Her father and Mace, a con-man and drifter that she hires, try to help her protect her well against Pan-Okie, a giant oil company who is trying to force her off her land. Marc Normans exuberant tale erf heroes and rogues, villains and adventurers is etched in the same fine line and with the irreverent humor and spirit as BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID and TRUE GRIT.

Biblical Art

Poetry Forum Set Tuesday

Sexouer Print In Exhibition

The final East Carolina University Poetry Forum meeting of the year will be held Tuesday beginning at 7;(X) p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Daugman, 115 Kimberle Drive, in Greenville.

Vernon Ward, director of the forum, invites all poets and poetry lovers to attend this final meeting-reading of the current 72-73 season.

An intaglio print by East Carolina University printmaker Donald Sexauer is included in the 17th National Print Exhibition at the Hunterdon Art Center, in Clinton, J. S.

The exhibition will be open through May 27 and will then travel to the Newark Art Library for display through June. In July and August, the exhibition will be at the Morris Museum of Arts and Sciences.

Details have been announced for the third annual Biblical Interpretations in Art Show, sponsored by the (^arlotte Art League.

Prizes being offered are in paintings$100 first prize plus a Guiding Light Bible; $100 second prize; and $50 third prize.

A special award of $100 is being offered by C.D. Stampley Co. Publishers with rights to use the painting in a future publication.

In sculpture, prizes will also be offered provided there is sufficient entries to warrant competition.

Eligible to enter are artists 18 year old or older who are residents of North or South

Carolina.

Interested persons should write to Mrs. Dorothy A. Davis, Show Chairman

2428 Toddville Road, Charlotte, N.C. 28214 for details and entry blanks.

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To Greenvillef With Love' Opens Friday

SHOW GIRL.. .Mrs, SueTurcotte, left, might be planning to become a show

has a costume fitted by Mrs. Jacque girl in several years.

Coggins, right. Little Christy Coggins

With The Women

1The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 13, 1973Text and Photographs by Rosalie Trotman

NEW YORK DIRECTOR. . .Frank Massey demonstrates a dance routine for the forthcoming production of To

FASCINATING WOMEN. . .will be the objects of wife, teacher, mother, ladies in uniform, grand-accolades in the production including the secretary, mother, bride, swinger and the liberated woman.

Local businessmen, farmers, teachers, professional men, housewives and career girls are now being coached and coaxed for the forthcoming To Greenville, With Love.

During the past 10 days director Frank Massey of New York has been working with the production cast. They are all giving their time and talents to put it all ti^ether and make the show come alive on stage, said Mrs. William Bruner, overall chairman for the club project.

ladies of all times make their appearance in the clevely stage numbers. From antebellum gowns to showgirls, to French maids costumes, the entire gamut of feminie talent is revealed in costume, song and choreography in To Greenville, With Love.

When the curtain rises Friday at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium for a two-night stand, the cast, crew and behind-the-scenes personnel will have put together the dances, songs, costuming and sets in a little more than two weeks.

In addition to ballads to be sung by Larry Land and Dick Brunson, the repertoire includes slapstick comedy by Ronny Cox, Skip Collier, Doug Sutton, John Turner and Bill Wilson. Dancing couples are Frances Mann and Bob Swinson, Gwen and Bill Wilson and the singing chorus Cameron Bain, Gert Cunningham, Jewel Coggins, Patsy Jo White, Jack Bircher, A1 Brooks, Malcolm Greene and Marvin Buck.

Snappy song and dance routines accented by lavish and colorful costumes will provide a salute to the ladies. Fascinating Women, to be the objects of accolades in the show include the secretary, wife, teacher, mother, ladies in uniform, grandmother, bride, swinger and the liberated woman.

The two-hour show is strictly rate G, with entertainment for the entire family as the prime objective. Tickets are available from any club member, by writing P. 0. Box 2806, or by calling 758-2362. Advance tickets are $2.50 and those purchased at the box office will be $3.00.

The numbers are authentically costumed, providing the perfect blend of then and now as

The production will help provide summertime fellowships for two East Carolina University medical students.

<r>

Greenville, With Love. Dancers for one of the routines are pictured in the background.

LAVISH AND COLORFUL COSTUMES. . .will accent the snappy song and dance routines in the musical revue, which will be presented Friday

and Saturday nights. The director discusses costumes with Faye Crumpler and Billie Jean Trevathan.

Couple Exchanges Vows Saturday Jewelry Has Style, Not Snob Appeal

On Saturday at three oclock in of crepe chiara. TTie full iMigth the afternoon, Miss Mary Gay coat was framed at the high neck Haigwood became the bride of with a stand-up collar and a Stanley Robinson Lea Jr. in the band of lace curved the waist.

Oakmont Baptist Church. The Rev. Gordon Conklin officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Haigwood of Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robinson Lea of Rocky Mount.

A program of wedding music was provided by Mrs. Herbert Carter, organist, and Mrs. Charles Bath, violinist, under the direction of Dr. Charles Stevens.

Miss Marie Haigwood of Raleigh, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding i The double ring wedding

Both mothers wore corsages of white orchids.

For the wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a mocha linen dress with a matching jacket, stitched with wide bands of white Irish lace.

The bride is a graduate of Peace College and East Carolina University, where she is presently completing her masters degree in home

NEW YORK (AP) - Jewelry is primarily a fashion item today. not a status symbol.

The fashion minded woman of any age wears it as an everyday accessory. She prefers style and beauty in jewelry to snob appeal. Whether her gem-stones originate in nature or are man-made is secondary, according to a profile done by Union Carbide Corp.

Society leaders and celebrities were asked if their jewelry

Bride-Elect

economics education.

The bridegroom is working f^ntCrtEllcd

GRIFTONBride-elect Miss Barbara Holton was honored at

toward the completion of his degree at East Carolina University and is employed by the university as director of and

ceremony was performed before

a background of greenery. The sports information altar was centered by a basket of promotions, white summer flowers. Standing The couple will make their hurricane lamps marked either home in Greenville, side of the altar and four win- Reception

dows of the sanctuary. Brass xhe reception was held at the tree candelabrum were ent- Candlewick Inn given by the wined with garlands of green parents of the bride. Greeting foliage. . guests at the door were Mr. and

Given in marriage by her Mrs. I. Jackson Edwards and father, the bride wore a white Mr. and Mrs. John Howard.

the

silk gown. Venise lace bordered the high neck and hemline. The sheer bishop sleeves and bodice were embroidered in a floral design. A cathedral length train fell from the sheer yoke and was embroidered with tiny flowers.

Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a Camelot cap edged with seed pearls. She carried a bowl.

cascade bouquet of Lily-Of-The- Mrs. Roderick Howell of Valley and ivy tips with Seaboard, cousin of the bride, streamers of satm and tulle. and Mrs. Homer Brookshire of Maid of honor was Miss Ann North Wilkesboro, aunt of the sister of the bride, bride, served the brides cake, honor was Mrs. _ The couple was honored at an Stephen Draper of Rocky Mount. after-rehearsal buffet for friends Bridesmaids were Mrs. Thomas

MRS. STANLEY ROBINSON LEA JR,

Mrs. James Potter Wilmington, sister of bridegroom, presided at guest register.

Pouring puch were Mrs. Ralph Brimley and Mrs. James Tucker. Mrs. Connor Merritt and Mrs. J. Bryant Kittrell presided at the other punch

a bridal shower last week at the home of Mrs. Gordon Hart Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Mary Rouse. Mrs. Jean Miller and Mrs. Diane Thomas.

Guests were received by Mrs. Hart and introduced to the honoree, her mother, Mrs. Ruben Holton and Mrs. Vernon Stocks of Havelock, mother of the bridegroom-elect.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and decorated with a miniature church. The gift table was decorated with a white and yellow umbrella showered with ribbons

Miss Holton was remembered with a white mum corsage and a gift of china.

for charity balls this season was real. Certainly not, said a woman wearing a jewel^ bib. These days it doesnT really matter." said another.

Their standards are less pretentious than those of the rich and famous of their grandmothers day. who consistently wore large displays of gems to show their wealth and position.

1110 survey says todays fashion-conscious woman is modern. attractive and has a zest for living She wants value for her money.

More than half the women polled select jewelry for its appearance. whether the gem is natural or man-made. ,

Jewelry must be in good taste, designed with artistry and style. A woman considers her personality, clothes and bone structure as important as currht fashion trends in determining whether she wears large or more delicate jewelry and more classic or high-style designs.

In finer jewelry within her i price range, the woman of today wants quality, not quantity, adaptable to her year-round wardrobe and mode of living.

The woman today asks advice from a jeweler she trusts

in purchasing more expensive pieces Se considers quality, man-made gemstones fine jewelry when they are set in real gold.

The ma jority of women of all ages were enthusiastic about man-made gemstones. preferring such synthetics as American-made Linde stars when compared side by side with natural star sapphires.

Women buying man-made gemstones. however, should know what qualities to check.

Synthetic stones are as real as natural gemstones. A chemical analysis of the two would hv identical.

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streamers of Maid of hor S Haigwood. sis Matron of 1

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin M. Jones. Greenville, a daughter, Allyson Michelle, on May 7,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Peterson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James W. Peterson, Ayden, a daughter. Detrius Nicole, on May 9,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Eagan

Born to Capt. and Mrs. Dennis F. Eagan, Colorado Springs. Colo., a daughter, Kathryn Louise, on May 8, 1973.

Jefferson

Bora to Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Jefferson Jr., 1802-B S. Pitt St., a son, Tyrone Jefferson, on May 9, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

David Haigwood, sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Susan Estelle Hice and Miss Nancy Fleming Edwards. They wore formal length yellow knit dresses designed with a round neck edged in green and white

and out-of-town guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Jackson Edwards in Brook Valley.

Hosts and hostesses were: Mr, and Mrs. Elmo Dupree; Mr. and Mrs. Edwards; Miss Nancy Edwards; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Faser; Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Hice;

I crocheted lace. Their gathered Miss Susan Hice; Mr. and Mrs. skirts fell from a high waistline John Howard; Mr. and Mrs. J.

Price

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Price. Tarboro, a daughter. Brandis Johnson, on May 8, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Quinn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Quinn Jr., 119 Country Club Apts., a son, Richard Yates, on May 10, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Officers Named ByLocalWOTM 'ITiursday Night

Engagement

Announced

The election of officers was held at the Thursday night meeting of the Women of the Moose Chapter 1308.

Officers are: Senior Regent, Mrs. Jasper Anderson; Junior Regent. Mrs. Tom Jamieson: Chaplain, Mrs. Jack Morgan; Treasurer, Mrs. Ray Daughtridge; and Recorder. Mrs. James Harris.

The meeting was highlighted by the Academy of Freindship Chapter Night program and honored those who recived their degree in Winston-Salem on May 5.

Mrs. Mary Warren, chairman of the Academy of Friendship, introduced Mrs. Jamieson as speaker. Her program topic was The Friendship Degree and how committee chairmen may qualify for the academy.

Senior Regent Mrs. A. W. Diehl presented Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Whit Miller with the Academy of Friendship rings.

The presiding officer conducted the enrollment of new members including, Mrs. J. Eugene Sur les, Mrs. Linwood Evans and Mrs. John Riggans.

A special guest was Mrs. Arthur Gelbner of Cumberland,

Mr. and Mrs. M. Watson ..awrence of Rt. 2, Snow Hill, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca S., to J. Richard McLawhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. McLawhorn of Ayden. The wedding will take place June 23.

marked with the lace.

The attendants carried cascade bouquets of mixed greenery with garlands of English ivy and daisies tied with streamers of yellow and green satin.

The bridegroom had as his best man, William Raeford Jameson of Raleigh. Ushers were Thomas David Haigwood. brother of the bride, James Michael Brown of Cary, Robert Haskell Allen of Rocky Mount and David Rodney Compton of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a short dress and jacket of spring green fashioned with tucked bodice and pleated skirt.

The mother of the bride groom was wearing an azure ensemble

To stretch a package of frozen green beans add chopped celerv sauteed in butter after he beans have been cooked and drained If you like, you may .season this vegetable combination with rosemary.

Creech Jr. President of the Tarboro Womans Club is Mrs. William R. Long.

Tickets may be purchased by contacting Mrs. Jack E. Cutler. 1000 Palmer St., Tarboro, -823-4161, or Mrs. Kenneth Stallings, 800 Forest Acre Dr., Tarboro, 823-8332

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Tour Of Homes

Scheduled By Tarboro Club

TARBOROThe Tarboro

Womans Qub will present A Garden of Spring Treasurers Thursday, May 17, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Victor Herring III, The Barracks, beginning at noon.

Activities will include luncheon, fashions, entertainment, plus a tour of some of Tarboros homes.

Homes on tour this year are those of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Burns III, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Moore Jr, Dr. and Mrs. John Brooks and Miss Mary Barbour.

Proceeds will help support projects of the club such as scholarship fund, medical loan closet and help-a-home project.

Chairmen for the event are Mrs. Robert Burns III and Mrs. Joseph N. Calvert. Mistress of ceremonies is Mrs. Victor H.

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Tucker at the home of Mrs. Brimley. Mrs. Stanley R. Lea of Rocky Mount, mother of the bridegroom, was an out-of-town guest.

Vickis Ceramic Shop

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Bryant Kittrell Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Connor Merritt Jr.; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Turcotte; and Mr. and Mrs. William Watson.

On Saturday morning. Miss Marie Haigwood, aunt of the bride, of Raleigh, and David Gay. uncle of the bride, of Seaboard, entertained the wedding party and relatives at a brunch at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub.

A miscellaneous shower was given prior to the wedding by Mrs. Norman C. Rendered at her home at which staff members and wives of the school of Technology were entertained.

The bride was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon by Mrs. Ralph Brimley and Mrs. James

mmmm

i' 51^ .

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trohnan

Mrs. Pollard

Gives Program

chairman, Mrs. J.C. Galloway. Miss Elizabeth Walker, Miss Brogdon and Mrs. R.L. Humber.

AT INSTALLATION SERVICE BANQUET.. .officers of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women took office. Pictured, left to right, are Mrs. Polly Dail,

Mrs. Ann Buck, Mrs. Evelyn Stroud, Mrs. Ginger Hackett and Mrs. Georgie Hall.

Pitt County Insurance Women Hold Bosses Night, Installation

The newly organized Pitt County Association of Insurance Women, chartered by the National Association of Insurance Women, held their first bosses night and installation service banquet on Friday night in the Red Room of the Moose Lodge,

Members, their guests and special guests were greeted by Miss Sandra Daniels, Mrs. Mary Stoneham, Mrs, Georgie Hall. Mrs. Joyce McRoy and Mrs. Sarah Jenkins.

associated with Pitt County as the coimty manager.

The theme for the evening was carried out featuring elves and spring flowers.

Mrs. Olivia Turner, state association president, installed the officers for the coming year.

The association charter will be presented to Mrs. Dail at the state convention in Wilmington, to be held May 18-20.

The invocation was given by Mrs. Jane Bradbury. Mrs. Dail presided and gave the benediction.

Special guests for the evening included officers of the sponsoring association from Wilmington. Mrs. Olivia Turner, state president, Mrs. June Mumford. Mrs. Diane Wilson, and Mrs. Maralla West.

They are as follows: Mrs. Polly Dail, president; Mrs. Ann Buck, first vice president ; Mrs. Ginger Hackett, second vice president: Mrs. Evelyn Stroud, recording secretary; Mrs. Hilda Pinkham, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Georgie Hall, treasurer; and Miss Clara Seago, parliamentarian.

COOKING Arts, Crafts

Program Given

IS FUN! Tuesday Night

Senior mterior design students in the East Carolina University School of Art have just finished a unique projectthat of a creatively designed home interior at a low cost.

Located at 504 E. Ninth St., the house is open to the public today through Saturday, May 19, from 2-8 p.m.

The design for each room was worked out by a team of one of the 14 students involved and all were coordinated for an overall effect. Furniture was donated by local firms for just this week.

Bach team had a budget of $25, Ora Shaw, one of the students, explained.

Besides planning low-cost designs, we did all the labor ourselves. This was a good experience because we learned to use materials and in what order they should be used. Weve dwie everything from lowering ceilings to repairing old plaster, to hanging wallpaper.

Lots of people haye asked us about the possibility of renting the house once its decorated, but we understand its to be used again next year for the same purpose. The university owns the house.

Many interesting effects can be seen thoughout the home, including built-in seating in the living, a swinging bed, a room divider made of doors and rough hewn wood on the back patio.

We have had wonderful support from the community, Mel Stanforth, supervisor of the project, said, and we really hope the community will come by and enjoy the fruits of our efforts with

Mrt. W. A. Pollard presented the pit^am at the meeting of fhe Arts Department of the Greiville Womans Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. T. W. Rouse,

Mrs. Pollard showed color slides of her visit to Norway and told of the countrys beauty, culture and resources.

The vice chairman presided at the meeting and Miss Nettie Brogdon expressed appreciation for members assistance at the bake .sale held at the Greenville Art Center.

The Womans Club luncheon will be held May 25 at the club house.

Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Nancy Willard,

Arrange sliced cooked sweet potatoes in a casserole; top with applesauce. Sprinkle the applesauce with a mixture of brown sugar, chopped nuts and grated orange rind. Bake in a moderate over until hot through.

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The offcers were installed in a candlelight service and each officer was presented a corsage of white carnations.

Mrs. Joyce McRoy welcomed the bosses and guests and introduced the speaker for the evening, Reginald Gray, who is

During the evening, entertainment was provided by Larry Jones, organist, who is affiliated with The Music Shop.

COME FOR DESSERT AND COFFEE!

Banana Orange Dessert Beverage BANANA ORANGE DESSERT A good make-ahead dish.

cup flaked coconut ' > eup chopped pecans ' I cup butter

1*2 cups fine vanilla wafer crumbs

Mrs. Anna B. Harrington, Miss Frances R. Smith, and Mrs. Selina L. Davenport shared their varied activities in arts and crafts with members of the Delta Chapter of Delta^ Kappa Gamma at the meeting held Tuesday evening.

The program, Expressive Dimensions in Delta Chapter, was under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth N. Dowd.

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2 bananas, sliced

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Add a bay leaf, a few slices of onion, celery tops and lemons iuice to tomato juice; cover and refrigerate overnight. .Strain and serve.

Mrs. Harrington explained the technique trays and exhibited some trays which she had painted. %e also read selected poems which she had written.

Miss Smith discussed sewing and needlecraft and Mrs. Davenport accompained herself on the piano as she sang The Holy City and Cimb Every Mountain.

A report on the DKG state convention was presented by Mrs. Elizabeth L. Mims, Mrs. Betsy P. West, Mrs, Kemp H. Baldwin, and Mrs. Jessie B Little, who were among the 10 members of Delta Chapter attending the convention.

Mrs. Mildred H, Derrick, chairman of the Professional Affairs Committee, presented the annual Delta Chapter awards to Annora L. Hedgepeth and Peggy D. Morris, students at East Carolina University.

Mrs. Evelyn B. Moye, president, presented three new members. Miss Camille Clark, Mrs. Madeline Hall Griffin, and Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hodges. She announced that a memorial .service for Dr. Lucile Turner will be held on May 20.

The First Baptist Church, Granite Falls, wiU be the scene of the June 30 wedding of Terri Hope and Bob Phillips.

The couple will have a busy time during the next few wedcs. In addition to making wedding plans, they will both graduate from East Carolina Universtiy at the end of this month.

Terri is majoring in home economics and is now doing her student teaching at Charles B. Aycock High School, Pikeville. Bob is majoring in business.

The couple met during their sophomore year at ECU. Terri decided to attend ECU because her sister, Mrs. Fred Wood, lives in Greenville, and teaches at the university in the School of Allied Health.

Tango Prompts Revival of Dance

NICE, France (WNS)-Dance teachers here have reported that the tango is coming back this season because of Marlon Brandos movie, I.ast Tango In Paris Teacher Nicole Martin promises students that it is

easier than the fox trot and waltz, easier even than the modern dances although it takes two to tango. Most students, seh says, want to learn the Tight Tango because it doesnt take up much room. Her only problem: Male students now try to get romantic with me during tango lessons. They havent done that in years.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. May 13. 117313Weddings For June, July And August Planned By Brides-Elect

MISS PATRiaA SUE PATRICK.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Patrick of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Edward Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fleming of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 24.

MISS TERRI LYNN HOPE.. .Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Anderson of Lenoir, announce the engagement of her daughter to Robert Guion Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guion L. Phillips of Greensboro. The wedding will take place June 30.

MISS THELMA ROSE WINSLOW.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Thomas Winslow of Oak City,. who announce her engagement to William Richard Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Richard Parker of Bethel. The wedding will take place Aug. 4.

MISS VICKY DIANNE CARSON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Carson of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Billy Ray Peaden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jennis Peaden of Rt. 4, Greenville. The wedding will take place July 8.

Notions About Womens Working Are Exploded By Researchers

Gambler Now Has A 'New Lease On Life

By Abigail Van Buren

C I*n CMCMM TribMM-N. Y. Nnn Smb., Inc

By BETTY YARMON Womens News Service

NEW YORK (WNS) - Slowly but surely, we seem to be changing our misconceptions about working women. Now comes a further step in this effort: a report for the U.S. Labor Department titled Facts and Fictions About the American Working Woman," prepared by three researchers at the University of Michigans Survey Research Center.-

Here are seven sterotypes about working women that were posed to a national probability sample of 1,533 Americans, and the significant responses to each:

Stereotype No. 1: Women work just for pin money. The argument is that since most women are supported economically by either fathers or husbands, men should be paid nwre than women because men have families to support and need more money than women, who are working just for a few extra luxuries.

The response: Two out of every five working women were not economically dependent on either husband or father. A third of the women were the only wage earners in their households, and another 8 per cent reported they provided the bulk of the familys income. Many of the women workers were providing actually for a decent standard of living for their families, and not

just for luxuries.

Stereotype No. 2: Women would not work if they did not absolutely have to for economic reasons. At first glance this would seem to be proved by the response to Sterotype No. 1. If economic necessity forces many women to work, then, says the stereotype, women will quit work when economic necessity is removed.

The response: Actually, this line reasoning makes no more sense for women then for men: shwoing the presence of one motive does not preclude the possibility of other motives as well. Single women did not differ significatnly from men in the percentage of those who said they would continue to work in the absence of economic need, and even many married women so reported. Work, then, does indeed add something to all peoples lives beyond economic need.

Stereotype No. 3: Women are more concerned than men with the socio-emotional aspects of their jobs. Women, continues the stereotype, let amotional ties with co-workers interfere with performance on the job; women are more concerned with making friends and generally socializing on the job than getting their work done.

The response: While more women than men did indicate the importance they ascribed to friendly and helpful co-workers.

this difference is ^ explained in two ways. First, girls generally are taught to get what they want and need through interaction with others whereas boys are trained to get what they want through their own exertions. Thus, more women than men are placed in jobs where interactin with other people is demanded.

Stereotype No. 4: Women prefer not to take initiative on the job.

The response: True, fewer women than men said they were interested n having freedom to do their jobs, while women more concerned than men whit havihg their job responsibilities clearly defined. Again, such differences no doubt result in part from traditional man-woman roles in American life,and probably could be affected by changes in job conditions.

Stereotype No. 5: Women are more concerned than men with the hygienic aspects of their jobs.

The response: True, women did seem to value good hours, ease of travel to and from work, and pleasant physical surroundings more than men did. But again, this seems to follow from accepted American masculine and feminine roles, where girls are taught from childhood to be neat and clean while boys are taught to be tough, unconcerned with a little dirt.

Stereotype No. 6: Women are

less concerned than men with challenging work. The stereotype argues that women are more involved with their social relations than men are, and they have enough challenge in their lives as wives and mothers.

The response: While women are traditionally are placed more than men in intellectually undemanding jobs, both men and women were equally dissatisfied with unchallenging work.

Stereotype No. 7: Women are less concerned than men with getting ahead on the job.

The response; While more women than men reported that they never wanted to be promoted, the difference disappeared when both men and women were told they had equal opportunities for promotion. This leads to the belief that women seemed less interested in promotion only because they felt that women were promoted less frequently than men and they were scaling down their ambitions to correspond to reality. Presumably women are as much interested as men in being promoted once they feel they have equal chance for ad-

DEAR ABBY: After 25 years <rf gambling, losing a small fortune, then losing my wtfe and family because of it, I was ready to commit suicide. Then I joined GAMBLERS ANONYMOUS. It gave me a new lease on life.

My wife gave me another chance and I am hai^y to say that I will never bet another dollar on anything as long as I live. Tbats a big statemoit for a man to make who has bet horses, dogs, dice, cards, sports you name it, I had money on it. Ive begged, borrowed and mortgaged my soul to get money to gamble with. Ive known people who have forged checks and embezzled hundreds of thousands of dollars to pay their losses and when theyre even, ttiey gamble more.

I widi every compulsive gambler in the world would attend just one GABfBLERS ANONYMOUS meeting. It could save his life. It saved mine.

CURED IN SAN FRANGISOO

tion to see cab drivers, stock brokers, school teachers, entertainers, businessmen, musicians, bartenders, and socialites all joined together to overcome a common enemy the urge to gamble. For information about the G. A. meetings nearest you, write to P. 0. Box 17173, Los Angeles, California 90017. You cant lose. Its free.

DEAR CURED: I heard about GAMBLERS ANONY-MOUS 10 years ago, and altho Im no gambler, I took a chance and attended some meetings anonymously in New York and Los Angeles to check them out. It was an Inspira-

DEAR ABBY: A long-time friend has been sharing my apartment during the week while workir^ in the city. [Were both male.] He was returning to his country home and wife on weekends. This arrangement probably contributed to their present marital status legal separation.

To my dismay, my roommate has invited his wife to occupy his vacant room at my apartment when he is out of town on frequer business trips.

The wife seems to thrive on this new urban atmosphere. She invites her country bumpkin friends as well as her new fellow-shrink patients for group therapy sessions in the apartment,

I am losing my mind over this arrangement. How do you feel about an estranged wife filling in as a roommate during her husbands absence? ANONYMOUS

DEAR ANONYMOUS: I think your friend had a lot of gall offering his wife the use of YOUR apartment in his absence, and the wife has her nerve abusing the privilege. I also think you are a gutless wonder for permitting it.

vancement.

The authors of the report Joan E. Crowley, Teresa E. Levitin, Robert P. Quinn-Iind that these stereotypes, while

they may seem innocuous or even quaint, actually are

dangerous weapons when they are used to relegate working women to second-class employment and to justify differential treatment of men and women in terms of wages, promotions, and quality of employment.

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. May 13. It73

County Students Receive Degrees

RALEIGHA record 3,000 degrees were conferred Saturday by North Carolina State University.

Chancellor Jdin Caldwell conferred the degrees in mor

ning ceremonies attided by some 6,500 parents and friends.

Following are the Pitt County students, their degrees, fields of study, parwits and addresses;

GREENVILLE-Wyatt L.

Brown Jr, masters in electrical engineering, 1905 E. S^ St.; Kenneth J. Murphy, masters in electrical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Murphy, 225 Churchill Dr., Edwin W. Causey, animal

science, Mr. and Mrs. S. C, Winchester, Rt. 8; Robert 0. Fleming Jr., engineering operations, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Fleming, 1707 S. Elm St.; Timothy H. Fol^, recreation

and park administration, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Foley Jr.;

Louis W. Gaylord, conservation, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gaylord Jr, 203 Longmeadow Rd.; James L. Harris III, mechanical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harris Jr., 1611 Beaumont Rd.; Raymond Stokes, electrical engineering,

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stokes, Rt. 4.

AYDENHoward G. Cannon, biological sciences. Mr. T. E. Cannon, Rt. 2; Joe L. Gresham, aerospace engineoing, Rt. 1; Tommy L. Haddock, forestry, Mr. and Mrs T. W. HackJock, Rt. 2; Robert L. Short, chemical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Short, 202 Juanita Ave.; George

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A. Corbett, aerospace engineering, Randolph Corbett, 317 Pitt St.

BETHEL-William K. Abeyounis, aerospace engineering, Mr. and Mrs. K. Abeyounis; Teresa M. Kirkpatrick, science educatkm, Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Manning.

FARMVILLE-Catherine W. WootM, (doctorate) diemistry, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Walston; Robert A. Eason, mathematics, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Eason Jr.; Charles A. Joyner, civil

engineering, Mr, and Mrs. Charles A. Joyner, B^um Dr.; Harvey L. Winstead Jr., dvU engineering, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Winstead, 109 N. Davis St.

GRIFTONAubrey J. Hooks, sociol(^, Mr. and Mrs. JJI*^ Hooks, 506 McCrae St. |

WINTERVILLE-Leon D. McLawhorn, animal science,* Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McLawbom,* Rt. 1.

STOKESDavid M. NoWes;; Jr., English, Mr. and Mrs. D. M.* Nobles.

PUPPY LOVE-Wayne Carden of Chattanooga, Tena.. : , receives a few licks and tickles from a new-found puppy at the Humane Society animal shelter. The week of May 1-12 is Be '8

Kind To Animals Week". (AP Wirephoto)Personalized Plates Costly

By GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPI) - A British law requires autn license plates to stay bolted to a car for life. They are not changed year by year as in most countries. TTie result is a business so booming that dealers in license plates have their own professional body, the Personalized Number Dealers Assn.

One dealer has produced eight books with such titles as 5,000 Cherished Plates. TTie Sunday Times, the fads main advertising showcase, fills column after column of want ads offering l HOB or 999 BC or DEV IL. etc.

Richard Whittham. one of the biggest of the personalized number dealers, thinks the whole fad is part of modem mans search for identity.

People are always trying tr find some way to be slightly individual, not one of a crowd. he .said in an interview.

These days, when so many people have Rolls Royces1 mean, anybody can have f Rolls if he sets his mind to it-a distinctive car number if something not everyone car have. So they come to me

So much for why. Heres hov it works:

The car I bought new, like ai British vehicles bore a set o numbers and figures; 65 FGP It still does, though by nov both the plates and the car an in an advanced state o disintegration.

Now. 6.5 FGP might meat triumphal retirement for some one named Fred G, Pearson but it means nothing to me.

3late with mv own initial

.vould. But I cant just go out and buy it. Thats illegal.

I have to find a vehicle-any vehiclewith the initials orj number I want , already on it. 4 Or Whittham has to find it for me. Thh I have to buy tlto 1, vehicleat a price. 5

Only after Ive owned it six* | months may I legally remove J 65 FGP from my crumbling j heap and replace It with something more personal, ll*'^ GJ 2.

Some 300 people go to all bother in Britain every weak Whittham estimates. It isnt aj cheap pursuit. {

A car firm, rumor runs, paii^ $26.250 for RR 1, thougM admittedly that plate had slightly used Rolls Royc^ attached.

Noel Woodall of Birmingham r who writes the books, sold Y 8j for $2,500 and H 10 for $2,C Woodall swears a Birminghar undertaker with a macal sense of humor paid a lot money for WOE 1.

Wintarvtlla Lunch AAenu

Greenville School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;

Mondayhamburger in bun. french fries, orange juice, cinnamon buns, milk;

Tuesdaychili con carne, corn, carrot sticks, rolls, strawberry shortcake, milk;

Wednesdaysausage patties, buttered grits, steamed cabbage, stewed apples, biscuit, milk;

Thursdaypizza, slaw,

apricot cober,

Fridayfish sticks, buttered potatoes, cornbread, chocolate oake, milk, tomatoes and limas.

Lunchroom menus for coming week at W. H. RobinscXf and A. G. Cox Schools have been*! announced as follow; ' MondaySloppy Joe on bun pinto beans, cole slaw, carroCS sticks, fruit crisp, milk; ^ Tuesday chicken salad.j lettuce and tomato, pickled beets, rolls, Jello and fruit milk;

Wednesdaybeans anC

Franks, potato salad, cole slaw; rolls, peanut butter delight,; orange juice, milk;

Thursdaypizza, tossed sala(f and dressing, applesauce, milk;

Fridaybeef vegetable soup, crackers, half peanut butt sandwich and half meat sand wich, banana, milk.

Appointment To West Point

Public Notices

Charles Spann of Jacksonville,.; Fla., has been selected for ap-; pointment to the U. S. Military* Academy at West Point, N. Y.-New cadet training will begi at West Point in July. He will be. a member of the Qass of 1977.

He is the son of Dr. and Mrs.; W. J. Spann of Jacksonville, Fla: (His mother is the former J, Smith of Greenville). He is the grandson of Mr. J. B. Smith of Greenville.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Admlnistrafor of the Esfate 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 Sunny Lane Drive Ayden, North Carolina 28513 Harrell 8, Mattox, Atfys.

April 22, 29, May 6, 13.

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JOHANNESBURG, South Af-V rica (AP)Johannesburg firo 3 trucks are to be painted and white instead of the traditional all red to make Ih more visible at night.

The city wanted to e them glow yellow, but this paint proved too expensive to import.mmoUak

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Parking On Campus Is 'Something Else'

If you happen to be driving nround (he East Carolina University campus and cant seem to find a parking space, dont be surprised.

There are about 8,000 cars registered at ECU. more than too motorcycles and some 1,300 bicycles.

Being registered means that you are allowed parking privileges. . that is. if you can find a space in an area set aside for your type registration.

For example, there are 2,581

vehicles regiatred as staff, which can legally park in staff parking areas and another 2,128 d<MTTi student registrations, along with some 2,673 day student cars.

And according to Joe Caulder, director of security at ECU. there are in the neighborhood of 3.400 parking spaces on the campus. . .about 1,550 on the main campus and the remainder in the areas of the dorms, Minges Coliseum and other faciliti South of Tenth Street.

If ev7body rode motorcycles (for which there are special areas for parking on-campus) we wouldnt have any trouble, Caulder noted.

As it is, everybody is pretty good about their parking habits, the security chief ex

plained, noting that the situation at East Candina is much better than the parking proUems at other major state-supported campuses in the state.

We average giving about 100 parking tickets a day, Caulder exjrfained.

And if a driver gets three tickets without taking care of them at the sdhools traffc office, we tow, the official noted. We will tow about five or six cars a week.

Everywhere you go on campusand in many areas off-

campus toocars are linea biimper to bumper or slde-by-side in neat rows; mi^cnt^cles are parked one after another; and bicycles, . .well they are everywhere, all providing transportation for the modem collegiate. Stuart Savage

CARS ... At East Carolina University are lined bumper to bumper and side*by-side in parking areas

(about 3,400 parking spaces) for the 8,000 vehicles registered and permitted to park on campus.

Poachers Earn Huge Rewards

BICYCLES . . . they are everywhere.

By RAYMOND WILKINSON NAIROBI (UPI) - When police raided a house in Nairobis plush Westlands area recently, they found tusks from nearly 100 elephants stored in bedrooms, living rooms and storehouses.

The haul weighed nearly one ton and on the ivory markets of Hong Kong or India could fetch half a million dollars.

Such huge rewards make poaching for ivory, rhino horn and skins a multi-million dollar racket in East'Africa, despite the threat of stiff fines and imprisonment for those who are

caught.

The woman in whose home that particular haul of tusks was found faced a prison sentence of up to 50 years and a hefty fine.

But she was one of an undetermined number of persons peasants, businessmen and well placed officialswho are willing to run these risks to reap a quick reward.

John Mutinda. Kenyas chief game warden, believes the tide may now be running against the poacher. In the process, endangered wildlife species such as the cheetah will also

have a greater chance of survival.

'Twenty-three nations recently signed a convention in the United States agreeing to tighten up rules governing the importation of animal skins and trof^ies.

This, combined with in creased law enforcement (Kenya in 1970 established an anti-poaching unit whose members use light planes, camels, horse and jeep, to track down poachers) could cut down poaching in East Africa by at least 50 per cent, Mutinda said in an interview.

Meanwhile the poaching war. vicious and sometimes (leadly, continues. At least five of Mutindas officers were killed in the last few years in skirmishes with poachers.

There are reports one shipment of several hundred tons of ivory worth $5 million left Tanzania for diina, apparently to defray part of the cost of the $100 million Tan-Zam railway the Chinese are building in Tanzania and Zambia.

The original hunter receives perhaps 10 shillings ($1.50) a kilo for tusk and 40 shillings . ($5.7) a kilo for rhino horn.

MOTORCYCLES. .

one after another.

Pitt Extension Office Provides Part-Time Jobs

High school age boys are being employed part-time by the Pitt County Extension Office to serve as organizers for their neighborhoods during the summer.

According to Michael A. Davis, Pitt County 4-H office, the high school age organizers will be recruiting, organizing and teaching boys ages nine to 12 in a

wide variety of subjects. -To qualify for a teen organizer position, a boy must have a desire to wwk with younger boys, be able to enroll boys in hii neighborhood program, and d() some leading and teaching in areas where they have abilies and to work to obtain parental and adult cooperation.

Idaho once had a storm thal (oated power lin^ with eight inches of ice. says National Geographic.

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Art Pollord (lntt) Did Whon H Crashed During Quollfying Laps At Indianapolis Saturday.

Crampton Struggles To Three Stroke Golf Lead

Hv KOIt (;nK.KN ANMirialed Titm (^nlf Writor FOIIT WOUTII Tex (AP> Vyslnilian llruce Crampton Imilf ;! hug' earlv advantage

It'w iialf of it on (he last five iviles hul still retained a solid hreestroke niargin Saltirday after thre<* rounds of the $150. non ('olonial National Invitation (!olf Totirnanient

(YamHon. gunning for a f)urth title this season. playe<l he front '>ide in a course-ret'ord matching 31. then bo I'eyed three of the last five holes for an erratic 69 That iHit the season's leading nionev winner six under par at *04 after three trips over the demanding. 7.142-yard Colonial Country ('lub eourse,

Cranipton. a winner at Hous on last week and thb leader all the wav in this one. goes into the last round of the chase for a $30.00(1 first prize with three "tr(^e advantage over Kl-der and Tom Weiskopf.

KIder, with a 69, and Weiskopf who matched par 70. in w(*ather that alternated between sun and shower, were ied at 207,

Th<' onlv others In th(' surviv *ng field of 76 with sub-|tar to-lids were defending champion erry Heard, liou (Iraham and Mason Hudnlph. tied at 209 Heard and Craham loatched 71s while Kudolph charged into

ontention with the days l>est round, a 67.

British Open <hampion I-ee Trevino shot himself out of it with a 76 At 220. Trevino is a distant 1 strokes behind Cramnton (Yampton. who scored consecutive victories at Phoenix and Tucson before regaining the leading money-w inning spot last wi'ek. appeared to be ready to run away with it on the front nine, played almost entirely in a drizzling rain.

Hed taken command with a hrilllani 66 Thursday, retained a two-stroke advantage with a fl!t In Friday's second round and tomiied over the first nine Saturday in 31. four under par and matching the course record established In 1947 by Ben Hogan That gave the sturdy veteran with the picture swing a whop ping six-stroke lead and it looked as if he was going to run

I way from the field.

Rut suddenly, it all turned around Like the little girl with the curl in the middle of her lorehcad. he went from very, verv good to horrid.

He bog^yed the 11th hole when h' drove int( th<' right longh and was shcVt in two. But he got the stroke back with ;t 12-foot birdie putt ton the next hole, I

On the I4th. he i^t his tee shot in a fairwav ijunker and liogeyed.

On the 16th. h threc-pulted 'or a lK)gey. his first three-putt in 12tt holes He had to scramble out if a

College View Alone In First

College View romped to a 13-2 victory over Carolina Dairies Saturday afternoon and took over sole possession of first place in the Babe Ruth League Home Builders topped Planters Bank. 5-2. and North Carolina National Rank handed PepsiCola its first loss. 6-4. in the other games.

College View is now 4-<t in the league, while Pepsi and NCNB are 3-1

In the opener. Pepsi scored a pair in the first David Dixon walked and stole second. Curtis Keys brought him around with a double. Mike Brewington was hit bv a ptich and Franklin Davis singled to score Keys.

NCNB came back w ith thre<' in 'he Iwttom of the first, Kelly Heath singled and took second on a wild ptich. He stole third and Dave Middleton walked Robert Bellesheim was safe on an error as Heath scored, and Itoth Middleton and Bellesheim moved up a wild pitch. An error on the attempt to get the lead man after th wild throw allowed both to come the rest of the way

Pepsi picked up another in the third Dixon walked and stole '-econd. scoring oh Macon Moyes hit. NCNB also scored in (he third, as Middleton walked and Bellesheim tripled him across.

In the fifth. Pepsi tied it up

Local Finals Held In Classic

The Greenville finals of the American Classic Track Program were held Saturday at the East Carolina University track. Top finishers in each event go on to the area-wide Classic, to be held May 26 at East Carolina Two youngsters were double winners in the 10-12-year-old age group. Sandra Randle took a pair of firsts, winning the 50-\ ard dash in 6.8 seconds, and the long jump with a lead of 7 feet,,4 inches. In Ihe boys bracket, Donnie Daniels was a winner in Ihe too in : 11.5. and also look the long jump with a leap of 16-11 The summary:

6-7 girls 50 yard dash: Sharon lohnson ;7.6, Stephanie Quinn :8.6

6-7 hoys 50: odney Smith 7.4: Raymond Reddick :8.4; Tommy Burke :9.0 IhO girls SO: SheUa Collie ;7.S; Belinda Haselrig :7.7; Lu Ann Keel :8.2.

8-9 boys 50: Stuart Johnson 7.4; Billy Kittrell :7.7; Trenton Davis :|9.

10-11 girls 50; Sandra Randle ;6.8; Barbara Hinsley :7.3; Vickie Andrews and Debbie Rowers, tie, :7.4

10-11 girls 440: Tammy Jo Purvis :75.7; Connie Dupree 8.80; Susan Carson ;88.8

10-11 girls long jump: Sandra Randle 7-4; Debbie Bowers 6-O'-; Ernestine Haselrig. 6-0.

10-11 girls high jump; Vickie Andrew 4-6; Tammy Jo Purvis 4-0; Debbie Bowers. .3-10.

10-11 boys 100: Donnie Daniels 11.5; William Knight :12.4; Terry Murphy :12.5.

10-11 boys 440: Jerry Teel ;69.1; Jordan Nelson :74.0; Doug .Johnson ;74.1.

10-11 boys 880: Shawn Carson 2:49; Jordan Nelson, no time.

10-11 boys mile: Boh

Hemingway 6:01; Don Bruton, no time; Bonner Latham, no lime.

10-11 boys long jump: Donnie Daniels 16-11; William Knight 15-3; Richard Moye 13-11'ij.

10-11 boys high jump: William Knight 4-8; Mike Phillips and Jordan Nelson, 4-0.

Pollard Dies In Fiery Crash

By BLOYS BRITT INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Art Pollard, known in Ihe auto racing fratemlty as the glamour Grandpa." was killed Saturday when his race car became air-Itome and crashed in flames at nearly 19 miles an hour at In

(lianapolis Motor .Speedway.

The accident occurred during :i 90-minute warmup session prior to the start of qualifying runs for the May 28 Indianapolis 500-mlle race.

Ironically, it came just a vear after Jim Malloy

crashedunder exactly the same conditionsfarther down Ihe track. Malloy died four days later. Pollards crash came at 9:47 a.m. and he died only 63 minutes later Two days after Malloys wreck. Pollard himself was in-

Pacer Defense Brings ABA Crown To Indiana

By GEORGE IIACKETT \ssociated Press .Sports Writer

LOUISVIU.E. Ky, (AP) Indiana won its third American Basketball Association title Sat iirday with an 88-81 victory over the Kentucky Colonels.

The Pacers used a tough de-fens' to subdue the Colonels, who fell victim to Ihe so-c'alled home court advantag' in this series.

The Colonels, completely out (tlayed most of the game, came apart in the third period when they scored only 11 points, lowest ever in a playoff series.

Kentucky Coach .loe Mulla-ney in his second season with he Colonels, made repeated changes in his lineup in an at tempt to stall Ihe Pacers drive, hut nothing worked.

In the closing minutes of (he nationally-televised game a fan raced out on the floor and was hauled awav by police. Seconds later another fan was ejected from Freedom Hall.

As the fourth period opened. Wall .Simon hit a turn-around iump shot to (ut the Indiana margin to 66-54. Big Artis Gil more t'onnected on a long shot from out.side Ihe circle to make it 66-56 for the Pacers, but Gus Johnson hit from the side, put 'he margin at 12 |K)ints and Indiana was never threatened (hereafter.

George McGinnis of Indiana --cored 27 points, was selected the most valuable player of th<' playoffs, and won a new automobile.

Indiana Coach Robbv I,eon-

Irap to save par on the I7th. hit t tree on the I8th and pul his next in a bunker.

Bv that lime I just wanted to mak(> five and get it over with." Crampton said.

Thais what he did. taking his fourth Iwgey of the back nine ani third in five holes. No. there really wasnt anything that happened. he said "f the sharp turn-around between his front and back nines I ju.st wasn't getting it up and down (.saving pars like Id I'Ci'n doing.

I made four bogeys Its aw lul bard to make four birdies .so f went over par on that side.

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY, may 13, 1973

Perry Claims Fifth Victory

again. Dixon hunted his way on and was wild pitched to second Keys walked and Moye reached on an error Brewington then hit a sacrifice fly to score Dixon.

NCNB pushed over two mon' in the sixth to win it. Jeff Smith reached on a Fielders choice and Heath doubled him in Heath took third on a balk and scored on Middletons single, for the final 6-4 margin

In the second game. Home Builders scored first, in the fourth, Wright Hooks walked and stole second, coming home on an error. Jim Wilkerson singled and also second second .loe Godette singled Wilkerson. for a 2-6 lead

In the sixth. Planters came up with two to tie it. Chris Wilms walked and Danny Boyd dougled Greg Lassiter followed with another two-bagger, .scoring both runners

But in Ihe bottom of the inning. Home Builders came back with three to win it. John Cleetwood reached on an error and Hooks w as safe on a fielders choice. An error on the play let Cleetwood come around. Mike Belton singled in Hooks and came across on an error after a stolen base

In Ihe final game. College View jumped into the lead with (wo in the second. Jay Chenier singled and stole second. A passed hall moved him to third and wild pitch scored him. Greg .Sasser walked and stole second. Two more passed balls scored him.

In the third. College View added two more. Lee Shearin walked and took second on an error. Chenier singled and Ross Hawkins walked. Sasser singled home the final run.

In the fourth, four more came in. Gene Pittman reached on a fielders choice and stole second. Keith Jones walked and Connor Merritt singled. Pittman came in on a passed ball and Timmy Averette walked. A walk to Shearin scored Jones and a single by Chenier. scoring Merritt and Averette.

In the fifth, they added another. Merritt singled and scored on Averettes double. The final four came in the sixth. Hawkins reached on an error and Reggie Spain walked. Joe Downing also walked, and Keith .Iones doubled them in. He scored when Merritt reached on an error with the 13th run.

Carolina Dairies got a run in the fifth when Randy Hodges walked, moved up on a passed ball and scored on Clayton Brocks single. The other run came in the seventh. Mike Baker singled, stole second and scored wht Jtdui Coffman reached on an error.

BOSTON (AP) - Gaylord Perry hurled a six^iitter and Buddy Bell and Dave Duncan slammed home runs in an 18-hit attack that carried the Cleveland Indians to a 10-2 American I..eague baseball victory over the Boston Red Sox .Saturday.

Perry. 5-4. allowed only a Red Sox run in the first on Carl Yastrzemskis infield out and one in Ihe fourth on Reggie Smiths bases-empty homer.

Bell smashed his first homer of the year with nobody aboard in the Indians' first and Duncan's two-run homer in the 'ighth ended the Cleveland

scoring.

The Indians put the game away in the fifth inning when they snapped a 2-2 tie with a three-run rally capped by Frank Duffys RBI single. Charlie Spikes drove in two runs for Cleveland with a triple in the fifth and single in a two-run sixth.

ard changed strategy for this final game, starling Roger Brown instead of Darnell Hill man at a forward spot, to put mon* offensivi' punch" in Ihi* Pacer offense.

Brown finished with 10 points ;ind Hillman collected seven. The Pacer defense effectively l>ottled up Dan Issel. who was held to 12 points.

The top production man for the Colonels was Gilmore with 19 and Rick Mount with 16. Mount hit consecutive three iwinters in the closing moments of the game in an attempt to -^park the Colonel offense.

.Simon contributed II points .md l,ouie Dampier. the only player left on the original Ken lucky team of six seasons ago. finished with 10.

Donnie Freeman picked up 15 for the Pacers and Freddi' Lewis added II more.

Indiana ended with 42.7 per ent from the field against Kentuckys :16.6 per cent.

Many spectators among the I6..597 began filing nut midway in the final period and some were heard to ask Are you coming back again Kentucky? They were referring to re-iorts that the Colonels, who have never won an ABA crown, might not return to Freedom Hall next sea.son. ^

Club spokesmc'n said recently they hav(' been discussing th<' |M)ssibility of Kentucky playing a number of games at Cincin oali next season, but (hey denied that th(* team had been sold to a Cincinnati group.

volved in a spectacular spill and was hospitalized with a tiroken leg. He already had qualified for th<' 1972 race Wally Dallenbach drove for him.

Pollard, an (>asy-going giant of a man who frequently was ailed Roberto because of his dark skin and shock of black liair. became the :mh driver to lose his life at the Speedwav since it <pened in 1911.

A veteran of 1 years of com iietition. Pollard lost control of his new 1973 Cobre Special, a converted Eagle owned by Robert L Fletcher of Phoenix \riz., as he exited the .speedways first turn.

Thto machine jack-knifed in a half smn. crashed into th(' con crete harrier, then looped in flames ^wn the track to lh' grassy area bordering the racing surface

From that point, observers said, thf' car skirted the pave ment for more than 1.000 feet befori' becoming airborne as it reached the asphalt again in the second turn It stopped up right 1.450 feet from its first impact with the retaining wall.

Pollard was pulled from Ihe wreckage and taken to Method ist Hospital in downtown Indianapolis.

Doctors said he suffered bums on both hands, his neck and face, a fractured arm. and critical pulmonary damag' from inhaling the flamt's (hat surrounded him much of the lime after initial contact with the barrier He never regained consciousness, they said.

Pollard, one of the oldest drivers in racing, a garage-area favorite of drivers and mechanics alike and an accomplished pubiic speaker, had Iveen clocked at nvore than 191

m.p.h on th' lap hefor' his crash.

Earlier in the week h had

e<'orded a lap at 193 923 m.p h to place himself in a favorable l>osition for an iip-front lerth in the Xi<ar starting field

Pollard, who celebrated his 46th birthday at the sfx'edwav May is survivi'd ly his wife, Pat; a son. Michael. 25. a

laughter. Judy. 22. and one grandchild

Pollard, a resident of Med ford Or', and his wife spen' much f their time the last few year-- in an aparlnu'ni near th* -pi'edway.

A five-lime starter at In

lianapolis. Pollard linislu'd I9th in the 1972 chatnpionshi|> stand mgs of the Inited States Auto Club despite mis.sing several races after his May crash at Indy

He held the distinction of bt'ing one of th' few driver--who ('ver won a national cham pioqgfeip event for reaiM'ngin* Indianapolis cars using a stock block motor That triumph

ame in a Plymi>ulh-|xnvered car at Dover Del , in 1969

He had me other championship victorv, a 150-miler at Mil waukee in l%9 He had Imen a perennial threat in fiv' starts at Indy, but always seemed to b<' plagued by mechanical trou hies. His best finish at the .Speedway was eighth in I%7 his rookie vear at the old brickyard

Pollard almost won the first 5()0-mih race at lh<' new On 'ario Motor .Speedway in California He had th' lead with

wo laps remaining, only to l>e passed bv his old friend. Jim McElreath

He came back in 1971 to fin ish second again behind anoth er buddv Jo' I,eonard,

Rutherford Top Indy Qualifier

Scores

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi

Bt-M Jb R Torres rt Hendrick ct Spikes db Ouncan c Ellis lb Lolich If Oufty ss Ragland 2b GPerry p

SOSTON

ab r h bi

5 3 4 1 Harper If 3 10 0

6 17 1 Aparicio ss 3 0 0 0

4 7 3 1 Ystrmski lb 4 0 11

5 13 2 RSmilh dh 4 111 4 7 2 7 Fisk C 3 0 10

4 0 0 1 Oglivie r 4 0 10

5 17 0 Griffin 2b 4 0 0 0

5 0 11 JKennedy 3b 3 0 1 0

5 0 7 1 RMiller cf 3 0 10

0 0 0 0 Curtis p 0 0 0 0

McGlolhn p 0 0 0 0

Garman p 0 0 0 0

Brewers, 6-2

DETROIT (AP) - A two-run friph' by John Felske keyed a four-run iissault on Woodie Fryman in the second inning as the Milwaukee Brewers defeated the Detroit Tigers 6-2 in an American League baseball game Saturday.

Gorman Thomas and Pedro Garcia singled in the other runs in Ihe big inning off Fryman. 2-3. whi lasted just l 1-3 innings

Total 43 10 It 10 Total 31 7 4 2

Cleveland 1 1 0 0 3 7 0 2 110

Boston 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 t 0- 7

E J Kennedy, Griffin. DP Cleveland I LOB Cleveland 10, Boston 5. 2B -Og l.vie. R Torres. 3B Spikes. HR Bell (1). R Smith (4), Duncan (4). S Duncan. ST Elhs

IP H

GPerry(W,S4) 9 6

CurfiS(L.I3l 4 8

NkGiothen 3 13 8

Garman 17 3 7

R ER BB SO 2 2 3 5

4 3 13

5 4 0 4

110 3

Yanks, 8-0

Giants, 5-4

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Bobby Bonds doubled and then came around to score Ihe winning run when Dave Lopes er-rored in the bottom of the ninth inning as San Francisco de feated I/>s Angeles 5-4 Saturday.

Bonds moved to third on a sacrifice and then intentional walks to Chris Speier and Willie McCovey loaded the bases. Ed Goodson grounded to Inopes, who threw wildlv to second and Itonds scored.

Mets, 6-0

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Tom Seaver checked Pittsburgh on (wo hits and turned In his first shutout of the season as the New York Mets whipped the Pirates 6-0 Saturday.

Seaver had a 1-0 lead when the Mets broke the game open with two runs in the eighth and three more in the ninth.

Wayne Garrett had scored in the first inning after he singled, went to third on Felix Millans single and came homo on Cleon .Iones (k)uble-play ball.

NEW YORK (AP) - George Medich scattered nine hits and Bobby Miircer and Colerino Sanchez each clouted two-run liomors as the Now York Yankees trimmed the Baltimor' Orioles R-0 in a nationally-televised baseball gamo Saturday.

Medich. 3-1. defeated Baltimore southpaw Mike Cuellar, who lost his fifth game in six decisions this season.

The Yankees staked their right-hander to a 3-0 lead in th(' 'hird inning on a sacrifice fly by Mattv Alou and Murcers homer. No. 5 of the year.

Roy White doubled, went to (bird on an 'rror and scored on a w ild pitch to spark a two-run Aankee fifth. The .second run of the inning scored on Ron Blom liergs sacrifice fly.

A run-scoring single by Mur- er and .Sanchez two-run homer capped New Yorks scoring in a three-run seventh.

Suntfay't ProbabI* Pitchars By Tht AsMcialed Press National League Times Eestern Daylight

Philadelphia (Ruthven I I and Carlton

4 4) at Chicago (Bonham I 0 and Jenkins

7 3), 2, 1:30 p.m.

San Diego (Greil 2 7 and Norman 041 al Atlanta (Dobson 2 4 and Reed i 4), 2,

I 35 p.m.

New York (McAndrew 2 7) at Pitts burgh (Walker 10), I 35 p.m Montreal (Renko 2 2) at St. Louis (Gib son I 4), 3: IS p.m.

Cincinnati (Billingham 5 1) al Hous^ (Roberts 3 I). 3 p.m , ^

Los Angeles (Messersmith 2 3) al San

Francisco (Barr 4 2). 3, IS p.m.

American League Baltimore (McNally 3 4 and Pena 0 0) at New York (Stotllemyre 4 4 and Kekich 00), 2, 1 p m.

Milwaukee (Colborn 2 1) at Detroit (Perry 4 2), 1.30 p.m. i

Cleveland (Wilcox 2 01 at Boston (Pat tin 1 6). 2 p.m.

Minnesota (Woodson II) at Kansas City (Busby 3 3), 2.30 p.m Chicago (Wood 8 2) at California (May 3 2),'5 p m.

Oakland (Hunter 3 I) at Texas (Sieberi 0 1), 8 30 p.m.

American League East W L

13 14

14 16

13 15

13 IS

14 17

13 IS West 18 6

19 II 16 14

13 13

11 13

9 16

Results New York 8, Baltimore 0 Cleveland 10. Boston 2 Milwaukee 6, Detroit 2 Oakland at Texas Minnesota at Kansas City Chicago at California

INDIANAPOLIS (AH) .Johnny Rutherford cam' within I tick of the clock )f teaching Ih coveted 200-mile-per-hour mark and set new' Indianapolis Motor Speedway qualification lecords .Saturday for the Indianapolis .SflO-mil' race But he (xciling iterformance was marre! bv Ih* death of veteran Iriver Art Follard.

Rutherford. .35. Fort Worth.

Iex.. apparently grabbed the pol position on the insid' ol 'h' front row with a four-lap qualifying average of 198,41 Vph. He also set a )no-lap record for th' 2' -mil' paved "val with a 'locking of 199.071 m.p.h on his first lap He drove an (>ffenhauser-i'ow'red EagI'.

Milwaukee

Detroit

Baltimore

New York

Cleveland

Boston

Pet.

481

467

464

452

Chicago

Kansas City

Oakland

Calilornia

Minnesota

Texas

.750

633

533

500

458

360

Those speeds hr)ke the old niark^ of 196,678 and 195.940 respectively, sel last May by 1968 Indv winner Bobby Unser Mbuquerque. N.M t'nser. considere! >n' of Ih' fav)rites foi 'ho |x>le iMTsilion. backed off on an *arh aftempi .Saturday be ' ause of problems in his cars furbMharger, but was expeelotl '0 try again later in the lay

Pollard 46 Medf>rd. Ore.

lied in Methodist Hispital in Indianapolis about one hnui .ift*r lieing eritically injured in an aecidi'nt during the warmup leriod prior to the opening of qualifications.

Spet'dway officials said Pol lard's car w<*n( out of control 'n the first turn of th' Rmr-turn (rack, spun into th' inficM crass, spun hack out acrss th' track anl crashed into Ihc wall II ^kidded I..3.50 feel, sliding on fir' anl upside down much ol 'he way.

It wa" in the sam' Sal urda eraelice se.ssion last \ear that Jim Malloy. D*nver. Colo, suf fered latal injuries In a crash on aiuilher turn

Among the olhc'rs to iualify Saturda' for th' Mav 28 raei' w're lel'nding chami'iin Mark Din)hu*, Newtown Square Pa.; 19()9 <ham|)i>n Mario \n-dr*(li Nazan'lh Pa.. 1971 and 71 winner Al Unser. Albii-querqu' and Ihre' ot Ih' fast '.St 'harg*rs prior to |uali ficalions Sw'de Savage, Santa \na. Calif.; Gary lU'tlenhau sen Tinlev Park. III.. anl Gor don JohiuM'k. Erankliii. liid

National League

East

Pet.

Chicago

581

New York

.533

1' /

Pittsburgh

480

AAonlreal

462

3'/

Philadelphia

393

5'v

St Louis

250

9',

West

San F rancisco

694

Houston

656

Cincinnati

600

Los Angeles

545

s:'.-

Atlanta

357

San Diego

355

11'/

Results

Lions Defeated By R.C. C ola

New York 6. Pittsburgh 0 Chicago 3. PhilaOelphia I San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 4 San Diego at Atlanta Montreal at SI. Louis Cincinnati at Houston

Elks Take 8-5 Win Over Moose

Cu^, 3-1

CHICAGO (AP) - Shortstop Don Kessinger drove in two runs with a fourth-inning single to propel Ihe Chicago Cubs to a 3-1 National League victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Saturday.

The Cubs winning rally started with a one-out walk to Jose Cardenal. Ken Rudolph doubled Cardenal to third and Kessinger followed with his single, only his third hit in his last 22 limes at bat, to score both runners and give Chicago a 2-1 lead. y

The Elks won their secn! straight game in Ihe Tar Heel LittI* League yesterday, downing the Moose. 8-5. It was Ihe first loss In two games for the Moose.

The Moose came up with twi in Ihe top )f the first for :i brief lead. Ashley Taylor walked anl Paul Lemmond reached on an error. Mitch Medcs reached on a two-base error, scoring Taylor. Danny Wood reached on another 'iTor. scoring Lemmons.

The Elks came back with three in their half of the fourth. Lance Cain started it with a solo home run. Don White reached on an error and moved up on a I>as8ed hall. Jimmy l.e walked and another passed ball moved both up. Lenn Jackson singled in White and William Sneed singled to score Lee.

The Elks added two mon* in (he second. Mack Stocks singled and advanced on a passed ball Chris Ross walked, as did Cain, loading them up. I.e' then singled in Iwth Stocks and Ross.

They added three more in th' fifth. Til Jolley doubled and moved to third on an error. H' scored on Ross single and Cain doubled. An error let Ross score, and Cain moved up on a passed ball. Ho scored on Whites hit In the sixth, the Moose rallied for three. Scott Peele single! and I^eslie Robinson reached on a fielders choice. Both movel up on a passed ball and Mark Sasser walked. A walk to Taylor forced in Peele. l^m-mond hit a sacrifice fly to scor' Robinson and David Carroll doubled in Sasser, but the rally ended there.

R.C. Cola rallied for six runs in thtopof the sixth to gain a 12-9 victory )ver Ihe Lions, Saturday

The victory left both teams with a 1-1 record in Ih' North Slate Little League.

R.C gained th' initial lead with a run in the first inning as Junior Harde' homered The\ idded three more in the .'second. Jeff Worthington singled and Reggie Sebly got a hit K'nny Fisher singled in Worlhingloti and Chris Phillips walked. Harde' hit into a fit'Ider's choicf scoring .velby. and Bill Tugw'll sacrificed in Fisher for a 4-t lead

The Lions then came up with six in (he bttom of the second. Allen Collier was hit by a pilch and Roger Williams reache! on a fielders choice. Scott Galloway walked to load th' bases Arthur Fletcher singled in Collier, and an error let Williams score. Marty Worthington doubled in Galloway, and anothCT error let Fletcher score. Krage Gardiner reached on an error, scoring Worthington, and another error let Gardiner come the rest of the way.

R.C. got another in third as Stuart Flanagan homered. cutting the lead to 6-5. But Ihe Lions came back with one in their half of the third too. Collier walked, stole second and scored on Williams hit.

In the fifth. R.C. got another run. Worthington singled and

moved around a*> Fisher Ihillips and Harde' all walk'd

Then, in the sixth. R C pick'il op six to win it .lay ihillips w:dkxl and stole Ids wav !< hird Flanagan al.so walk'd. slt'itling seeond Worlhiiigltti singled in Ihillips and Eislu'r walked Chris Ihillips also walkt'tl In force in Flanagan anl Hardee slapp'd,a grantl slam t)mi'r

The Lions came hack willi (wo IS Worthington doubled ami Mike Williams hom'r'd hul it wasn't noiigh

Nurses, Docs Play

special benefit softball game will b bi'ld tonight at 7;:(o p.m. at Evans Iark.

The game will match a group of doctors from (irecnvillc against a team of nurses. The game 8 being sponsored by Ihe District :ii) Stale Nurses Association.

Dr. Edgar Douglas will manage Ihe doctor's team, while ECU baseball coach Jim Mallory w ill manage the nurses.

Proceeds from the game will goto form a scholarship fund for needy student nurses. Tickets are 25 cents for children. .56 cents for adults, or a special booster" ticket, at 75 cents is also available. The will be on sale at the gate and at (he .School of Nursing.

Bertie Captures Regional Track Title

BUT OFFICER. . ,A1 Hunter, left, of Rose High School, and Carter Suggs, center, of Tarboro, protest to Greenville Police Officer R.B. Elks Friday after the conclusion of the 100-yard dash in the Eastern Regional Track Meet at East Carolina. Suggs won with

a time of 9.5, while Hunter was second at 9.6. The two both ran a 9.3, tieing the national record in last weeks sectional, and Elks jokingly issued a warning for speeding to them. Theyll collide again next week in the State finals.

Mayberry Continues Assault On Minnesota

By KFA RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

After 19 games, the Minnesota Twins have finally learned how to pitch to John Mayberry...very carefully.

The Kansas City bomber continued to wreck the Minnesota Twire with a home run, triple and single Friday night that lowered the Royals to a 6-2 victory.

Mayberrys three RBI gave him 27 against Minnesota in the last 19 games dating back to last year

In that period. Mayberry has also had the Twins beside themselves with eight home runs and a .441 batting average.

In the American Leagues other games, the Baltimore Orioles blanked the New York Yankees 3-0; the Boston Red Sox trimmed the Cleveland Indians 4-2; the Detroit Tigers nipped the Milwaukee Brewers 6-,j; the Oakland As turned

back the Texas Rangers 4-3 and the Chicago Wliite Sox stopped the California Angels 7-4.

National League scores; Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3; St. 'Louis 12, Montreal 0; New York 4, Pittsburgh 3; Houston 5, Cincinnati 1 and Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 2.

Along with Mayberrys batting show, Kansas City winner Bruce Dal Canton had the support of four double plays.

Jim Palmer pitched a three-hitter and Ellie Hendricks slugged a two-run homer as Baltimore stopped New York.

Luis Tiant pitched a four-hitter and John Kennedy blasted a two-run homer as Boston defeated Cleveland. After giving the Indians runs in the first two innings on George Hendricks sacrifice fly and Dave Duncans homer. Tiant held Cleveland hitless and scoreless the rest of the way.

Kennedy tied the game 2-2 with his second-inning shot

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Bertie Senior High School added another track trophy to its growing collection Friday afternoon, capturing the Eastern North Carolina High School Regional Track Championship.

The Falcons, who failed to win a single event, put together enough other places to nip Tarboro at the wire for the title. Bertie finished the meet with 21 points, while Tarboro ended up with 20.

Seventy-First finished third with 192. nipping Broughton, which had 19, and Sanderson,

which finished with 18.

Goldsboro finished sixth with 14, while Northern Nash and New Hanover each had 12, and Rose had 11,

Bertie took sedond in one event, and third in five, then added a fourth to qualify seven people for the State Meet to be held Friday in Raleigh. The top four in each event join the finalists from the west to compete for state honors. Seventy-First qualified the next-largest group, five.

Tarboro won the most events, capturing three, while New Hanover, Northern Nash,

Foster Has No Kick Coming

after Danny Cater was hit by a pitch. The Red Sox scored their winning run on Carl Yastr-zemskis RBI bouncer in the third.

Mickey Lolich gave up 10 hits and survived two unearned runs in Detroits triumph over Milwaukee. Aurelio Rodriguez, Dick McAuliffe. Bill Freehan and Mickey Stanley each drove in a Tiger run and the other two scored on Milwaukee throwing errors in the first and fifth innings.

Joe Rudi and Dick Green ('ach drove in a pair of runs to lead Oakland over Texas. Winner Vida Blue gave up just three hits in six innings, but left the game in the seventh when Vic Harris tagged him for a homer. It was more than Harris home run that made me take Blue out, said Oakland Manager Dick Williams. Vida threw a lot of pitches in six inningsover 100."

Ken Henderson lashed four

By BRUCE I,OWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

Alan Foster cant kick.

TTie one-time bonus baby of the T/)s Angeles Dodgers certainly had nothing to gripe about after what he and his St. Louis teammates did Friday night.

They battered former Cardinal Mike Torrez and four relief pitchers for 15 hits and routed the Motreal Expos 12-0 behind Fosters four-hitter.

But thats not the real reason he cant kick. Its because of tendons he tore in his right shoulder back in 1968. when he was with the Dodgers.

Before that, the big. blond California native had a Juan Marichal-type delivery. I used to have this big kick, he said, but. after that. I had to change to a no-windup delivery. It might be Im just getting over the thing now."

In Fridays other National League games. Houston downed Cincinnati 5-1, the New York Mets nipped Pittsburgh 4-3, the Chicago Cubs edged Phila delphia 4-3 and Los Angeles slipped past San Francisco 3-2. .San Diegos game at Atlanta was rained out.

In the American League it was Baltimore 3. New .York Yankees O; Boston 4, Cleveland 2; Detroit 6. Milwaukee 5; Oakland 4. Texas 3i.Kansas City 6. Minnesota 2. and Chicago White .Sox 7, California 4.

Fosters victory was his first in the National League in nearly three years and his first complete game in the majors since July 18, 1971.

Eton Wilson, who has thrown two no-hitters in his career including one against Cincinnati

straight hits and Dick Allen slammed a double and two singles as Chicago defeated California.

in 1960, waff doing it to the Reds again until Joe Morgan doubled to break the spell in the sixth inning.

I started thinking about a no-hitter just before Joe broke it up," the Houston hurler said. But I dont worry about it until the later innings. Then I go for it Lee Mays two-run homer gave Wilson all the runs he needed in a decisive three-run second inning.

Unbeaten rookie pitcher Harry Parker won his third game for the Mets with relief help from Tug McGrawbut New York Manager Yogi Berra was anything but relaxed following the squeaker over the Pirates in which the Mets got the winning run on two hit batsmen and a pair of walks by Ramon Hernandez in the seventh inning.

Youre damned right Im worried, said Berra, whose Mets were wrecked by injuries a year ago. Rusty Staub. whose absence after being hit by a pitch started the Mets 1972 skid, and Jerry Grote were the victims of Hernandez wildness.

Staub suffered only tissue damage on his left index finger but Grote had a broken bone in his right forearm. It will be placed in a cast for six weeks.

Randy Hundley broke a 3-3 lie with a two-out home run in the sixth inning to power the Cubs past the Phillies. He also doubled home a run in the Cubs three-run second inning.

San Francisco third baseman Dave Kingmans fielding error allowed a pair of crucial sixth-inning runs and Joe Ferguson drove in the winner in the eighth for the Dodgers. Two walks preceded Bill Russells two-out grounder which bounced through Kingmans legs. In the eighth. Manny Mota tripled and Ferguson hit a sacrifice fly.

Broughton and Sanderson each won two. Farmville Central, Ayden-Grifton. Seventy-First. Chapel Hill and Vance each won one event.

Only three people from the Pitt-Martin-Greene area qualified in the individual events, along with one relay team.

Ronnie Wilkes of Farmville Central won the long jump with a leap of 22 feet, 9' inches. Rose High Schools Calvin Moore finished fifth in the standing with 21-6, but failed to qualify.

Jesse Brown of Ayden-Grifton leaped six feet, five inches to win the high jump, giving the area its second qualifier.

And A1 Hunter of Rose High School qualified in both the 100 and 220-yard dashes. He was second to nemisis Carter Suggs of Tarboro in the 100, and finished third in the 220.

Sugg and Hunter both tied the national high school record of 9.3 seconds last week in the sectionals, probably a unique event with two people tieing that mark at the same time. However, yesterdays heat prevented a rerun of that. Sugg was timed in the 100 at 9.5. while Hunter finished in 9.8.

Rose High Schools 880 relay team also finished third, qualifying for the state meet.

There were two double winners in the meet. Besides Suggs, who captured both of the sprints, the 100 and 220, Jack Freeman of Northern Nash won the hurdles events.

The full team standings and the keys to abbreviations follows: Bertie (B) 21; Tarboro (T) 20; Seventy-Frist (SF) 19>..; Raleigh Broughton (RB) 19; Raleigh Sanderson (RS> 18; Goldsboro <GB) 14; Northern Nash (NN) and New Hanover (NH), 12 each; Rose (R) 11; Garner (GN) and Pinecrest (PC), 9 each; Jacksonville (J) and Terry Sanford (TS). 7 each; Vance <V) 6'a; Farmville Central (FC) and Ayden-Grifton (AG) and West Brunswick (WB) and Chapel Hill (CH). 6 each; Vaiden-Whitley (VW) and Douglas Byrd (DB) and South Edgecombe (SE) and Cary (C) and Person Pr). 4 each; Jones .Senior (JS) and West Montgomery (WM) and East Bladen (EB) and Pamlico (PM) and South Lenoir (SL). 3each; Union Pines (UP) and Murfreesboro (MU). 2each; Hallsboro (H) and Millbrook (MB) and Wilmington Hoggard (WH) and Wallace-Rose Hill (WRH) and Durham (D> and Enloe (E) and Wilson

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Summary:

Long, jump: Ronnie Wilkes (FC) 22-94.; J. Carroll (GN) 22-8: Herbert Mattock (JS) 22-3; Charles Covington (WM) 21-10; Calvin Moore (R) 21-6.

High Jump: Jesse Brown (AG) 6-5; Isiah Simmons (PC) 6-4;Gillion Armstrong (B) 6-4; Curt Dowty (UP) 6-3; Charles Covington (WM) 6-3.

Discus: Robert Medlin (RB) 163-10; B. Pearce (VW) 150-6; G. Campbell (EB) 150-5; J. Holliday (RS) 149-7; Charles Shipman (H) 146-10.

Shot put: J. Holliday (RS) 60-4: B. Medlin (RB) 58-3; D. Riddle (GB) 53-5?; Powell (SF) 52-3>/; M. Harris (MB) 51-9>(t.

120 high hurdles: Jack

Freeman (NN) :14.2; Marvin Rankin (B) :14.3; Alfred

Smallwood (B) :14.6; Ronald Rrqwn (WB) :14.6; Robert Sumpter (WH) :14.6.

100: Carter Suggs (T) :9.5; A1 Hunter (R) :9.6; Kelly Moore (PM) :9.8; James Wooten (GB) :9.9; Ariah Johnson (WRH) :9.9.

Mile; Tom Ward (CH) 4:22.7; George Howe (RS) 4:31.2; Reed Callis (RB) 4:32.6; Jeff Moody (PC) 4:36.6; Joe Genter (DB) 4:40.8.

880 relay: Tarboro (Tillery. Pettaway, Howard, Suggs) 1:28.8: Goldsboro 1:29.8; Rose 1:30.8; Jacksonville 1:31.0; Seventy-First and Vance, tie for fifth, 1:32.1.

440: Thomas NH) :49.5: Moss (J) :49.6; Heckstall (B) :49.9; Westmoreland (SF) ;50.2; Davis (D) :50.2.

180low hurdles; Freeman (NN) :19.9; Brown (WB) :20.0; Smallwood (B) :20.2; Ranking (B) :20.3: Ford (GB) ;20.4.

880: William Southernland (V) 1:57.6; Joe Deloatch (SEi 1:57.9: Jim Coley (DB) 1:58.4; Don Wilson (C) 1:59.4; J. Clark (SF) 2:01.1.

220: Carter .Suggs (T) :21.5; Wooten (GB) :21.7; A1 Hunter (R) :22.0; Stanley (MU) :22.1; Adair (E) 22.5.

Pole vault: David Robinson

(RB) 14-6; Robert Williams (TS) 13-6Mi: Robbie Walters (TS) 12-6'; Gladden (PC) 12-61/i; HUburn (WF) 12-6/is.

Two-mile: Danny Schlasinger (RS) 9:33.1; Blount (SF) 9:50; Warren (SL) 9:59.5; Jones (O 10:02.6; Patton (PC) 10:03.8. Triple jump: M. Scott (SF) 43-Rogers (Pr) 43-6V4; Carroll (GN) 42-6: Dellinger (GN) 42-5>/2; McMillan (Ho) 42-5 Mile relay: New Hanover (Marshall, Finch. Tomlin, Thomas) 3:25.1; Seventy-First. 3:26.4; Bertie 3:26.5; Tarbor 3:27.9; Jacksonville 3:28.1.

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North Lenoir Defeats Ayden-Grifton

Ky nilP LAMRRTH Rfflipclor Sporta Writer LITTLEFIEU)-Third inning mistakes and five hits gave the North l^ior Hawks a six-run advantage which they held on to for an eventual 9-6 pecking of the Ayden-Grifton Chargers, FYiday night.

Two costly errors in the inning led to four of the runs and solid

hitting by other batters kept the rally going until the Hawks had pushed over enough for a 7-3 lead. They added another pair in the fifth. A-G struggled to get back on their feet with runs in the second, three, one in the fMirth and a pair in the fifth but could not make up thetemaining three runs.

The Hawks tagged starting

College View, Pepsi In Wins

Pepsi-Cola and College View each picked up their third victories without a loss Friday night in the Babe Ruth League.

Pepsi stopped Home Builders. 3-2. while College View nipped North Carolina National Bank by the same score.

In the opening game, N.C.N.B. pushed over two runs in the third to take the lead. Ashley Bass was hit by a pitch and Dave Middleton walked. Both moved up on a wild pitch and Kelly Heath reached on an error, scoring Bass. Joel Clark hit a sacrifice fly to score Middleton.

In the sixth. College View came back with a pair to tie it. .lay Chenier walked and Roes Hawkins singled. An error on the play let Chenier come around to score, while Hawkins moved to third. Three straight walks, to Jeff Aldridge, Reggie Spain and Keith .Iones brought in Hawkins.

The winning run came over for College View in the seventh.

Connor Merritt walked and stole second, moving to third on an error. Lee Shearin singled, driving in him.

In the second contest. Home Builders took the lead in the flrst inning. Mike Belton walked and scored on Jim Wilkersons double.

In the third, Pepsi came up with two to take the lead. David Dixon walked and stole second and third. Curtis Keys was intentionally walked. He also stole second, and both scored on Macon Moyes double.

In the fifth. Pepsi scored what proved to be the winning run. Keys reached on an error and stole second. He took third on a passed ball and scored on Moyes single.

Home Builders got one more run in the sixth. Joe Godette singled and stole second. He took third on a passed ball and scored on an error on the attempt to pick him off.

Pirates Sign Track Athlete

Tom Watson, the top high school shot putter in the state of New Jersey and one of the top shot putters on the East Coast, has been awarded a grant-in-aid to attend East Carolina University. The announcement was made Saturday by Bill Carson, Head Track Coach at ECU.

Watson, a M 235-pounder, won JIhe high school division of the Penn Relays two weeks ago with a put of 62 feet. inches for a personal best.

In addition to the shot put, Watson is also outstanding in the discus with a personal best of 165 feet. 5 inches.

Watson, a native of Denville, N.J.. is a member of the Morris Knolls High School track team coached by Bill Regan.

Watson has the quickest

delivery and release that I have ever seen in an athlete his age, said Carson in making the announcement. With his size and strength, I feel he has the potential to reach 60 feet in college and he should reach 55 feet next year.

The high school shot put weighs 12 pounds while the college shot put weighs 16 pounds.

Watson is a fine an athlete as we have ever recniited into our track program at East Carolina, continued Carson, He is already outstanding in the shot put and now he has begun to wwk a little harder on his discus. But, we also feel he will become an outstanding competitor in the hammer throw.

Watson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyall Watson.

Shelby Cager Goes With Bues

Larry Hunt, the Most Valuable Player at Shelby Crest High School in Shelby, N.C., has been awarded a grant-in-aid to play basketball at East Carolina University. The announcement was made Saturday by Tom Quinn, head basketball coach.

Hunt, a teammate of N.C. State All-American David Thompson at Shelby, was the leading scorer and rebounder fcnr Shelly Crest this past season. His brother Jerry, is now playing basketball for the Wcdfpack.

Legion To Hove Drills

The Greenville American Legion baseball team will open itractice Monday at 5 p.m. at Harrington Field.

Coach John Holt will again lead this years team, which is set lo open play on May 26 at North Raleigh. The first home game will be on May 27 at 3 p.m,, as Greenville hosts Oxford.

Tigers Top Team

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High Schools Tigers, who won the Albemarle Conference baseball title, placed five men on the All-Conference team announced today.

Making the team in the outfield were Mike Bundy and Dwight Ange, while Keith Brown was named as one of the catchers. Inflelders selected included Hubert Smith. Mike Weaver was named on the pitching staff.

Joe Roberson of Williamston was also given honorable mention.

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Charger pitcher Eddie McCuUen for an earaed run in the first but the Chargers came up with three in ttte second to take the only lead they ever had. North Lenior then pulled their big inning out of the hat and A-G could not recover.

McCullen, in the three innings he pitched, struck out two and walked one. He gave up seven hits and seven runs. Chris Riggs came on in the fourth and held the Hawks to only two more runs fanning three and giving out two free passes.

North Lenior also used two hurlers. James Willis, who got the win, went four and two-thirds innings. He struck out two, gave up only three hits but walked nine A-G batters. Ronnie Sutton relieved him in the fifth and finished the game with four strike outs.

North Lenior went to work in the top of the first. Pat Vale singled and moved up on steals. Jeff Joyner then blasted a double to center to drive him in. The Chargers put two men on in the bottom of the inning but both were thrown out as they tried to steal up.

A-G slipped in front in the second by a run. Don Phillips opened it up with a double to

right center and Horace Tripp followed with and RBI double off the center field wall. Tripp moved up on a wild pitch and was sacrificed in by Ray Eubanks. Tony Koonce walked as did Ricky Thome. Both moved up on a wild pitch. Willis tried to pick Koonce off at third but his throw went skittering past the base into foul territory and Koonce scored standing up.

That was the only lead the Chargers were to have as the third inning saw the Hawks streak out in front. J(^n Cannon reached as he was hit by a pilfth and moved up on a bunt single ^y Vale. After an out, Joyner lined a ball back to Phillips at third who made a shoe-string grab and fired to second to get Cannon. The throw went over the head of the second baseman and both runners moved up safely.

Had they made that out things may have been different. Gary Battle opened a hitting spree with a double to left driving in Cannon and Vale for a 3-2 score. WIillis singled in Battle and on the throw to the plate, Willis went down to second. Ronnie Sutton reached on an error that moved Willis to third and a single by Ronnie Dawson scored Willis. Sutton pulled up at third

with Dawson moving to second on the play, Lewis Wood got a hit to bring in both runners.

Paul RicciareUi walked for A-G in the bottom of the frame and moved around on two passed balls but could not score.

Riggs came on in the fourth and gave up hits to Joyner and Willis but held them from .scoring by striking out Sutton. In their half, the Chargers added another score. Koonce reached on an error and went to second on a passed ball. Koonce was

caught off second but a bad throw on the play let him come all the way in for the nm.

Two more hawk tallies went up in the fifth as Wood singled and stole second. Cannon was hit for the third time and Vale grounded to second in what looked to be the start of a double play. Ronnie Salmon, however, threw it away and Wood came around to score with Cannon holding a third and Vale at second. Cliff Sullivan grounded out scoring Cannon.

The Chargers brought in two in the bottom of the fifth and knocked Willis off the mound. Phillips walked and Tripp was hit by a pitch. Tom Craft hit into a fielders choice that got Phillips at third. Eubanks walked to lad the bases and walks to Koonce and Thome forced in Tripp and Craft.

Both teams were plagued by some poor officiating with the

Chargers getting the worse end of it. In the sixth. Riggs was called out on strikes on a ball in the dirt All but two of the Hawks got hits. Vale, Joyner, Willis and Wood led the way with two each. Phillips had two of the four A-G hits.

PepshCola Tops Graniteers

Set First Piayoff

vaie.rt S'van.c Joyner.w Battle,lb Wiiiis,p Sutton.cp Dawson, If Wood,2b Cannon ,3b

ab r h rbi

S 2 2 0 S 0 0 I 4 0 2 1 4 112 3 12 1

3 10 0

4 111 4 12 2 0 2 0 0

TOTALS 32 10 I

A-O ab r I) rbt

Salmon,2b 3 0 10

N'elli,ss RigflVP Mc'len,0 N Cratt,ph P'Mps,3b Tripp,rf

T.Craft,lb - . . ,

E'anks,lfi 2 0 0 1

Koonre.rl 2 2 0 '

norne.r 10 0 1

TOTALS 23 i 4 4

2 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0

3 12 0 2 2 11

4 10 0

Coca-Cola Nips Jaycees By 11-9

Coca-Cola gained an 11-9 victory over the Jaycees in the North State Little League Friday

The win was the second in a-row for Coke, and the loss was the first for the Jaycees, who are now 1-1.

Coke pushed over four runs in the first inning. Will Sanderson reached on an error and Ronnie Chapman walked. Marshall Crumpler singled to load the bases and Rusty Lilley slapped a grand-slam home run.

The Jaycees tied it up with four in their half of the third. Mike Pollard singled and J. Whitford walked. John Winstead singled and Joey Mattheis singled in Pollard. James Crisp grounded out. but Whitford scored. Ken Barnes then singled in both Winstead and Mattheis

In the fourth. Coke scored two more. Sanderson walked and Crumpler was safe on an error. Both stole up a base and a hit by I^ Hardee drove in both runners

Coke scored one in the bottom of the fourth. Ted Gartman w alked and stole second. Pollard and Whitford both walked and Mattheis singled in Gartman.

Coke then added five more in the fifth to wrap it up. David Lowe singled and stole second. Chuck Allen got a hit and also stole second. Sanderson reached

on an error, scoring Lowe. Chapman singled and an error on the play let both Allen and Sanderson score. Crumpler then hit the second homer of the game for an 11-5 lead.

The Jaycees tried to close the gap coming up with four in the bottom of the sixth. Pollard and Whitford both walked and Winstead singled in Pollard. Mattheis singled and James Crisp sacrificed in Whitford. An error let Winstead and Mattheis scored on a fielders choice.

Pepsi-Cola upped its Tar Heel Little League record to 2-0 Friday with an 8-6 win over the Graniteers dropping them off to 0-2. Pepsi won the game on half as many hits as the Graniteers had, six.

TheGraniteers jumped out to a 4-0 lead in the top of the flrst. Wayne Stokes singled and Miccah Dixon got a hit. Mike Moye walked to fill the bases and a double by H.L. Austin drove in Stokes and Dixon and moved Moye to third. An error on the play let Moye score.

Pepsi cut the lead by two in their first time at bat. Mark Shank led off with a walk and one out later, MacDonald Avery reached on an error sending Shank to second. Perry Worthington doubled to drive in Shank and Avery went to third. Danny Carmon got a hit to score Avery.

Pepsi then tied it up in the next inning as Shank reached on an error and scored on a home run by Avery, his first of the year.

Henry Wooten doubled for the Graniteers in the third but could not score.

In the fourth. Pepsi slipped in front on two scores. Mickey McGrath walked as did Fred Matney. Shanik hit into a fielders choice that got McGrath at third. Jeff Wilson

got a hit to load the bases and an error on Worthingtons grounder scored Matney and S^hank.

The Graniteers cut it to a run, 6-5. in the fifth as Wade Dean singled and went to third on Wootens second double and .scored on a hit by Stuart Sat-terthwaite.

That was as close as they could get as Pepsi added two more in the bottom of the frame on a homer by Carmon, and McGrath scored after reaching oh a fielders choice, moving up on walks to Matney and Shank and a single by Wilson drove in McGrath.

The Graniteers added another run in the sixth. Mike Moye walked and Austin got on by an error. Wooten hit into a fielders choice that forced Dixon, who singled to open the inning, at home. Mike James walked to force in Moye.

Wooten and Wayne Stokes led the hitting with three each for the Graniteers. Dixon and Austin had a pair each..

Wilson got two hits for Pepsi.

MURFREESBORO -Williamston High School romped to a 19-2 victory over Murfreesboro High School Friday in the final regular season game of the year for the Tigers.

Details of the game were not made available to The Daily Reflector.

The Tigers, champions of the Albemarle Conference, will open play in the 2-A State Playoffs on Tuesday. They will meet White Oak in a 4:30 p.m. game at Kinston.

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Hunts mobility wUl enable him to play the wing in our system," said Quinn in making the announcement. Because of his excellent fundamental background, he will most likely see considerable action on the varsity as a freshman.

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Hie 6-8,200-pound Hunt is also a high hudler in track.

Hunt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Hunt of Shelby.

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2#The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May 13. 1973

Boat Thefts On Increase; Chance Of Recovery Afterwards Very Low

By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPI) - From the ditty bag:

The problem of boat thefts is reaching epidemic proportions, according to Carl S. Cichon, director of marine services for State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. Cichon says it is particularly acute in southern Florida, New Orleans, Detroit and parts of metropolitan New York City. And recovery rate for stolen boats is low, Cichon says, about 5 per cent compared with about 8.S ()er cent for automobiles.

son Jr.. superintendent of the U.S. Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn.. becomes chief of the Coast Guards Office of Boating Safety on .lune 24, replacing Rear Adm. Austin C. Wagner, who has held the post since 1970. Wagner becomes head of the 7th Coast Guard District at Miami.

Aug. 27. Buchan sailed to a 4-.1 Club of Honolulu in a best-of-x'ictory over the Pacific Yacht seven series off Waikiki Beach,

GREENVILLE ANGLERS DISPLAY THEIR HATTERAS CATCHCleve Branch, John Finch, Carl Abee, and Tom Trevathan of Greenville, display

six bluefish of many they cau^t in the surf at Cape Hatteras Saturday afternoon. May 5th. (DCTB Photo by Ray Couch)

Wildlife Afield: Artist Isn't Quite As Good With The Real Thing

Scientists conducting a two-year, $600,000 research study found no acute damage to water quality, plants or animal life after subjecting natural aquatic environments to intensive stressing by exhaust from outboard motors, according to Matt J. Kaufman, project director of the Marine Exhaust Research Council. The study, funded by the federal Environ mental Protection Agency and the major outboard motor manufacturers, is continuing and a final report is scheduled for later this vear.

Bill Buchan of the Corinthian Yacht Club of Seattle. Wash., recently named coskipper for the Intrepid-West Syndicates bid to defend the Americas Cup in 1974, has qualified for the eight-club finals of the North American Yacht Racing Union Prince of Wales Bowl championships starting at I.ong Beach, Calif.,

GliLLETT STARTS WELL CINCINNATI (AP) - Pitcher Don Gullett of the Cincinnati Reds got off to a fine start this season. He was the first National League hurler to win three decisions.

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By JIM DEAN Duane Raver, who paints many of those fine covers on WILDLIFE IN NORTH CAROLINA, can whip up a sketch of a bass or a bluegill in a matter of minutes.

But when it comes to producing the real thing, hes not much better than 1 amand that aint saying much.

We had gone to Gaston Lake to take some photos of some new buoys being placed on the lake under a joint safety program by

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the Wildlife Commission and the Lake Gaston Water Saftey Committee. After taking photos of folks dropping buoys in the water, we planned to catch some bass so that Duane could study his subjects at close hadn.

We fished for several hours without the benefit of a single strike, then gave up and went home. Now that would be the end of most stories, but perhaps there is something significant about our luck.

The fact is that our experience was typical, even for lakes like Gaston where the bass fishing is notoriously good. Take your average small lake and pond fisherman and put him on a huge lake like Gaston, and odds are ten to one he wont catch enough to stink up a frying pan. Furthermore, take a good fisherman who fishes big lakes a lot and put him on a strange lake, and chances are at least five to one that he wont do a whole lot better.

There are two lessons worth

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remembering here. One is that the average bass fisherman will do a lot better day in and day out by sticking to one or two lakes and becoming thoughly familiar with them.

I know fishermen who hit the road at the drop of a rumor and drive halfway across country-living off truck stop coffee and peanut butter crackersjust to fish some lake that is supposed (o be good. Usually they return home sadder, but not a heap wiser. Some of us never seem to learn that we do better when we fsih the waters we know using tactics that weve learned will work.

There are, of course, exceptions. There always are, but were just talking about fishermen like me and Duane. We didnt know where to fish at I..ake Gaston, nor did we know what lures produce best.

'The second lesson to be learned is not so easily pinned down, but it can be just as important. If you do fish a big lake that is strange to you, the best way to insure success is to take a local fisherman with you. Lacking that, you can sometimes get directions from local experts. Unfortunately, local experts are likely to send you anywhere but to the best places.

Okay, so what do do? Try to locateby cruising around, if necessaryan area that includes all the noramal types of favored bass habitat. Youll want some shallow coves, some

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points, some deep dropoffs with shallow water nearby and perhaps some underwater stumps and other cover. Usually, you can find such variety near the mouth of a creek that flows into the main body of the lake.

Once youve found some likely looking bass habitat, fish as much of it as possible until you find the fish. The temptation is to quickly fish a couple of spots, then ride five miles to some other place. Thats usually a waste of time. Instead, stay put and use your head.

Common sense will tell you that if you have found an area like the one described above, youll find bass there somewhere.

If it is springor early or late in the daybegin by fishing the .shallow banks and coves in the creek using plugs, spinner baits or plastic worms. If that doesnt produceor if the weather is hot and you suspect the bass are deepfish the points, deep dropoffs and underwater cover first using weighted plastic worms, then try the nearby coves later.

If you follow this general rule on strange waters^ youll come out better in the long run, and you wont waste a lot of fishing time riding all over the place.

Quite frankly, Duane and I didnt have time to probe all the likely types of water in the area we fished. If we had, I strongly suspect we would have caught some fish. ,

I also suspect that our poor luck was less disgruntling to Duane than to me. After all, he can always paint a fish when he doesnt catch one. I cant even get my bathroom painted, much less paint a fish.

Sundays Sports Baseball Semi-Pro League Greenville at Williamston Belvoir at Hamilton Jamesville at Farmville Mondays Sports Baseball Oak City at Jamesville Little League Kiwanis vs. Coca-Cola Exchange vs. Graniteers Softball City League Burger King vs. Jaycees Parkers vs. Dainty Maid Union Carbide vs. Little Sluggers Daily Reflector vs. Balentines Hardees vs. Greenville Utilities Hallows vs. Four Seasons

Bowling

Tuesday Summerettes

Outboard Marine Corporations new Wankel rotary combustion engines cleaned up at the recent one-hour Galveston (Texas) Speed Classic. Texan Tommy Posey, using a Johnson RC, took first place, lapping all piston outboard.>< ihree times. Jimbo McConnell, piloting an Evinrude RC unit, was second, and Bob Witt finished third with a Johnson RC. At this stage. OMCs new RC engines arc purely experimental and are not being offered for sale to the general public.

-The largest sail order in world history was announced iointly by Neil Pryde Ltd.. Hong Kong, and the Coast Catamaran Corp. The order is for .'i.tXXi sails with an option iqr :t,nOO more. The sails are Ibr Coast Catamarans new 12-fool Monocat sailboat which went into productions recently Prydes Hong Kong loft is the worlds largest in terms of unit production and in fiscal 1972 turned out 70.00n sales.

A tradition in boat con strucfion of more than 50 years came to an end recently when the last new wooden-hulled Chris-Craft was solda .57-fool Constellation motor yacht. All C!hris Craft boats hereafter will he manufactured from fiberglass or marine aluminum alloy.

Rear Adm. John F. Thomp-

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HARD I.UCK TDM NEW YORK (AP) - Tom Seaver of the New York Mets seldom gets many runs from his teammates. In a recent gamo he left in the ninth inning against Montreal, trailing 1-0. For his first :i3 innings this year ho gave up less than om* run per oach nine innings.

Enter the Heddon Family Fishing Tournament. There will be hundreds of prizes of fine Heddon fishing gear, Daisy B-B Gns, plus a lunker prize worth 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.

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May 19*20 Lake Norman

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sanday, May 13. 197321

^ ^ J , vaivaiUTUK:^ 11 *V.*-0UU J , ITISJ 1PLt. Robinson Accentuates The Positive

;

LT. WILU AM ANDREWS ROBINSON.. .poses in front of his family home a few days after he first donned his commissioned officers uniform.

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer ROBERSONVILLE-March 28 was Bill and Jessie Robinsons wedding anniversary and their son. Billy, made them a cake,

It was heavyprobably weighed six pounds, but they loved it." he said.

The ingredients were crumbled French bread, artificial fruit drink mix. dried apples, raisins, cocoa, sugar, (fa'ied milk, artificial sweetener, and colored candy. It was a facsmile of the cake.s he and his buddies made while they were prisoners of the war in North Vietnam.

We started making these cakes as soon as we started getting packages from our families, Robinson said. Wed make them on special occasions and decorate them according to the holiday or to fit the personality of the person whose birthday we were celebrating. We squeezed our icing through a hole in a plastic bag to decorate. At New Years this year, we didnt have enough bread, so we saved up rice from our meals for the cake. The last cake I made was on Feb. 11, the day before we were released.

Its amazing what you can do even when your materials are limited. Ill never forget the Christmas tree I made

from a blanket, some wash cloths, string, cigarette wrappers, toilet paper, bamboo, and artificial fruit drink mix. the latter for dye. All the men thought it looked pretty good.

Public Appearances

Since Lt. Roibinson was welcomed home to Rober-sonville March 4, he has spent much of his time making public appearances and meeting friends and relatives. April 11, he was in Washington to receive his gold bars, identifying him as a second lieutenant.

He said his commission was dated Apr. 11. 1973. ending speculation as to whether it would be dated back to when Col. John Flynn gave him a battlefield commission during their imprisonment in Vietnam.

He plans to begin flight school as soon as he has recuperated from foot surgery he underwent at Malcolm Grow Medical Center at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington, D. C.

Once hes a pilot, he hopes to begin working toward his "te egree. a long held amoiTion that has been postponed considerably by seven and a half years spent in prison in Southeast Asia.

The college courses will be worked in with his career as an Air Force officer, though, because Robinson is con-

Th Robersonvflle man agraed to bo intorviowod only if ho could talk of tho good that camo of his oxporionco as a prisonor of war in North VIotnam

and of his plans for a bright future.

COMMISSIONED AIR FORCE SECOND LIEUTENANTS. . .in a ceremony April 9 were Robinson and Art Black (right), who was captured

and released at the same time as Robinson. The two were on a helicopter rescue mission Sept. 20, 1967. Col. John Cherry (left) does the commissioning.

vinced the military is the life for him. He has 11 and a half years behind him.

Whats it like coming home after so many years as

a POW?

Its wonderful, Robinson says, adding that he treasures every minute now. He surprises questioners by asserting that he is not shocked or even very much surprised by America at present.

Not Surprised At Progress

As Americans, we are used to progress, he said, However, I would have been .somewhat surprised, had it not been for the men who were imprisoned beginning in December. 1971. Before they came in. no one had been shot down since November. 1968. so we had had no news from the outside since then. The new guys filled us in on everything-just everything. What they didnt tell us verbally, they wrote on every available scrap of paper and we passed these around. It was the greatest current events course youve ever known, written on cigarette Dacks. can labels, and toilet paper.

We learned what was happening in each branch of the military, about what a great job Pres. Nixon was doing, about fashions, about

our families efforts to make the American people aware of us POWs, and many, many other subjects.

I remember once we asked the 72 guys, What do the cars look like now? They answered, Oh, they havent changed much since 1970. forgetting just for a moment they were talking to guys none of whom had seen a car since 1968, some not since 1964.

Lt. Robinson is enjoying driving, he says. He has put more than 10,000 miles on his car since he has been home.

Im lucky that my parents are able to get time off from their work and go with me a lot, he said. Weve really had some good times since Ive been back. And my Grandmother and Grand-daddy Robinson in Roanoke Rapids, who said they werent [^ysically able to make any long trips, have already been to Washington twice with us. Grandmother said she was nervous, but she pinned on my bars (during the Commissioning ceremony! just perfectly. Now mother got hers a little crooked, he teased.

Shares Philosophy

My being in prison over there was a lot harder on those who love me here than it was on me, he said. I

knew they were all right, living in this great country, and I knew I was all right, but they didnt know about how I was doing and I couldnt tell them.

During my imprisonment. I came to lo(^ at as three days. Id tell myself. Yesterday I was shot down. Today Im here. Tomorrow Im going home.'The thought that I would go home never left me, and thats what kept me going.

Too many people look at the dim side of things. No matter what the situation, it takes a lot less out of you if you find something bright in it and think about this. I used that time to really get to know myself and to nd out what I really want out of life.

We prisoners came from all parts of the United States and from many religious backgrounds, but I think we all learned that we believe in

the same God and that He was our strength all through the ordeal. The idea that meant a lot to me was, He

will burden me no more than I can bear. It proved to be true.

Each May Contribute

Within our prison walls, we learned a lot about one another as well as about

ourselves individually. And we learned a lot from one another. Every man had something to contribute to all the others, and each of us did, he said. We held lectures, classes, discussions on every topic imaginable. Anything that any of us knew about anything, we shared with the others. This included everything from organized foreign language classes, to talent shows to reviews of books and movies read and seen years before, to informal discussions of sex, philosophy, religion, or whatever. I got a good education, though I may never be sure whether all the POW facts I learned were correct.

Robinson was asked to comment on the American society he must see now with a fresh point of view ; I've enjoyed most talking to school and other youth groups since Ive been back, he said. In this large society, as in the small prison society, each person has something to contribute and each must value himself and be willing to give to this great nation and the world. If I can help young people in any way to see this truth and live it. my life will be worthwhile, he said.

GREETING HOMEFOLK. . .the day he arrived in Robersonville, March 4, after more than eight years* absence, Robinson told those

assembled, **I am from Robersonville, from Roanoke Rapids, and from North Carolina, but above all, my home is America.**

AT HOME.. .after seven and a half years as a POW, Lt. Robinson says he is relishing every minute of life in America. His parents.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Robinson, pose with him.

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DOUBLE GARAGE 20'-4" x21'-3"

LIVING ROOM 16'-0"x13'4"

BEDROOM

9'-10"x10'-0" BEDROOM

a-tO XlO-0 _

9'-10"x10'-0"

^ T". -cV'

Size; 1,013 sq. ft first floor; 643 sq. ft garage, shop and utilities; 1,013 sq. ft basement Over-all dimensions: 60 ft by 31 ft

.................... CUT HERE ...................

-sets of SUMMERHAVEN House Plan

'-Selected Custom Homes Book(s)

One (1) complete set of Construction Blueprints.. $15.00

Each Additional Set of Same Plan........... 9.00

Selected Custom Homes Book ........ 1.35

Add Postage For Books; Third Class........48

First Class.........96

Name________

Address_____

City & State_ Zip_

Amount Enclosed $____

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate, 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. GDR

By ANDY LANG AP N'ewsfeatures This is a good time of the year for a checkup. Not you. Your house. Especially the outside.

Start with a pencil and piece of paper. As you walk around and observe, write down whatever it is that needs repairing. When the inspection tour is over, youll have a short or a long list or, if your house is very exceptional, no list at all.

All this wont help you to make the necessary repairs, since the list might be put in a drawer and forgotten. But if voure really serious about keeping the place shipshape, vou can pull out the list and decide which items get priority whenever you have the time and the inclination to do a little work. What it does is to prevent you from forgetting an im-iwrtant project while lesser tasks get your attention.

What shopld be checked? Here are some reminders:

See if there are any openings in the sidewalls through which rain, wind and insects may be entering. Give particular attention to the areas around doors, window frames and where dissimilar materials are joined. If there are gaps, caulking is in order.

Heat rises, so the all-new Martin Mark-Ill Perim-E-Heat Electric Baseboard Heater starts it out where it belongs...at floor level I Smartly styled, clean, and quiet, the Martin Electric Baseboard offers the finest in electric heating.

Cracks and other gaps in the concrete patio floor, garage and walkway will get larger unless they are fixed. Use one of the ready-mixed patching materials that require only the addition of water. A sand mix will do for most jobs; a concrete mix should be used where there is auto traffic.

Have any flagstones shifted or sunk a bit. You can pry up the lower ends and put more sand or gavel under them to provide even surfaces.

Deteriorating mortar between bricks in walls and chimneys should be removed and replaced. Here again a ready-mix is suitable, but be sure its a mortar mix rather than sand or concrete, the difference being that the mortar mixture has lime as one of its ingredients.

Are the gutters and downspouts carry away water as they should? If the water if collecting at one point along the gutter, it may be that one of the brackets needs retightening or replacing. Another cause of a retarded flow is the accumulation of debris in either the gutters or the downspouts or both.

Is the fence in need or repair? Is the flashing intact at the point where the chimney comes out of the roof? Do the window wells need a cleaning to facilitate better drainage? Is there any area where a black top patch is required?

And, a very important checkup point, is the outside ladder in good condition. Look for possible cracks in wooden ladders, loose bolts or other fastening devices in metal ladders.

Here's How To Do It

Q. We soon must get the toilet bowl in our downstairs bathroom replaced. At the same time, we would like to have installed one of the flushing setups that do not require 9 water tank. Can this be done?

A. Yes, provided the water supply pipe to the house is at least inches. Since there are other considerations involved, a plumber must make the final decision for you.

OMARTIN

ELECTRIC BASEBOARD HEATER

GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOUR HOME STANDS

available AT

Dick's Electric 752-5002

If you are a do-it-yourselfer, youll find Andy Langs hanbook, Practical Home Repairs, most helpful. It can be obtained by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.

THINGS HAVE BEEN LOOKING UP

PURCHASE. N.Y. (AP) -Things change during the years but one thing hasnt changed with one national firm here. Pepsi-Cola, marking its 75th anniversary, introduced sky-writing in 1935. Since then, it has used it more than 7,000 time.'^ across the country.

Q. I once read about how to run your fingers over a piece of wood after sanding to detect whether the finish is smooth. I would like to tell your readers about a little trick of mine that I have used for some time. After I sand wood and want to be certain that it is perfectly smooth, I place my hand in an old nylon stocking and then run my fingers over the wood. If there is any imperfection in the surface of the wood, there is an immediate snag in the nylon. It works every time.

A. Thanks for everyone.

Painting Or Deeoratlngf

PAINTING

DECORATING

WALL

COVERING

The Decorating and Design Department of the A.B. Whitley Company, Inc. specializes in the finest drapery fabrics, rugs and wallcoverings In the Southeast. We also offer lovely authentic and reproductions of handmade furniture. Professional staff designer on hand to assist you in your selections. Your appointments are

welcomed.

A. B. WhitUy, he.

1311 W. 14th St. Greenvill, N. C

tRJBB0zz3KZirrriiLX^

DEVOE

[ The......................

I Garden Clinic I

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. One of the ceiling tiles in our finished attic is badly damaged. I would like to replace it, but do not know how to remove it so as to keep the longue-and-groove arrangement ihtact. Also, how is the new tile put in place?

A. Forget about installing (he new tile the way it was done originally. You simply cant remove the old tile without cutting the tongues from it. To get down the old tile, cut around the edges of it with one of those cutters that has a razor blade or other type of blade in it. When you have cut around all four edges, the tile will drop down. Take out all the staples or nails with which the Mle was originally installed.

The new tile must then be cemented in place, but not before you have cut off its tongues. The replacement tile may be noticeable for a while, especially if the ceiling has been up a long time, but it will get less conspicuous as the weeks go by.

N. C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. When I was making cuttings of coleus, I noted small, white masses at the axils of the leaves. Actually there appeared (0 be several insects in each webbed area. Do these things do any harm? (H. P., Winston-Salem)

A. Yes. These insects are mealybugs. They suck juices out of the plant, may spread diseases, and they produce boneydew, a sticky material in which mold grows. They can be controlled with one or two weekly applications of malathion. (H. E. Scott, extension entomolist)

Q. How is the best way to find a place that will let customers pick their own strawberries? (P. C., Holly Springs)

A. Call the county office of the Agricultural Extension Service. The local extension agents usually keep a list of pick-your-own farms. Also, look for signs along roadside and watch your local newspaper for pick-your-nwn advertisements. (Joe Brooks,extension horticulturist)

full sunlight, direct heat, drafts. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. How do you control canker in roses? (Miss G. P., Durham) A. Good sanitary practices are a tremendous help in controlling rose canker. When the roses are pruned, all infected tissue should be pruned out. carefully removed from the planting and burned as soon as possible. Also, during the regular spray program to control black spot, if would be helpful to wet the stem as thoroughly as possible. Rose canker is a fungus disease. Cankers are usually definitely marked, oval to irregular, often sunken or swollen, discolored dead areas on the stem. Many cankers crack open, exposing wood beneath. If the canker enlarges and girdles the stem, parts above the diseased area usually lack good color, make little new growth, later wilt, wither and die back from the tip (ankers are more common on plants weakened by some other means. (Harry E. Duncan, extension plant pathologist)

Q. Please tell me how to grow Kood ferns. We want several in our home as pot plants, (Mrs. W. U., Charlotte)

A. Ferns do best in a porous, organic soil to which a bit of bonemeal or crushed charcoal has been added. The container should be large enough to accommodate the root system but not much larger. Soil drainage must be near perfect, although moist soil is important. Dont waterlog; but dont let soil become bone dry. Ferns dislike.

VARCO-PRUDEN

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC.

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 919-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Pick the product

VAPEX Flat Wall Finish

Rich, flat washlble latex finish. Applies easily, brush or roller. Dries fast no objectionable odor. Quick soap and water cleanup.

that best meets the requirements of your interior finishing project

Latex

aqua-satin Enamel Ideal latex paint-mate lor Vapex Flat Walt Finish. Use the same | or contrasting colors on woodwork and trim to complement walls done in Vapex. Also suitable for walls.

pRAir&lAMBERlf

VITRALITE Enamel Outstanding durability; unexcelled tor kloors, trim, paneling, walls. Flows on easily, dries to a smooth tough finish. Eggshell or Dull.

CELLU-TONE Satin Luster Enamel Odorless alkyd finish for walls, woodwork. Excellent wearability, washability. Brush or roller applied; dries to a smooth satin finish.

Interior

Finishes

LYT-ALL Flowing Flat

Superb, velvety-flat elkyd finish lor wells end ceilings. Flows on smoothly brush or roller. Colors stay bright and fresh through frequent washing.

EFFECT Enamel Excellent, smooth-leveling fast-drying, durable high floss finish lor ttMt bold "wetlook" on walls, furniture, cabinets or trim.

If you don't find just the color you want ask your Pratt B Lambert dealer. He'll show you many hundreds more on display in his PBL Calibrated Color Center. , .soft colors, warm colors, bold colors, cold colors, colors that ting, colors that swing and colors that sinqi

PRATT & LAMBERT

kPdints/ Chemu a\ CodlmKS. Adftosivfv

See

Nortlisiile Luinlier Co.

1215 N. Greene St. Tel. 752-3181

Even The Bathtub Goes

Nostalgic In America

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

A bathtub on legs with claw feet sexy? Thats how a new one was described by some viewers recently, although its resemblance almost lineTor-line to the ald-fa^kmed original was unmistakaUe. The new tub, a shimmering red, was enameled inside and outside and had electroplated gold feet, faucets and piping. It would have been a smash In the Gay Nineties.

In explaining the introduction of the birthday baths, which included not only the red tub but a vibrant pink one, Herbert V. Kohler, chairman of the board of the. engineering company celebrating its 100th anniversary. observed that it (the tub) isnt made of plastic or acrylic or another of the so-called space-age materials ... it is made of cast iron ... one look at the tub and youd say we hadnt progressed in 100 years ... a second look might suggest that it is rather avant garde ... in any kind of setting antique, electric or modem...

Antique style fittings have been updated to accommodate todays market and the bathtub itself may be a symbol of the new look in bathrooms a trend toward luxury available in the smallest space and a riot of bold color that includes a line of lavatories in orange, bright greens, vivid blues.

In fact many people have updated old fixtures which to them have more appeal than .some of the sterile-looking ones that have been in vogue in the last decades. This fact came to light when Fredrick Haaker. who supervises exhibits and displays for the companys distributors and plumbers, was given the task of acquiring the fixtures for use in centennial settings.

It wasnt easy, he ex

plained. When I told people what I wanted to do with them, they would decide to keep them after all, and redecorate. Some peo{4e have had old pipes rmi-ckeled. Whoi they did offer to sell they suspected they had antiques and wanted big prices plus new fixtures and in-

stallati<m costs ...

Haaker had begun the search by sending the rompanys 1908 catalog to plumbers who then supplied him with hundreds of names in hundreds of cities

where old fixtures could be

found. But he found many

people merely wanted to talk with him so they could proceed with their own restoration programs.

There were interesting sidelights. In Green Bay, Wis., he .says, religious people use their old tubs as backyard grottos, burying them about one-third in the ground and placing statues within the exposed part.

, And in farm areas the old bathtubs are used as water troughs by plugging up the drains, which brings us full circle in 1873 we sold watering troughs for animals which was the forerunner design of the modem bathtub ...

At the time the trough was advertised as a drinking fountain for man and beast ... enameled or in plain iron ...

Exposed pipes in the new red tub may also indicate a trend. Haaker observed. Pipes may become fasionable assets in decorating. In San Francisco a Giinese plumber had shiny brass pipes exposed and polish

ed for a smashing effect against white woodwork. And in Aurora, be says, an ex-Navy

man sprayed pipes blue and cold.

red to indicate hot and

All indications are that the bathroom will get VIP decorative treatment in 1973. Builders everywhere are installing luxury iMiths in higher-priced homes and it is only a question of time until the trend finds its way into the development. In Chicago one builder figures 25 per cent of unit costs are in the bath now, thanks to larger tubs, decorative lighting, floor-lo-ceiling mirrors, murals and saunas. Sunken tubs re being used in many buildings and some showers are equipped with as many as seven sprays.

Haakers conversations with plumbers have indicated that they are anticipating all kinds of decorative trends in bathrooms which have been triggered by increased entertaining in the home. He has put together a number of interesting room settings to give plumbers some examples of what they might expect.

If one has a large room one can shoot the works. One 11 by 13 foot Japanese bath combines bamboo, quarry tile and natural woods with sand-colored fixtures. Wood platforms at different levels create the illusion of a sunken bath unifyii^ a rock garden and exercise cmich at another level. Its personal shower permits soaping and rinsing on the bathing platform in the Japanese manner of scrub first, soak later.

HEIL

TIm btst in HMting A Cooling oquigmont.

For yo*r noodo,

Phow 752-3042

Builder Prices On

"mirlpool Appliances

Available At

Bob's TV & Appliance

Ayden, N.C. Phone I4E-3455

Coll Free From Greenville

I spent almost $800 to have this place painted a few years ago. And now, Im due again.

This time, Tm ready for aluminum.

Get the facts on Alcoa Siding and then decide.

Gt a no-cost exterior survey.

A dealer who sells Alcoa * Forecast B^uilding Products will examine the exterior of your house to determine what needs to be done to bring it back to life again.

He knows his products, colors and styling. And he will give you step-by-step recommendations to help you program the restyling of your home.

Of course, there is no cost to you.

A no-obligation estimate:

A dealer who sells Alcoa Forecast Building Products knows costs. Product costs and application costs. He will give you prices for your restyling needs. Discuss total costs and payment methods. Tell you how long the job will take. Then you decide. Youll be under no obligation for the estimate.

Change for the better with /y I yy

Alcoa Aluminum

* ESSt COSSt ROOfinfii am a homeowner and would Hke 1 ; Miei VV1 11VV11115 remodeling my I

i & Alufliinnin, Inc. Se i

I 1314 N. Greene St.

i Box 814 Address..............................|

: Greenville, N.C. 27834 :

I................

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May 13. 137323

Si;

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24_The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.c.Sunday, May 13. 1973

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected

issues):

AbblLb 1 20 ACF lnd240 Ad Minis 20 Addrsso 60 Admiral AetnaLf 1 77 Air Prd 20b Air Prod wi Aireo 80 Akzona 1 10 AlcanAI 80 AMeciCp TBe AllqhLud 1 AlliiPw 1 41 AlldCh 1 32 AlldStr 1 40 AllisChI 21i' Alcoa 1 94

AMRAr 50 Hrss 30b All Airlin ABrnds 7 38 AniBdcSI 6-1 Am Can 7 70 ACyaii 1 2'' AmFIP I 80 A Homo 1 86

AHturii w|

AmHosp 28 A MIICI 1 50 Am Motors NatGs 7 40 ASmltR 120 Am Stand 50 ATAT wt 111 TAT 7.80 AMt In 1 08 MP Inc 69 AM Pint ni Amppx Corp Aliaron 37o AnchrH 1 ApecoCp 16 Arch Dan SO ArmcoS 1 20 rm t Ck 80 AshdOil 1 20 AsdDG 1.30 All RirhtI 1

Sales Net

(hds.) High Lew Last Chg.

456 77 7344 74 -11}

194 4944 45 49'. 3'r

82 7'

935 19 251 11'?

999 65'H 88 75'

Hew Pck 20 HoerWal .97 Hoff Elctrn Holdyinn .30 HollySo .8Se Homestk 40 Honywll 1.40 HousehF 16 HOUSLP 1.40 Howmet 70

1267 80H 73'4 77'4 +1

7T 30' ? 29' j 29' j -

244 9'4 77'i 8'4 -1

2993 26 22' 2244 2'

81 14 13 134 - H

1241 474X 3944 46'x 4 S'x

573 11044 104'4 109' * 950 2744 25* 264x 1'r

459 42'? 41*4 42'J + ' i

92 13 12'4 124 i 'x

AVER AG Of 60 STOCKS

1350 132'- 126'1 127'

BabckW 80 BalGF 196 HeatFd 62 Beckmn ,50 Beech A 70b BellHow .65 Bendix I 60 BendCp I 15 Brnauet Beth St 1.40a Block HR 24

Boeing 40 Boise Cas Borden I 20 BrqWar 1.35 BristMy 1.32 BritPt 43e Brunswk 24 BucyEr 1 20 BuddCn 40 BulovaW .60 Bunk Ramo Burl Indi.40 Burl Nor 1.50 Burrqhs .80

1451 TO'x 307 28 1148 ?4Sx 1750 32'X 191 I7'x x215 33'.1 457 40'4 690 29'. 424 3'X

1574 30'x

44036 11' 790 70' , 1324 11'

506 74'X 443 27 811 1144 401 x579 138 103 705

78'4

29'? 16'? 32' , 384 4

2744

295 X

78' 1 73

29'x

16'?

27'x

29'

-1*4

509 33 360 39 847 231'

19'X 10' . 22* 26'4

65'X 15'4 22 29'X 13'4

12'4

13.

314.

37'?

216*x

Cadence ind Cal FinanI CampR 50a Camps 1 18 faroPw 1.52 CarrCp 43 Cartwa 40a CastleC 60b Cater Tr 1.50 Celanese 2 renco Inc 20 CenSoW 2.16 CenSoWt wi CerroCp 80 Cert teed 50 Cessna 80 rhmplnt 84 ChsOh 3,35e rhiPneuT 7 Chris Craft Chryslr 1 40 CIT Fin 2 20 ntiesSv 2.20 Clark E 1.50 CIvEIIII 732 CocaCol 170

53 6'4

166 4'f 421 67

167 33 296 24*

879 20.

4'4 57 314.1 25. 19.

194. 1. 11 '4

22. -27 '!

45' ? - '? 15h '-22'. -1'. 79' . ' ' 13'4 - '? 12'4 '

144. + 4, 32'.i I'll 37. -1 217'8 .

5. - 4. 4'.. '1

444. +7'. 32'4 '

24'4 + '. 20'4

I earSieq 28 LehPCm 60 I ehVal ind Lehmn 1,57c I rvil7 rurn LOF 2 70 I ibbMrNL LiqgMy 2.50 I iftnind 371 Lockhd Aire I oewCp 1.16 LoneStind 1 I oneSG 1.46 LnqIsLt 1,46 1 TV Corp LuCkyS 50li I ukenStI 80 I VO Corp I ykes Yngst

Macke ,30a Macmil 05r Macy RH 1 MadF 1.S5e Magnvox 60 MaratO 1.6O

X3506 37 Marcor 80 477 23'?

MartnM 1.15 1681 17'4 MayDSt 1.40

X1021 3344 Maytag 1.30 386 314.

Me Don 0 .40 Me Don D wl McGrwH 48 MeadCp .40 MelvSho .43 Memorex Merck 1.18

54 8x 8.

427 8 7H

794 29. 28'?

573 114x 10'b

1061 W ?

29'? 29*!* 714 34'4 3144 31x 2'x

n 274 264 244. -1'4

MARKET DIPSThe stock market declined this week with the Dow Jones average closing at 927.89 Friday, down 25.19 from the week prior. The Associated Press average fell by 7.1 over the same period to close at 302.5. Analysts attributed the decline to a wide range of investor worries, from higher steel prices and Federal Reserve discount rates, to the indictment of two former Cabinet officers. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly

Am Airlin .....

Suave Shoe

MobilOil .....

Am TelATel ........

Leviti Frnit

Gull Oil .......

intTelTel

Am TAT wt .........

Winnebago Texaco Inc

Cont Oil ........

Polaroid .........

Gen AAotors .......

Ford Mot .........

Exxon Cp ......

Block HR

McDonald ......

Marathn Oil .......

Phillips Pet ...... . .

StdOil Cal .......

active stocks.

Week's

Net

Sales

High

Low

Chg

843,300

17.

14H

14*4

-3'/4

820,500

3'?

4*.

734,100

71'.

- 6*4

642,700

54'.

52*4

53.

* ' .-

637,500

8,'.

8'.

622,300

25.

24.

-1

619,900

36*8

t *8

577,000

7'..

6*4

' n

511,500

9*4

-5

493,400

35*4

36*4

-3

482.100

32*4

-3

429,300

141'.

130

7'-

426,400

73*4

69.

70'4

-2

411,800

64'?

58'?

58.

409,700

944

94'?

-5

403,600

11'?

8>4

3'n

393,500

-3*4

350,600

32'.

32'?

3'.

349,900

45*4

47>4

+ 1*

344,900

86.

77*4

-8

553 10X 191 IS 579 28'? 845 7

1783 96

9'4 9'x 1

14* 1444 27'4 2744 +

6'. 4'.-/.

89 89 6

384

16.

14'4

16'.

+ *.

MGM

17*.

17' ? - 1/4

195

13.

13'

13.

+ '

Micrdot 40e

191

14*.

13'.1 -

2393

63'4

61<?

62'? + *4

MidS Ut 1.10

638

24*.

23*

24 + '/?

366

35'..

33'?

33*4

MinnMM 1

1915

85*4

82 f 1'

525

15'.

15*.

MinnPL 1.41

X48

207'.

20'?

20. ., .,

238

47*4

46' .

MobilO 2.80

7341

71'.

64 6'.

73*4

23.

+ *

AAohas 1.20

277

23'?

21*.

21? -1'?

592

16'

14*.

Monsan 1.80

610

18'4

18.

+ '.

X2184

53 -2'4

1138

24'

1'..

AAntDUt 1.94

37'4

36'? ' .

2561

18*

17'4

MonPw 1 80

124

34'?

33.

34'4 ..

210

45'

Mor Nor 84

x661

17.

16'

16'4 1'

110

38'.

37'4

+ '4

AAotorla 60n

1241

109*4

100'?

101 */4

146

4'-.

4..

' 1

AAotorola wi

51*4

3325

33*.

30'.

30'4

-2*4

MtFul S 1.80

940

78'.

70'.

73'4 -3'-'4

279

41.

40' ?

MtStaT 1 36

22'4

21*4

22 ' .1

759

18'

45.

-3

x397

46' .

44*4

44'.1

SouRy 1.72 ^perryR 60 SquareD la Squibb 1.56 St Brand 1.73 x573 5544 StdOilCftI 3 3449 86a

StOilInd 2.49 StOilOh 2.70 StaufCh 190 SferDrug 58

Stevens 1.50 StuWor 1.37 SunOil lb Survy 2.75h Systron Don

450 36 34'. 34'X 1X Essex Chem 41 3'. 3 3 - 'x

1342 4)4, 39 39*. 1. Fed Resrces 190 2 1" Id -'d

457 28'? 26'4 27x ... Frontier Air 58 7'4 6*4 644 -'..

332 108'? 1034 107''? +3'? Ggn Plywod 25 1. 1* 14<i + '.

S2'x Sl4 *2'x GiantYel .40 606 944 8'x 9'4 + 13 16

7744 78 -8 GtBasin Pet 508 3'? 3'4 34.-',

2229

88*.

89*4

- >4

HormeIG 81

18*

18'.

856 107

99'?

101'4

+ 1

HuskyOil .15

299

72'?

21'?

22'.

+ *

457

49*4

47'4

47*4

Imp Oi.l^ .60

433

41<4

40*.

40'?

- ' 1

instrum Sys

161

2'?

2'.

X1107

36*.

34'.

InDiv A 1.80

26.

1'.i

151

29*8

28*4

ITI Corp

1'4

45e

I,.

Jamswy .691

7'?

' 7'.

314

54*.

50*4

52*8

+ 1'?

letronic ind

2*4

322

23.

Kaisr In 17f

310

4*4

149

10*.

9*4

Kin Ark Crp

126

1*.

1'.

178 33I 951 137'

33'?

134

Nabisco 7.30 NatAirl ,10c

359 464. 1584 18'X

I'l 3x

rolqPal 1.51

459

96*4

93'?

-1

Nat Can 45

x238

12'.

1t'4

11'?

Col Pa Inf wi

31'?

31'

' 1

N CasbR 40

2422

34*4

32*.

32' .-

1'.

rpllins Rad

263

18'?

19*0

+ *4

NatDiStil .90

X309

15?

CBS 1 46

495

40-.

37'

37',

2' 1

Na'Fuei 180

25.

25'?

25.

' 1,

rolGas 1.90

521

32'4

31*

Nat GenI 50

754

34'.

32.

Con'bF 151

1029

70'

NatGyp 1.05

348

15*.

14*4

' .-

rpmlSol 40

156

14a

14'4

14*.

Nat Ind 05e

126

3>.

ComwF 2.30

567

33'-

32'1

33.

NI Steel 2.50

135

404

39'4

romsat 56

x?58

47.

50*.

+ 2

Nat Tea

5*4

ConEd 1 80

978

24 ,

23*4

Natomas .25

740

45.

ConFds 1.30

276

37.

35*4

36'B

-1'?

NevPw 1.35

34*4

ConNGs 2.03

306

28'

27' ,

27*.

NEnqEl 1.68

204

24*4

24'4

1,1

ronsuPow 2

194

28'4

27*4

+ '.

Newmt 1.04

973

Cont Air Lin

890

10.

10'

' -

NiaMP 1.14

575

16'.

15*4

1 ,

rnt Can 1.60

568

29B

79'

29*

' 8

NL Ind 1

499

13.

ContCp 2 16

1169

36'?

36'..

' .

NorflkWn 5

211

65'?

64'

64*.

' 1

rontOil 1.50

4821

32*4

-3

Norris 1.08

x21

31'4

30*8

30*.

Cont Tel 81

782

23>

22*4

23*

* '

NoAmPhil 1

1598

27.

26 .-

26'?

1' 1

Control Dat

1479

48*.

44' ?

45'B

-2'?

NNGas 2.60

251

41*.

40*4

41'.

Cooper In .80

136

31*4

29*4

1'.

NoStPw 1 84

236

28*4

284

1 I

CornqG 1 12

772

108*4

103'4

-3'?

Northrop 1

20*4

20'4

</4

Cowles Com

6*4

NwstAirl .45

846

27*.

25'4

25*.

2'..

roxBdct 35

25*

NwtBnc 1.50

156

CPC Int 177

388

31*

29*.

1' 1

Norton 1.50

225

27'?

27*4

rrouHin 54

70*4

NorSim 25ta

Crown Cork

513

24'?

23*

24' 1

. ' .-

X2961

34*.

32*4

32.

rrwZell 1 20

1507

78*.

Curtiss Wr'

1422

25*

22'?

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Fast Air Ln EasKd 1.08a Faton 1 50a Fchlin 32 EIPasoNG 1 FItraCp 1 28 EmerEI 1.25 Fsmark wi EssexIni 61 FlhylCp 1 EvansP 40li FKxon 3 80c

Fairch Cam ' air In 30c Fanstei 10c I cdders 50 FPdNMt 50 tedDSt 108 Filtrol 1 40 I irstone 86 FstChr 1 501 fstNCity 72 Flintkte 1 08 tiaPow 1.80 FlaPwL 1 10 f MC Cp 85 FriFair 20I-1 rordM 7.80 ForMcK 81 FrnklnM 20 FrecptM 80 Frueht 1.70

GAF Crp 40 Gam Sk 1,30 Gannett 25 r.pn Oynam

Gen El 1 40 GnFood 140 GenXAills 1 c.nMot i55e

GPubUt 1 60 GTel El 1 60 Gen Tire lb Genescn 6 GaPac 801' Gerber 1 35 c-ettyO l.21e Gillette 1 50 Global Mar (Soodrich 1 c.oodyr 92 Grace 1 50 GrantW 1.50 Grt AtlPar GIWnFin 40 GrenGiant I G.reyhd 1.04 (Jrumman GullOil 1.50 GIISIUI 1 17 f.ultWn 64 GKWInd wt

Halburt I 12 Harris inl I HartHk 20c HeclaM 33t Herculc n 68 Heublein 92

798 37 202 164 x202 73 1433 424 230 194 1011 367 295 20 340 714 39 30

35'4

16x 22'? 39 IB'? 62X 59'8 13'? 12b

20'.' 204 X 294.

35' -1'? 16'.

724a -I- '. 39. r.

19'j - 4 60 1'.

12. - '? 20'? ' I

214. + . 294a 1

Occid Pet OhioEd 1.54 OklaGE 1.32 OklaNG 1.32 ni in Corp 88 Omark 15r OtisElev 7 OutMar 108 OwenCn 81 Owenlll 1.48

2154 10B 348 214a 101 27'a 72 208 177 15*.

75 9'?

234 37 xl91 39,

341 50'8 47'd 509 36 33X

10'a 21'.

268 27 204x 204

104. -21'..

15 9'a 3S4a

37'a

+ '-.

TampaE .84

448

20.

20'4

20'?

1- '.1

Tektrnx 20e

347

37'4

34'?

36 +1'/.

Teledyn 59t

731

15*4

14>4

14*

Telex Cp

469

3*4

3/.

+ '.

Tennco 1.36

791

24'4

Tesoro Pet

759

33*4

34'?

Texaco 1.77

4934

35*4

36*4

TexETr 1.58

325

54'?

52'?

53*.

-1'

Texasqlf .60

x790

21.

21a

Texinst 1.12

1588 200

180'4

186*4

+5'i

Texinst wi

91*4

94'4

TexPLd .546

19'.

-/.

Textron .96

631

23'?

22*.

231

Thiokol 40a

1008

14'4

12.

ThriftyD .37

111

8*4

8*8

8'?

' a

TimcMir 30

495

18*.

194

+ Ki

Timkn 1.80a

242

37'

36'?

' 1

TodShp 20p

15'?

14*4

Trans W Air

3264

35*4

30*.

30'?

Transm 55b

2563

12'/4

12*.

Tricon 2.80e

393

29*.

28'

28'.

TRW In 1.04

x587

27/.

26*4

27'?

+ /.

Twent Cent

715

9'b

- 1

UAL Inc

1251

24.

22'.

-2

UMC Ind 78

126

13.

13*4

UnCarb 2.10

1477

43'.

40.

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Un Elec 1.28

287

17*.

17'B

17'4

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869

38/.

37.

- *8

UPacCp 2.16

406

58*.

Uniroyal 70

435

13'4

12H

12*4

Unit Air 1.80

549

38*4

37*6

38*4

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Unit Brands

372

7*4

8'?

- *

Unit Cp 72e

290

8'?

4- H

UnMM 1.30

168

20'?

+ '.

USGyps 1.60

759

23*4

22*8

22?

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US Ind 65

x900

15.

- *

USSteel 160

1578

32*4

Univ Oil Pd

3003

21.

17.

21'.

+ 2/.

Upihn 1 60a

918 159

149'4

152'4

1 1

UV Ind la

122

25*4

24'?

*'4

Lafay Radio I aMaur 36 Lee Entr .30 (oewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marshal ind McCrory wt Medenco 08 MichSuq 10 MidwFin 36 Milgo Elect Newidria M Newpark Rs N Proc 35e NorCdn Oils OKC Crp 80 Ormand Ind Ozark Airlin Perm an er Phoenix StI PuriiFsh .28 Rath Pack Reserve OG ResrtslntI A Scurry Rain siatham Ins Syntex .40

Tchnicolor Telprompt TonkaCp .40 (In Brand wt US Filter Valspar 24 Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Westats PtI WilshrO 20t Yates Ind ZimHom .24

388

170

128

290

204

16*

9'? 3? 5. 104x 6'. 34 a 16?

9' ?

6'a

154a 7. 3'8

54. 10'8 54a 3X 16

538 22 )84a

716 1'8 15 16

45 3

191 108

547 8'X

38 22'?

47 2

5'a 7'a 3'.

64.

84 b 2.

15'?

9. 7'x 21'? 1x 4. 64 a

7a Sa

74.

16?

X7982

173

70'a

10X

2405 21 29 184a

299

307

125

120

162

183

508

xl9

1'?

114.

24a

64 a 2 44 a 17'a

54.

59'?

94.

14.

10'X

2'a 54a 6? 2'a 44. 15? 44 a

98 'X

64. - H 154a '

78 -1*8 3'x 'a

54. - 4,

10'a

5b - '8 3x ' ,

16'8 + 'e

184.1 1'.

2'a

104. '. 8

21'? -I'a Ix 'x

4. + '. 6x ' 1

3 ....

7'? 'x S. - 'a 7x 1 '1 2. ., .

164.1 I 'x 14 ' -14,

63'a + '?

9'? X

184a -1'? 18

1'? . . 104x .

4, .....

24. - ' 5. . .

6' . ' X

2'a ..

4'? 'a 16 + '8 44a

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

- *

15'

37'? + ' 47a +1 33. Ix

Varian Assc vendoCo 40 VaEPw 1.12

415 134a 12'? 124a 'x

74 106 10'? 10'? '4

918 214, 20*. 20. - x

What The Market

Stock

Did

1479

92'4

94'?

+ 1'?

103

2'?

x583

23'.

-2*8

646 109'1

106'.

107'

1'.

668

55'.

51'.

51*4

1*4

446

42'

39*4

39'-.

384

72*4

21*4

22'.

776 179

175'.

176'

222

23'?

23*4

+ '.

2521

11'.

11'

1806

1388

131*4

132'?

-6.

230

34.

33'..

33*4

389

32'?

30*

30'?

-2

489

17'n

16'

16' .

114

31*

31'4

+ 1*.

593

85'.

1'.

475

23'?

f-1'.

490

18*

16'

17'.

324

30*4

28'?

28e

* '

818

15.

16'

4097

99.

9414

94'?

-5

3275

54'

48'.

154

7' 4

12*.

12'.

X426

18' I

17'?

17.

3176

16'4

15'4

15' .

518

44*4

42*4

44'4

17'

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527

21'4

21*4

536

19'

17' .

17' ?

2910

39'?

- *.

398

17*1

16.

1080

+ '.

1002

39' 1

38'4

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341

18'.

16.

t '?

114

7'.

4118

64'

58'?

58.

-5?

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14'.

311

14'?

13.

X361

26*

24'?

308

30'4

291 4

494

13.

12.

12*1

1,1

391

30'.

79'4

29*4

255

40'

38'?

39..

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147

71'?

20*.

3343

59*4

2'.

x897

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25'.

319

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69'

70'4

1396

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1682

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28.

29*

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10'.

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950

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127

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18'

1009

134'.

126

126*4

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1408

60' .

57' .

57'

376

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12.

13*.

- *.

607

24'

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26.

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617

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250

13'

12'

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70'?

19' .

19'?

695

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15'

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104

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24a

278

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19.

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611

74.

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511

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714

144

138.

138a

-1'?

158

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31' 1

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263

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11.

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368

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17.

816

36*4

33*4

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-1

1086

46'4

43'?

44'.1

PacGsE 1.78 PflcLtq 1 68 Pac Petri 50 PacPL 1.50 PacTT 1.20 Pan Am Air PanEP 190 Pasco Inc Penn Cent Penn Dx 20b Penney 1.08 PaPwLt 1 68 Pennzoil 80 PepsiCo 1 08 Pfizer 64a PhelpD 2.20 PhilaEI 1.64 PhiiA/lor 130 PhillPet 1.30 PitneyB 68 Polaroid 32 PortGE 148 PPGInd 1 50 ProctG 1.56 PSvCol 1 16 PSvEG 1.72 Pubic kr 24t Pueblol 28a PugSPL 1.98 Pullman 2

759 28a 28'

298 234X 22

828 30. 29'

195 244a 23.

240 17'a

94 X

36'a

11B

24.

74 b 854a 244 X 24

84a

2270

165

860

861

171

846

579

1557 414,

284b - 'a 22x 'X

304 +1'a 24'X - ',

17'a ,. .. 8' ?

36 -1- ' ?

11 - '1

2 - ' /a

7'x .... 82*. 83'a -2*li 23 23' x - 1

21. 21. 2'd 82'? 82'? I'.-

40' a 40* - ' 2'x

17'I 8'? 35'. 11 2 7

490 434 . 40'? 41'?

645 22* 224. 22'? .....

1358 128 1204a 121' ? -5' .

3499 50 4S4a 47'a +14,

463 14'a 134. 134.1 .

4293 141', 130 130 -7'.

87 21', 20x 21 'x

X494 34. 33'a 33a V?

846 103 9944 100'? V'l

165 20'a 19 19. .. ..

931 23. 23'a 23'? .

101 4 34a 3d '.

210 5 4'? 4x I 'x

191 31 30 30a + H

x716 64. 61a 62 'x

W-X-Y-Z

Two

This Prev. Year Years

Wachova 62

38*.

37'/4

38*.

+ '4

week week ago ago

WarnLa 1.44

1244

101'?

95.

-5

Advances ..

.601 1210 733 698

WarLam wi

50.

48.

48'.

-3?

Declines

1175 550 984 932

WasWP 1.44

106

21 >'4

214

Unchanged

199 209 203 191

WnAirL lOr

*512

9*4

-1'.

Total issues . .

1975 1969 1920 1821

WnBnc 140

551

32*.

31?

+ '

New yearly high*

68 38 47 139

WnUnin 1.40

691

28'4

26*4

- *

New yearly lows

281 587 358 12S'

WestqEl .97

3398

36'?

33'/4

33'4

- 1

Weyerhs 86

1142

59*.

56*4

57'?

1'?

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

WhelFry 40

288

14.

13*4

N Y Stocks

. 1975

Whirlpol 58

554

-2*.

NY Bonds

.........1266

White Motor

283

11'?

10*4

10'

American Stocks

1346

Whittaker

769

5*.

1-4

American Bonds

Williams Co

1083

43*4

46'?

* 1*4

WinnDx 1.20

x104

36*4

+ '4

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Winnebago

5115

9*4

Following gives the range of Dow Jones

Wolwth 1.20

2568

20'4

closing averages

for the week.

XeroxCp .84

1810 157'4

149

149'4

3'.'

STOCK AVERAGES

ZaleCorp 68

893

23i

22. + I/i

First High Low Last Net Ch

ZenithR 152

647

41*.

IndS 950.71 956.58 927.98 927 98 25.89

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

Trns 185 24 186.90 179.51 179.51 - 8.55

Key To Symbols

OuakStO 43 Questor .50

x283

479

30. 32'. +14 13'? 14 I,

Ralston P .75 Raneo In .97 RapdAm 50 Raythen 60 RCA 1 vjReadq Co RdgBate 25 ReichCh 40 RepStI 1 20 Revlon 1 Peyind 2.59 ReynMet 40 RidderP 32 Roan ST 76e RockwH 1.60 Rohr Ind SO RoyCCia 58 RoylD 2 36c RydrSyS 30

Safewy 1 40 stjoeM 1 50 StLSaF 2 50 StRqisP 1.60 Sandrs Asso SFe In 1 60a SanFeint 30 ScherPig 96 ScherPIo w SCM corp SCOAInd .60 ScottPap 56 SeaCstL 2 20 SearleG 1.30 Searle wi SearR 140a ShellOil 2 40 Shell T 1 25e Sherw Wm 2 Signal 60b Singer 2 40 Smith KF 2 SonyCp 05e SCarEG 1 43 ShCalF 156 SouthCo 1 34 SouNGs 1 50 SouPac 2.16

33'a 14'?

373 SSa 36'? 384 95 16 199 164.

722 28'X 2228 30'?

12 14a

444 26 98 104 a 847 30'8

1 +1* 15'X 'a 16'a ... 28

28'. -1' ? 1 ' 1

244, 244, - 4,

15'8 15. 27'? 28'.

1'?

10'a 27'8

10? - 'x

27'. -2'.

617

59*.

59 ?

1002

46'?

42.

45'4

+ 2*.

1496

17'4

15'2

15*4

245

19'.

18'?

19'.

950

6'4

6'.

311

27.

27'4

- *.

112

16'4

15.

190

31.

-3.

703

45'.

43'?

1.i

745

35.

- .

-s-X

35.

229

27.

26'.

26'?

-1'4

196

37?

' 1

1 556

41'4

40'4

1024

9*4

B'?

'8'

' .-

692

26'?

25'4

-1

1 1049

, 1045

157*4

149*4

153

+ 2>4

79'?

380

13'.

13'4

- ' ?

1 456

5'?

, 584

13'.

13'4

) 823

36'4

33*4

34.

* ' .-

1 x394

117.

115

-1'.

39.

38?

1431

100.

-2

876

53'?

48'J

34*4

33'?

- 7/,

577

38'?

35'4

35*4

694

18'?

16'.

17'.

-1'

1227

54*4

51?

54*4

'3'

674

53*.

+ 1

1492

48*4

45'.

' 1

158

22'?

620

25.

25'.

' I,

1871

18'?

18'.

+ '4

125

54*4

57*

. 2'

866

34*.

32*4

33'.

-1*.

Unless otherwise noted, rates ol dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi.annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the ollowing (ootnotes a Also extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend cLiquidating divi dend e Declared or paid in preceding 12 week ago 14,810,875 months, hDeclared or paid after stock year ago 20,631,744 dividend or split up k-Declared or paid ihis year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears nNew issue p Paid this year, dividend omitted, de (erred or no action taken at last dividend meeting rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend t Paid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex dividend or exdistribu 'Ion date z Sales in full.

cld-Called xEx dividend yEx divi dend and sales in full x dis Ex distribu tion xr Ex rights, xw-Without war rants, ww With warrants wd When dis 'ributed wiWhen issued ndNext day delivery.

vj - In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies tn Foreign issue subject to in lerest equalization tax.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Sales

(hds.) High Low

37 36? 354

Dtlls 108.45 108.80 108,29 108.29 0,32

65 Stks 295 77 297.64 289.30 289.30 - 8.17 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 74.71 74 7 1 74.59 74.69 0.01

1st RRS 54.90 54.90 54.61 54.71 - 0 23

2nd RRs 67.91 68.00 67.83 68.00 0 09

Utils 91.22 , 91.35 91.07 91 10

indust 84 81 84.98 84.68 84.98 inc Rails 52.81 53 23 52 81 53 23

0.16

0,37

034

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total (or week 12,386,090

Jan I to date 303,860,545 1972 to date 525,842,144 WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total tor week 510,735,000 Week ago $8,004,000 Year ago 512,701,000

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

total lor week 81,849,630

Week ago 72,318,150

year -iqo 72,176,060

Two years ago 86,484,700

Ian I to rlate 1,399,499,250

1972 to date 1,599,706,800

1971 to date 1,598,082,585

Business Notes

RECORD FIGURES

Stewart Sandwiches Inc., NcMrfolk-based sandwich company, announced record sales, earnings and income for the second quarter of fiscal 1973 which ended March 30.

Officials reported net income for the second quarter of $217,803 or 14 cents per share, a gain of 47.8 per cent flrom the 1972 figure of $146,803 or ten cents pa: share. Sales climbed to $5,105,732, a 43.6 per cent gain from the 1972 figure of $3,556,322.

Year to date net income was up 45.6 per cent to $410,454 or 27 cents per share, from $218,935 or 20 cents per share a year earlier. Sx months sales increased to $8,107,837 from $5,791,051 in 1972.

Stewart (^lerates a sales center in Greenville.

CASH DIVIDEND Directors of Colonial Stoes Inc., 445-store Atlanta-based food chain, declared a r^ular quarterly cash dividend of 26 coits a share on common stock.

The regular quarterly cash dividend of 50 cents per share was declared on outstanding four per cent preferred stock. Both dividends are payable June 1 to stockholders of record on May 14.

\ OFFICIAL HONORED

Dr. George It. Ritchings, vice president-research for Burroughs Wellcome Co., has been presented the Greater Durham Chamber of Commerce Distinguished Achievement Award.

Hitchings is the fourth recipient of the award which was instituted last year to acknowledge Durham residents who have excelled at their vocation or avocation to such a degree that they have been accorded national or regional honor and recognition.

The vice president, a native of Washington, joined the company in 1942 as a biochemist and since that time has held positions as chief biochemist, associate research director, and reserach director. He was made vice president and a member of the board of directors in 1967.

JOINS FIRM

Craig Wilson of Greenville, a graduate of North Carolina State University, has joined Raleigh public relations firm, CONTACT II as a staff assistant.

A former staff writer for the Raleigh Times, Wilson was editor of the N.C. State Yearbook, Agromeck in 1969 and an associate editor of the campus newspaper. The Technician.

RECEIVED PROMOTION Mrs. Lillia Nicholson of Bethel has been promoted to the position of sales manager by Combined Insurance Co. of America, the company announced.

Charles Lewis, r^ional manager for North Carolina, said that Mrs. Nicholson is now supervising a team of agents in the sale and servicing of accident and health policies for Combined.

A native of Williamston, she joined the company as a representative in March of last year.

PURCHASE ANNOUNCED Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond-based home furnishings chain, announced the purchase of the assets of HOrry Furniture Co. Inc. in Conway, S.C.

Hyman Meyers, president, said the store was purchased for cash and notes and will bring the number of stores operated by the company to 52.

In addition, the company has broken ground for the construction of 25,000 square foot wayside stores in Laurinburg and Rockingham. It is expected that these stores will open in the fall of 1973, he said.

EARNINGS INCREASE An increase of 46.6 per cent in net earnings per share for the nine months ended March 31 over the same period at March 31, 1972 was announced by Charles M. Reeves Jr., president of Provident Financial Corp. of Sanford.Earnings were 85 cents a share for the current period as compared to 58 cents a share for the prior year period.

For the nine-month period ended March 31, earnings totaled $487,691 with 572,342 average shares outstanding as compared to $346,787 with 598,420 average shares outstanding for the same period a year ago.

CORPORATE POST

John F. Deery, who was named last week president of the Karastan and Laurelcrest carpet division of Fieldcrest Mills Inc., has been elected a corporate vice president of the parent company, according to William C.Battle, president of Fieldcrest.

Deery, who until his promotion had been vice presidoit of marketing for the carpet divisions, has been with the company since 1%1. He held various marketing and sales positions until being named sales manager for Karastan in 1968 and vice president of sales in 1%9. He was fwomoted to the vice president of marketing post inJanuary of 1972.

Deery succeeded Walter B. Guinan as presidmt of Karastan and Laurelcrest.

STOCK SPLIT

Shareholders of Jefferson-Pilot Corp. voted approval of a stock split proposed by the board of directors at its quarterly meeting in February.

The stock split, as approved, involves an amendment to the

(Continued on Page 25)

Mutual Funds

ELECTED TO POST W. Nelson Gravatt of Greiville was recently elected president of an educational confoence of New York Life Insurance Co. agents from the six-state southeastern region.

Gravatt, who is associated witii the companys Raleigh general office, joined company agents at a three-day meeting in Atlanta on life underwriting, health and employee protection insurance.

High

Low

AGE Fund

5.14

5.09

Admiralty Funds

Growth

4.61

4.46

Income

3.93

3.(8

Insurance

(.43

(.26

Advisers Fund

4.31

4.21

Aetna Fund

8.58

(.38

Atuture Fd n

9.V7

9.73

All Amer Fund

.78

.75

MEW YORK (AP) WMWy Investing C^tmpanles giving the high, low and lest prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's lest price All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.

Last Chg 5.09 - .01

4.46 - .11

3.88 - .03 8.26 - .20 4.28 - .02

8.38 - .20

9.73 - .21 ,75 - .04

12.39 .27 13.36 - 30

4,95 .12 10.05 - .16

4.47 .05

7.58 .20 8.77 .08 8.19 - .12 7.41 - .13

7.73 .16

5.91 + .02 5.14 + .11

4.84 - .16

8.58 .12

2.45 - .04

4.97 - .15 8.17 .14 7.51 - .07

7.92 .11

8.45 - .16

12.40 - .16 3.89 - .02

4.84 - .04

7.26 - .07 5.94 .04

4.26 - .06 11.49 - .28 10.98 16

7.35 - .12

5.62 - .14

9.63 .21

11.41 .19

11.21 ..

4.38 - .08 5.08 - .07

10.03 - .15 3.57 - .05

13 24 - .44 21.87 - .22 3.72 - .09 10.22 .09

10 93 - .30 10.33 - .32

Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Divers Inv AmEquity Fd Amer Express: Capital income Investment Special Stock AmGrowth Fd Am InsStInd Am Investor n AmMutual Fd Am Nat Grovrth Anchor Group: Capital Fd Growth Fund Income Fundm Invest Venture Fd Washing Nat

12.67

13.75

5.06 10.27 4.M

7.83

8.87

8.32

7.59

7.93

5.95

5.17

5.03

8.73

2,49

5,13 8.34 7 59

8.06 8.69 12.65

AStron F r08ucno91

Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp BLC GrowthFg BabsonOav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BeaconHilIMt n Beacon Inv n Berger Kent n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture Burnham Fnd n

4.89

7.34 5.99

4.34 11.77 11.16

7 52

5.80 9.85 11.65 11.23 4.50 5.15

10.19

3.62

13.59 22.04

3.81 10.35 11,22

10.59

12.39 13.36

4.95

10.05

4.47

7.58 8,77 8.19 7.41 7.73 5.89 5.09

4.84

8.58

2.45

4.97

8.17

7,51

7.92

8.45

12.40 3 89

4.84 7 26 5.94 4.26 11.49 10.98

7.35 5 62 9.63

11.41 11.21

4 38 5.08 1003 3.57

13.24 21.87 3.72 10.22 10 93 10 33

Week's Stocks

Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list ihows the slocks 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 difterencn between last week's closing price and Ihis week's closing price

Name

1 Liberty Lsq

2 Open Rd In

3 GSC Entrp

4 Acme Prec

5 Nat Gn wt n

6 Nnlly Don

7 Atco Chem

8 No Am Roy

9 Sikes Cp A

10 Bartel Med

11 Ero Indus! .

12 Metro Grtq

13 Won How B 4 Sun City Ind

15 BanstrCti Li

16 Mob Ho Ind

17 Pertec Corp

18 riark Cble

19 Sierra P ind

70 FalrTcx Mil 21 Giant Yell

72 Inexco Oil 23 Gulf SoM wt 74 Wright Har 25 Wainoc Oil

Name

1 Jetronic Ind

2 Allil Cap wt

3 BBI Inc

4 Turbodyne

5 Std Mot A

6 Den Tai Ez

7 Sanitas Svc

8 Prud Rl Est

9 Rep Mtg wt to LCA Cp wt

11 Glasrock Pd

12 TWA wt

13 DCL inc

14 Tokheim Cp

15 NnNatGs wt

16 Autg Radio

17 Caressa m

18 ttel Corp

19 Greenman

20 Omega wt

71 Bevrly Bnc 27 Amco Ind

73 (Jniv Resrcs

74 Viewlex

75 I oewsTh wt

Over The Counter Ups and Doviins

new YORK (AP) The toHowing list Jives the weekly average net change (or -he common stocks traded in each group

UPS

Last

Net

Pel

2*.

* >.

35.7

137.

4 3*.

32 1

t *

30.0

lii

+ 1

27.3

5*.

. 1>

26.5

1 4

23.1

1*.

t '4

22.2

12.

4 2'4

71.7

18'?

i 1.

21.7

2'i

I *

21 4

* ' ?

20.0

5*.

4 ?a

194

6' 4

t 1

19.0

5'?

18 9

24.

* 3.

17.7

11*4

* 1*4

17,5

6'.

1 1

17.0

. *

167

10'?

* 1' ?

16.7

5*4

1 *4

15.0

9'4

> 1 3 16 Up

14.7

12*4

. 1.

14.6

4 ' 4

14.3

1'?

t 3-16

14 3

8 9 16

t 1 1 1

.up

14.7

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet

Otf

76 9

' ?

Oft

26.7

Off

25 0

5'?

1*4

Off

24 1

9'?

Off

24 0

22'.

Otf

23 7

OtI

23 3

Off

23 1

i 4

Off

22 2

Off

20.8

Off

20 5

Oft

20.5

' ?

Oft

200

Oft

19 8

20.

4'.

Oft

19 1

3'4

Oft

18 8

6'?

1'?

Oft

18 8

5'?

1' .

otf

18 5

- I'i

otf

18 2

Off

18 7

6'.

- 1'?

Oft

17 9

3'?

Oft

17 6

8'4

- 1*4

oil

17 5

2*.

' ?

Oft

17 J

otf

17 1

Aerospace, Aircraft Air Transport Auto, Truck

Auto Parts & Accessories Banks, Savings & Loan Beverage (Soft Drinks)

Brewing, Distilling

Building .

Chemicals ......

Communication Conglomerates. Diversified Containers. Packaging .

Drugs, Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products Finance

Foods, Commodities Food Markets 4 Vendors

(Sold. Silver .....

Hotels, Atotels, Tourism

House Furnishings ...........

Insurance

Investment Companies Machine Tools 4 Accessories Machinery

Metal Fabricating ...........

Mining (non metallic) .....

Motor Transport 4 Leasing Non (errous Metals Office Equipment 4 Services Paper, Pulp Petroleum

Photo Products 4 Services .. Precision instruments. Watches

Printing, Publishing........

Railroads, Rail Equipment

Real Estate ..........

Recreation, Leisure ........

Restaurants Retail Trade Rubber, Tires Shipping, Shipbuilding Shoes, Leather Products Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries

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

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

Tobacco

Utilities (Electric) .......

Utilities (Gas)

- ) -1'

- unch

-2'I

-2

' )

'.'?

3, - *

- *4

CG Fund

10.43

10.13

10.13 -

.21

Capamerica

7.74

7.68

7.68 ^

.03

Capitlnwst Gth

2.79

2.71

2.71 -

.08

CapitLitelns Sh

5.(7

5.76

5.76 -

.07

Capiti Trinity

11.80

11.53

11.53 -

.29

Century Shr Tr

12.74

12.64

12,64 -

.14

Channing Funds:

Balance

11.11

10.98

10.98 -

.10

Bond

9.S5

9.53

Common Stk

1.37

1.35

1.35 -

.02

Growth

5.46

5.31

.12

Income

7.08

7.05

7,05

.02

Special

1.77

1.71

1.71 -

.04

Venture

7.94

7.78

7.7? -

.14

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

8.86

(.60

8.60 -

.19

Frontier Cap

S.98

5.78

5,78

.20

Sharehold

7.59

7.48

7.48 -

,12

Special

6.56

6.30

6.30 -

.15

Chemical Fund

10.93

10 70

10.70

.22

Colonial:

Convertible

10.15

10.08

.08

Equity

3.40

3.32

3 32 -

.07

Fund

10.33

10.13

10.13 -

.24

Grwth Shr

6.23

6.07

6,07 -

.14

Income

10.02

10.00

10.00 -

.01

Ventures

3.74

3.59

3 59

Columb Grth n

12.10

11.76

.26

ComwthTr A&B

1.23

1.22

1 22

,02

ComwlthTr C

1.53

1.51

.01

Compass (Jrwth

6.77

6.61

6.61 -

.13

Competitive As

5.01

4.83

4,83 -

.08

Competitive Cp

5.28

5.12

5.12 -

Composite B8.S

8.70

8.63

.08

Composite Fd

8.14

7 95

7.95

.16

Concord Fd n

9.76

9.66

9.76 +

.05

Consolida! Inv

12.00

11.82

11.87

.13

Consfellatn Gth

5.29

5.08

.13

ContMutlnv n

7.84

7.74

7 .79 4

.18

fontrailGth Fd

7.49

7 28

7.28 -

.17

CountryCap In

14.25

13.75

CrwnWst OivFd

5.82

5.75

5.75 -

.07

CrwnWst CJalFd

6 55

6.38

.17

DavidgeFund n

9 79

9.61

9.61 -

.14

deVeghi Mut n

61 16

59 65

59 65 1 6?

Delaware Group:

Decatur Inc

10.40

10.24

10 24

.16

Delaware Fd

10.41

10 10

10 10 -

.31

Delta Trend

5,04

4 88

Directors Cap

5.23

5.16

5.16 -

.07

Dodge(.Cox n

15 43

15.17

,17

DrexelEquity n

11 35

11 06

11 06 -

.30

(Continued on Page 25)

And Downs N.Y. Ups

NEW YORK(AP)The following list showi the stocks that have gone up the -I'ost find down the most hased on percent ot change on the New York stock Exchange regardless of volume Net and percentage changes are the ttitlerence between last week's f losing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pel

1 Am Exp Ind

I'.

4 7 16

63 6

2 Sonesta

4 1.

32 5

3 San Juan Ra

20*8

> 4'4

26 4

4 Marley Co

35.

4 5

18.8

5 Assd Trans

4 1'.

18.0

6 Granby Min

I 3

16.7

7 ASA Ltd

79*

4 11'4

16 4

8 Comwlth Oil

10*4

' 1'?

16 2

9 M,ic Donal

' ?

160

10 UnivOil Pd

21'.

' 2.

15.8

11 ASA Ltd wi

40'4

4 5'4

15 0

12 Homestkn

46'

14 6

13 NIInd 1.2Spt

4 1*4

14.3

14 Trans Union

4 4*.

14.3

15 GAC Corp

4'.

4 ' 7

13 8

16 Bausch Lb

22.

t 2*4

13.7

17 Rucker Co

4 >

13 2

18 AmAir Fill

20'4

' 2'4

12 5

19 Alaska int

32*4

4 3.

12 4

20 Camp RLk

64*.

I 7'

12 4

71 McKee

21.

4 2*.

12 2

22 Marathn Ml

22'4

4 2' 4

11.3

73 Iowa Beet

24*4

* 2?

11 2

24 Twent Cent

10 8

75 Int Mining

DOWNS

4 l'

10 3

Name

Last

Net

Pet

1 Suave Shoe

Olt

51 4

2 Winnebago

Oft

38 5

3 Block HR

8<4

3*.

Ott

29 0

4 ITT ConS pf

92'?

Off

28 6

5 Seatrain Lin

Off

23.3

6 Magic Chei

7'?

I'b

otf

200

7 TexOil Gas

19' ,

4*4

Off

19 8

8 WellRich Gr

9'.

2*.

Oft

19 4

9 Mattel Inc

Oft

18 8

10 Playboy En

9'4

2'.

Otf

18 7

11 FooteMin pt

13'.

OtI

18.6

*2 Am Airlin

14*4

3'4

Off

18 1

13 Foote Miner

5*4

1' I

Oft

17.9

U Nat Airlines

3'.

Off

17 2

15 GAC Cp pi

10'4

Off

16.3

>6 Acme Mkts

3'4

OtI

154

17 TransW Air

30' ?

5'?

Off

15.3

>8 Am Motors

7'4

1'4

Oil

14.7

19 Apco Oil

13'.

2' 4

Otf

14 6

70 Appid Mag

5'.

Otf

14 6

21 Westc Tran

3*4

Oft

14.6

72 Hnwrd John

Olt

14 3

73 ICN Pharm

8'?

I'm

Off

13 9

74 Un Fidelity

1'.

Off

13 8

25 James Fred

10'

ott

13 s

Weakly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The toMowmg s a list ol this week's most active stocks I'osed on the dollar volume The total Is based on the median price nf the stock traded multiplied hy the shares traded

Name

Tot(5l000l Shares(hds) Last

IBM

558,202

1405

405

r-olaroid

558,170

4293

130

MobilOil

549.184

7341

Fxxon Cp

539,689

4097

94?

Am Te'8.Tel

534.304

6427

53'-

Gen AAotors

530,594

4264

70'

Texas Inst

530,191

1588

186'1

stdOil Cal

528.368

3449

All Rich

528,240

3372

81' 1

Xerox Cp

527,715

1810

149'

McDonald

526.167

3935

Tord Mot

525,325

4118

58.

Fast Kodak

524,426

1806

132

IntTelTel

523,246

6199

Gen Elec

520,475

3343

59 .

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

Steno Chair $2995

Fireproof

Safes

*89

Since 1921 320 Evans St. Greenville

caraliM effict iqaipaMrt coMpai)

AMEX Dollar Leaders

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

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

Name TotlSlOOO) Shares(hds) Last Syntex Bowmar Ins Den Tal Ez Telepromp

RanstrCtI LI Buttes Gas rst Wis Mtg TWA wt Houst Oil M veteo Offsb

$19,345

2982

63'

55,594

1538

34*.

$5,162

2005

22'?

$4,749

2405

18*J

54.000

1749

24'.

53,934

1739

22' 1

53,465

912

38'?

$3,346

2028

52,932

899

31'

52.868

1153

A Petrf 1 10 AO Indust ArkLGs 1.30 Asamera 0 BanstrCti Lt Barnes Enq RrscanLt 1b Brewer .40 Buttes G Oil CampChib CdnJvIn 30t Certron Cp Cinerama CreolP 2 20a Data Contri OillardSt 40 Dixilyn Cor Dynalec )5t Electsp 36t

23) )'?

373 24'4 708 10' 1749 25 21 6 193 21 34 I44

1739

156

454

583

175

1<4

19.

18'" 6'/4

Net Last Chg.

35'4 -

1'4 - '

23*4 + ' 9'4 9 1116^7 16 20'4 24'a +3* 6'? -t 20'? - 14'? .

22'4 + *4 6-3 16 7 -)

1! * ' I )'. + '. 19ii -f

14 '

17e - 5 - '4 2. '

5 '/4

1'4

23'?

6'4 20*. 14>4

20. 6'4

)'?

18.

)'?

5*4

DIFFERENCE

You CAN Insure Your HOME...

with a MODERN HOME OWNER'S POLICY

Coll

MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC.

Auto Bonds Fire Liability Insurance

200 West Fourth Street Greenville. N.C.

Phone 752-3070 The Agency Confidence Built"

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

memorial DRIVE

Across fror^ Bonk of Wmtervillc House ind lot suitable for offices and many other business uses. Owner will remove house and sell lot only

$28,000,00

E. FIFTH STREET

Vacant lot, 100x200 near University, zoned O&l. $49,500.00

NORTH GREENE STREET

Larqc building and lot, 255 feet highway frontage. Suitable for Auto Sales, Service, tire sales and service, Many other business uses. Good In veslmct for only S3 5,000.00

NEAR UNIVERSITY

Established restaurant includes all equipment, leasehold improvements, fixtures, furniture, land and buildmq for only ^

56 5,500.00

DOWNTOWN

Country Store on corner location provides good earnmqs potential for enerqetic younq couple. Owner needs to sell because of other business interests. Asking price j27 500 00

The Louis Clark Agency, Inc

752-41 73

Louis Clark, Realtor Skip Browder, Associate

Business Notes

(('ontinued From Page 24) corporation's charter authorizing reduction in the par value of capital stock from $2.50 to $1.25 per share, and increasing total number of authorized share from 20,000,000 to 40,000,000. One aditional $1.25 par value share of the corporations stock will be issued for each share outstanding.

The stock split, it was reported, will become effective at the close of business on June 1, and shareholders of record on that date will be entitled to participate in the split.

Operating earnings of the corporation for the first quarter of 1973 showed a gain of 11 cojts per share or 20 per cent, president W. Roger Soles reported. Net income for the first of 1973, including gain from sale of investments and incole taxs, was $8,164,000, compared with $8,783 fro the same period last year.

NCBA PRESIDENT Claude Henson, chairman and {a*esi(tent of the First National Bank of Asheboro, was elected president of the North Carolina Bankers Association at the opening session of the associations annual convention in Pinehurst on Thursday.

In addition to Henson, other officers electwl are Hugh L. Mc-Coll Jr., first vice president, vice chairman of North Carolina National Bank, Charlotte; James B. Powers, second vice president, president of Planters National Bank and Trust Co. of Rocky Mount; and J. Richard Conder, treasurer, soiior vice president of Southern Nati(Mial Bank of Rockingham.

Mutual Funds

(Continued From Page 24)

Trust Units

3.53

3.47

3.53 +

,05

Imperial CapFd

10.14

9.93

9,93 -

.30

Imperial Grth

7.44

7.37

7.37 -

.03

incpme Fd Am

14.05

13.97

13.97 -

.04

Income Fd Bos

4.47

4.45

.03

Industry Fund

3.13

3.01

3.01 -

.14

INT EGON Grwt

9.14

8.83

8 82 -

.33

Int invastors

33.31

30.90

33.31 +2.27

Invest Co Am

13 43

13 21

13 21 -

.37

InvestGuit n

7.7

7.SS

7.55 -

.11

Invest Indicator

3.94

388

3.88 -

.04

Invest Tr Bos

12.57

12.34

12.34 -

.18

Investors Group:

IDS (growth

7.02

4.94

4.94 +

.12

IDS New Dim

4.04

5.98

4.00 +

.11

Mutual Inc

10.13

10.04

10.04 -

.02

Progressive

4.41

4.53

4.53 1

.03

Slock

20.45

20 16

20.14 -

.09

Selective

9.47

9.44

9.67 4

.01

Variable Pay

8.91

882

8.84 -F

.11

Invest Research

4.94

4.90

4.90 -

.04

istel Fund inc

21.00

20.43

20.63 -

.24

Ivy Fund n

7.51

7.42

7.42 -

.09

JP Growth Fd

9.40

9.22

9.22 -

.14

JanusFund n

17.02

14.95

14.95 -

.05

tohn Hancock

8.00

7.84

7.84 -

.13

JohnHanck Sign

8.76

8.43

8.62 -

.13

JohnstnMut n

25.19

24.75

24.75 -

.43

Keystone Funds:

Apollo Fund

4.95

4.74

4.74 -

.18

Invest Bd BI

19.31

19.28

19.31 -F

.05

MedGBd B2

20.44

20.39

20.43 +

.01

DiscBd B4

8.88

8.87

8.87 .

incomFd K1

7.52

7.45

7.45 -

.04

Growth Fd K2

4.14

5.93

5.93 -

.23

HiGrCom SI

23.21

22.73

22.73 -

.45

Incom Stk S3

11.45

11.20

.14

Growth S 3

8,11

7.85

7.85 -

.27

LoPrCom S4

4.40

4 24

4 24 -

,12

Polaris

3.93

3.78

3.78 -

.14

Knickrbck Fund

6.37

4.22

6.22 -

.14

Knickrbck Gth

7.75

7.57

7.57 -

.10

Lenox Fund

5.44

5.34

.13

Dfeytus Leverage Special incom Third Century f MutFd n' FaqleGrth Shr FatonSHownrd Balance Furvd Growth r und Income Fund Special rund Stock Fund Fherstadt Fd Edie SplGth n FFC Managemnt Fquitv Grow Equity Proqrs Fund ot Am F qret Growth Ellun Trusts Fmerqing Sec FnerqyFd n Equity Fund I airlield Fund Farm Bur Mut n I ederat ReqnlR Fidelity Group Bond Deb Capital Contratund Conv&Snr Sec Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan

t1 48 tS34 7 98 9 TV 3.37 7 75

9 73 14 37

A. 38 794

13 05

10 31 32 13

7 88 3.10 7.74

1385 17 00 4.30

11 97

8 73 8.83 10 10

10 33

9.25

11 91

9 29 7 78 445

11.17 II 42

14 33 9,79

11 12 11.12 - .34 15.04 1504 27

7.97 7.97 - .05

9 44 9 44 .17

3.31 3 31 - .05

7 51 7 51 2P

9 40 9 40 .17

14 08 14 08 - .28 4 24 4.24 .

7.42 7.42 - .32

13,83 12.83 .27

10 04 ')0.04 - .13 21 48 21 48 70

7,49 7.49 14

3 05 3.05 - .05

7 58 7 58 .15

12 54 12 54 - .31 14.40 14.40 34

4 04 4.04 .17

1164 11 64 28

8.58 8 58 17

8.57 8,57 .29

9 86 9 86 .21

10 18 10.18 - .01

9 24 9.24 .01

11.64 11 44 23

9 06 9 04 - .17

7.70 7 70 04

6.31 6.31 .13

10 80 10.80 . 29

11.38 11 38 - 19

15 91 15 91 38

9 70 9,70 - .05

Salem Trend Financial Prog Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n First Fund Va Fst Investors. Discovery FundGrowth Stock Fund FirstMultitnd n First Sierra Fd Forum Group ColumhFd n

100 Fund n

101 Fund n TwenFiveF n

Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk Life Equity US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp Commerce Fd

4.27 4,15 4.15 - .12

24 70 23.72 23.72 .84

4.40 4.24 4.24 .12

4.50 4.39 4.39 - .11

5.91 5.83 5.83 - .09

4 10 4.00 4,00 - .10

11 57 11 39 11.39 - .09

584

755

8.23

853

5.73

7.29

7.95

8.48

5.73 - .09 7.29 - .31 7.95 - .33 8.48 - .04

3.98 3.89 3.89 - .09

9.39 9 15 9,15 - .20

11.79 11.47 11.47 .24

8.83 8.73 8.73 - .14

4 03 5.93 5.93 - .04

4.82 4 74 4.77 + .03

5.35 5,30 5.30 - .04

12.17 13.04 12.04 - .11

9.34 9,07 9.07 - .27

11.20 11.15 11.15

9.20 8.89 8.89 - .27

8 59 8.44 8.44 .17

7 47 7.53 7,53 .10

5 54 5.49 5.52 - .01

2.00 1.99 2.00

11.72 11.58 11.72 ...

10.00 9 99 10.00

5.08 4.97 4.97 - .04

4.37 4 28 4.28 - .08

9.74 9.50 9.50 - 24

I exington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexinqtn Rsh 1 iberty Fund Life Gth Stk 1 ife Ins Inv Lincoln Nat I ing Fund Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc Magna Funds; Magna Cap Income Pilgrim Fd Manhattan Fd Mark Grwth n AAassachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD

14.43 14.10 16.10 - .17

4.85 6.43 4.43 .21

14.09 13.87 13.87 - .28

5.84 5.74 5,74 - .13

4.45 4.52 4.52 . 09

8.34 8.19 8.19 - ,07

8.25

3.40

12.98

14.91

4.82 3 30

10.49 1095 982

4.04 9.02 8.99

4.05 2.32

8.20

7.78

11.82

11.80

13.50 14.14 13 42 14.79

8.03

3.55

8.02 - :T9 3.55 - .05

12 68 12.48 -

14 64 14.44 -

6.49 4.69 -

3.16 3.14-

10.44 10.44 -

10,75 10.75 -

9 81 9.82

4.02 4.02

8,91

8.82

3.97

2,24

8.91 -8.82 3.97 -2.24 -

8.10 8.10-7.63 7.63 -

11.45 11.65

11.51 11.51 -

13.14 13.16

14.02 14.02 -

13.23 13.23 -

14.39 14.39 -

Progress Fd StatFarmGfh n StatFarmInc n State St inv Steadman Funds: Amer ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv: Growth Income Summit Technology Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Ternp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 70th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc USAACapGfh n US Govt Secur Unit Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders: Boston Common Special Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Vant Ten Ninty Varied Indust Viking Grth n Wall SI Growth WashtnMutual I Weingrtn Eq n Wellingtn Group. Explorer Fnd I vest Fund Morgan Fund Technivest n Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western Indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.

9.21 895

Stocks

8.95 - .26 IV

Aid. Inc Aerolron

American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light u Atlantic Pepsi Cola Auto Train I'ancshares of N r Bank ol Granite hankers Trust of SC Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp Bi Ln

Black Inds Bluefield Supply Branch. Bank 8. trust Brenner Inds Burkyarns Burnup A Sims Burris Inds CMC Finance fameron Brown WIs Cameron Financial annon Mills Carolando Com raroiando Wts carmine Foods raroiina Caribbean Carolina Cas ins raroiina P8iL 9.10PFD iL't' Caro State Bank r arolina Steel Carolina wise Flo rartridqe TV Cato Corp fentral Caro Bank Central Vermont rhampion Parts Rebs Charter Bankshares Com rharter Bankshares Debs Charter Co PFD rhatham Mfg Class A C4S Corp of S C foca Cola Co Consol Cochrane Furniture rolonial Life Class B Colonial Stores rpcPFD romm Bank Greensboro Conner Homes rontext

Daniel Internal Com Diamnndhead Corp Durham Life Ins Fcono Travel El Paso Electric Fnvironmental Control Fquilable Leasing Farmers New World Life Fidelity Corp of Va irsi Mort of N.r.

FNB of Catawba I ood Town Stores Franklin Life Ins r.arfinckel Brooks r.uardian Corp.

Harrelson Robber Heliiq Meyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Home Security Life Hoover Co 24 24' Hughes Supply Huntley of York Interstate Corp.

Investors Title Ins Wts Investors Title ins Investment Life A Tr J.B Ivey Jacks Food Kenan Transport Kewaunee Scientific Knape & Vogt Mfg Koger Properties I ance Inc Lane Companies I Iberty Bank A Trust Life Assurance ol Caro 1 Ittle Mint Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores Methode Electronics Mid South Ins Multimedia MCNB Corp.

NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp NoWestern Fin Inv Units No Western Fin Inv Com NoWestern Fin Inv Wts Occidental Life Ins. Oakwood Homes Package Products Pay N Save

Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt Phillips Fosiue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Planters Bank Rocky Mt Provident Financial Public Service of NC Quality HllU Rahall Comm Redfern Foods Reid Provident Labs Rex Plaxtics Rose's Stores Royal Scotsman Safeguard Auto Salem Carpet Sam Soloman Savannah Fbods Sea Pines

Security Finance Corp Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products S.C National Corp Southern National Corp Southern National Debs Spartan Food Systems Sugardale Foods Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp Telerent Leasing Textiles, Inc Thalfiimer Bros.

Transcont Gas Pipeline Transport Data Common, Tri-South TVIort Wts Triangle Brick Turner Communications Unifi Inc.

United Caro Bancshares Vermont AMerlcan Virginia international Virginia Savshares B.B Walker Shoe Wellington Hall West Knitting White Shield Co.

Wix Corp Wright AAachinery

Impact Fund

786

7 41

7.61

Indust Trend

11 83

11 44

11.44 -

inter

Pilot Fund Gateway Fund

7 59

8 15

7.41

7.89

7.41 -7.89 -

GenElS8iSPr Fd

34 19

35.28

Gen Securit n

695

4.79

4.79 -

Group Sec

Apex Fund

5 99

5.84

5.84 -

Bid Aiked

Balanced Fnd

8.16

7.98

7 .98 -

4<4

5'4

Common Stk

11.81

11.44

11.46 -

2'j

2'.

Growth Fd Am

4 55

4 44

4.44

8 .

Growth Ind n

20 90

20 41

20.41 -

14'a

15'1

GuardlanAAut n

23.93

23.44

23 44

13'?

14'J

Hamilton

11'4

11'.

Fund HDA

4.32

4.21

4.21 -

Growth Fund

4.94

4.73

6.73 -

none

Income

4.20

4 13

4.13 -

H8.C Fund n

11.30

10 91

10.91 -

25'

24'

HBC Levrge n

8 22

7.87

Hedberg Gordn

8.22

8.03

8.03 -

11'4

HedgeFund n

6,27

4 11

4 11 -

Heritage Fund

1.75

1.48

1.48 -

HoraceMann Fd

19.01

18.47

18.47 -

39'J

ISi Group

12'?

13 1

Growth

4.28

4.20

4.27 +

7*1

Income

4.14

4.11

4.14 1

22.

22'"

Trust Shares

1307

12.87

13.07 +

4 4'7

9'x 10 3 4a

30' 30-' 88 92

3 4

IH 1 3'j 3'>

2'a 2 3'7 4 a NONE 184 rKjnP 44 none 1 nono 2H 3'a

164

lOa

94 100

237 25

17'7 II' 7 29'! 30' I6i 17 4a 5>

27'7 29 32 none 24'7 24'7 2'j 3

6'4 4a

24' 27' 13 13'7

27' 7 21' 8H 9' 13'4 13 1 3'7

54 4' . 22'/. 44' 21

24'

9'j

21'.

43 19 24 14'a 4

9 8

24' 7 24' 7 7' 7' .

14'7 18'7

14 2.

14b 16'a >7 none 5'7 7

2"7 3

14J 15'/. 4'a 4

none

13 9

21' 7 22'?

28 29

23'/. 24'I 19' 7 none

2'/j

2'/

51'J

8'a

9'4

5 a

9'/j

22Va

23'4

38'/>

11'?

11'

34'/

30'

2'4

2'?

3/4

8<4

6'/

14*8

14'

38 <

none

4'?

none

15/i

14'?

114

9'/?

10'/?

7'.'4

4'?

8ii

9'/

320

340

8'?

91/4

93/4

10'?

17'?

13V4

14'/?

19'/a

19 4

35'?

24''?

none

17'/4

18'/4

4'/a

4'/?

11''4

114

4'/?

13'?

I2'/4

16'4

5'/?

5'4

12'/?

19'/?

20'

7'/

10'/>

IV?

IVa

1'/?

81/4

4'/S

19'?

20'

IVi

New York Stock Exchange

NEW Y0RK(AP1-The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent ol change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume

Net and percentage changM arc the difference bid price price

Name

1 April Ind

2 Cmpsm

3 Plan Oil

4 Farad Lb

5 Modul mt 4 Radn Tec

7 Park Oh

8 OCG Tec

9 Bon Aire '0-Stand Inc

11 Tocom in

12 Lafy Unl

13 Bently Lb

14 Optel Cp

15 MCI Com 14 Longchp

17 Piper Ind

18 Texscan

19 A BfPkr

70 Levinqs 21 Waiti Bd 72 Giffen 23 ImpI Ind 74 Quakr Ch 25 Traer Inc

Name

1 VanDwt

2 Logic Cp

3 Allg Bev

4 Cart Telv

5 Weight 8. OFF ' 7'. AdvAAem

7 Seis Dell

8 Ft PM wt

9 Aid Van B

10 Scan Oat tl BIdq Sys

12 Strl Com

13 Dento M

14 qoqilvyM

15 Gr Scan 14 Odyssey

17 Mid Am

18 Prim Md

19 Stor Tech >0 Paysav C

71 Cmplx Sv

72 IMS int 23 CAR It 74 Telecret 25 Chur Ch

Mates Invst n

2.51

2.47

.04

Aaathers Fnd n

12.14

11.92

11.96

.04

Mid Amer

5 44

5.61

.04

MONY Fund

11 03

10.47

.26

MutBenet Grth

10 24

9.99

9,99

.25

MIF Fund

7.94

7.84

.11

MIF Growth

4.43

4.50

4 50

.12

MutOmaha Gt .

4.97

4.85

4,85

.09

MutOmaha Inc

9.44

9 35

9.35

.07

Mutual Shrs n

15.76

15.59

.29

Mutual Trust n

200

1.99

2.00

.01

NEA Mutual

10.51

10.31

.22

Natl Indust n

10.42

10.19

.14

Nat Secur Ser:

Balanced

9.47

9.28

.21

Bond

5.03

5.02

.01

Dividend

387

380

3.80

.05

Growth

7,25

7.01

.25

Preferred

451

6 44

4.44

.03

Income

4.97

4.92

.04

Stock

4.99

6.83

4.83

.17

NE LifeFund:

Equity

14.44

16 30

14.30

.03

Growth

11.05

10 79

10.79

.16

Side

17.04

14.70

14 70

.23

NeuwirthCen n

499

4.84

.12

NeuwirthFd n

9.01

8 48

8.48

,24

New Perspectve

13.76

13.63

13.43

New World Fd

13.23

12.95

.27

Newton Fund

14.33

13.83

.41

Nieh Strong n

17.18

16.71

14.71

.33

Noreast Inv n

15 78

15.77

.01

Oceanogrphic n

4 74

644

4.44

.01

Omega Fund

8 02

7.91

.03

One William n

14.69

14 34

14.34

.30

ONeill Fund n

11.80

11 42

11.42

.11

Oppenheimer Fd

7.43

.17

Oppenhm Fd

7.63

7.43

AIM

10.41

1032

10.32

.27

Time

7.17

4.94

.14

Over Count Sec

10.38

10.33

10 33

,02

ParamI Mutual

8.05

7.80

7,80

.23

Paul Revere

7.37

7.19

Penn Square n

7.00

6.81

4.81

.14

Penn Mutual n

2.67

2.58

.05

Phlla Fund

6.93

6.73

4.73

.20

Pine Street n

10.41

10.47

.13

PineTree Fd

3.35

3.30

.08

Pioneer Fund:

Enterp

7.47

7.37

,05

Fund

11.76

11.68

11.48

.05

9.64

9.50

9,50

.11

Planned Invest

9 97

9.69

9.49

.28

Pliqrowth Fnd

13 29

12.98

.29

Price Funds:

Growth Fd n

13.84

13.48

.35

New Era n

11.31

11.20

.10

New Horiin n

10.02

9.80

.14

Pro Fund n

8.96

8 45

8.45

.30

Providnt Fund

4.22

4,19

4.19

.02

Providor Grth

8.80

8.49

.09

PrudentSys Inv

10.84

10.44

.17

Putnam Funds:

this week's closing

bid

Convert

11.07

10.94

Equit

8.57

8,34

UPS

George

15.59

15.29

Last

Net

Pet

Growth

11.31

11.00

1 1

81.3

Income

8 32

8.24

4 1B

78.4

invest

9.88

9.43

3'j

73.3

Vista

10.20

9.96

37.5

Voyage

10.24

10.03

5'j

1 1.

35.5

Revere Fund

7.74

7.40

2'a

* ' ?

308

Rinfret Fund

12.43

1 2

27.6

SaqittariusFd n

2 35

2.29

3'?

i 4

27,3

Schuster

9.02

8.81

4' a

* 'a

24.9

Schuster Spect

9.37

9.14

1 2'4

25.7

Scudder Fund:

8 4

1 14

25.0

Inti tnv

18.40

18.34

3'4

23.8

Special n

31 21

30.43

23'4

' 4

20.8

Balanced n

14.85

16.55

10'

4 14

20.4

CommonSt n

11.10

10.89

4'a

t 1

19.5

Security Funds:

4'4

4 1

19.0

Equity

3.55

3.43

13'?

1 2

17.4

Invest

7.00

6.93

3'?

4 ' ?

14.7

Ultra

7,26

7.02

7'?

1 1

15.4

Selected Funds;

7'?

15.4

Select Amer

8.40

I'a

4 '4

15.4

Select Opport

10.41

10.37

4 I4

143

Select SpecI

13,37

13.01

4 'a

14.3

Sentinel Growth

10.01

9.81

1 24

14.3

Sentry Fund

14 44

14.14

7'a

4 ''

14.0

Shareholders Gp

DOWNS

Comstock Fd

3.44

3.34

Last

Net

Pet.

Enterprise Fd

5.85

5.70

Oft

80.0

Fletcher Fd

4.24

4 15

' V

oil

55.6

Harbor Fund

7.89

7.82

- 1

Off

50.0

Legal List

4.42

6.35

Olf

41.0

Pace Fund

8 15

7.98

Shearson Funds:

Appreciation

19 35

18.80

8'?

- 4'

Off

34.4

Income

17.71

17.16

6 4

- 3'?

oil

34.1

Invest

9.50

9.20

' ?

Off

33.3

Shrmn Dean n

10.42

10.44

I'a

Off

30.0

Side Fund

7.24

7.18

- H

Off

27.8

Sigma Funds:

Off

27.3

Capital

8.28

8.07

Olf

27.3

Invest

10.97

10.73

2 4

- 1

Off

24 7

Trust Sh

8.33

8.21

Off

26.1

Venture Shr

9.90

9.67

1'?

Oft

24.5

SmthBarEqt n

10.44

10.24

4'?

Off

23.5

SmthBarlAG n

11.78

11.42

4'4

- I'a

Oft

23.1

SoGen Int

12,11

12,00

- B

Off

23.1

Southwstn Inv

8.44

15'?

- 4' ?

Off

22.5

Southwnlnv Gth

6.47

6.43

2'/

Off

21.7

Sovereign Inv

11.88

11.56

10'

- 24

Off

21.2

Spectra Fund

5 44

5.49

14'a

- 3

Off

21,0

SiiP IntrcapDy

7.98

7.70

5 4

Off

20.7

State BondGr:

2'/a

Off

20.7

Common Fd

4.87

4.76

- 2'

Off

20.5

Diversified F

5.31

5.21

4.93

7.02

4.15

7.82

6,35

7,98

8.21

9.67

DRY CLEANING

PRICE

*1.25

5 SHIRTS LAUNDERED

COUPON

NO LIMIT GOOD MON TUBS WED

, UNIVERSITY 1 /

/ ONE HOUR CLEANERS / / Corner Of 4th g

iGreene St. ^

MR. CLEAN

DDIPC drive in cleaners pnipc

rKIlt 1501 DICKINSON AVt I HIUL Coupon Must Acfompnny Clofhmq When II Is Brouqht In.

OHar ixplr Wtd May u, i73 j

10.23 10.23 11.70 11.70

2.42 -3.88 11 25 11.25 -10.25 10.26 + 9.09 . 9.40 -

3.42

3,88

9.09

9.40

13.89 13.89 -

7,44 7.46

11.33 11.33 -11.01 11.01

9 45 9 .65 -

11.14 11.14 -

7.39 7,39 -

12.14 12.14 -

12.24 12.24

11.38 11.38

7.85 -

Circus Here On Monday

The Greenville Jaycees reminded area residents that the Sells and Gray Circus will appear here Monday with performances scheduled for 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.

The three-ring circus will

present shows featuring tight wire performers, educated dogs, trained monkeys, unicycle performers, aerialists,' Mexican bareback riders, clowns, and jugglers. A highlight of both performances will be the famous Story Book performing elephants.

The midway and free attractions will open at 3 p.m. Monday, it was announced, and the matinee performance will get underway at 4 p.m. The show will leave Greenville for Wilson following the 8 p.rn. performance. Both shows last approximately 90 minutes.

The cirucs will arrive at the Pitt Fairgrounds around 6 a.m. Monday.

Lifesaving Course Soon

A Senior Lifesaving Course, taught by a certified water safety instructor, will begin May 16 and continue each night except Saturday and Sunday through May 23.

The sessions, to be taught at Memorial Gym on the campus of East Carolina University, will run from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. each evening.

Applicants are eligible if they have passed their 15th birthday or have completed the ninth grade. Persons desiring to take the course must be in sound physical condition.

Each student must furnish his own bathing suit, a cap (for boys or girls if the hair is below the ears), and towels. Students should be prepared to swim the first night.

Applicants may call the local Red Cross office at 752-4222 for further course prerequisites.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May 13. 197325

Loss

OPEN HOUSE. . . at 504 E. Ninth Street Is shown being prepared for by ECU School of Art interior design students who have completely redesigned the interior of the house. It will be (^en from 2 to 8 p.m. from today (Sunday)

through the following Saturday, and the public invited. Alice Fowler (left and Ora Shaw (right) show the wallpaper they are using in one room. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

Artist Learned To Paint Left-Handed

By MIJ-IIAELO. WESTER

MARFA. Tex. (UPI)-A nightmarish World War I injury partly incapacitated artist Frank Gervasis body but failed to cripple his spirit, creativity or enthusiasm.

Gervasi. now 77, lost his right arm to German machinegun fire in France just a few days before the 1918 armistice. For some men, that might have been the end of a promising career. Not for Gervasi. He learned lo paint left-handed

Today* Gervasi is the only member of the National Academy of Design who lives in Texas, where for moro than a decade since coming here from New York, he has contributed richly to the art of Southwest with his interpretations of the Davis Mountains and the Big Bend country.

I figure I lost about 10 years during my readjustment period of learning to think left-handed.

Will Preach At Revival Series

The Rev. S.O. Greene of Goldsboro will preach Monday through Friday at revival services at Selvia CTiapel Free Will Baptist Church.

It was incorrectly stated in Fridays Church Calendar that various pastors would be preaching each night. Instead, various churches will participate in the services. These include Monday, Cornerstone; Tuesday, Good Hope; Wednesday, Phillipi; Thursday, Zion Chapel; Friday, Mt. Calvary.

Services will be held nightly at 8 p.m., with prayer meeting starting at 7:30 p.m.

Gervasi said in an interview. H takes cjuite a bit to change so your mind can accept switching from right to left.

. Gervasi came to America from Palermo, Italy, in 1908 at the age of 13. His father, a furniture polisher, had come with his mother eight years earlier and left him with an aunt back in Italy.

I wasnt even naturalized until 1919 when I got out of an Army hospital, he said. In the war that was to be the war to end all wars, I served in the 27th New York Division of the infantry on the British front.

The Army gave him a new arm when he left the hospital, but he has seldom worn it.

That arm made me feel hanicapped, he said.

Gervasi began drawing at the age of 7. before coming to America. He liked to sketch the mountains around Palermo Living with his parents in New York City, he began drawing and

painting the Catskills in upstate New York.

After the war 1 spent four years training under the Art .Students League of New York, using my Gl bill, he said. II was hard adjusting from right to left, but it had to be done.

Teachers during this transition period included Robert Henri, Frank V. DuMond. George Luks, George Bridgman. Henry Rittenberg and William Von Schlegell

Costly In Accidents

Damages totaled some $2,700 in two wrecks reported to the Police Department during the weekend Milo Hemby Smith, 75, of 1609 E. Fifth St was charged with failure to yield at a stop sign in an accident at the intersection of Charles and Eleventh Streets Friday Damages were estimated at $1,200 to his car and at $50 to some shrubs and a street sign.

Also involved in the accident was Katherine Huff Augustine. 21.of317AE.TenthSt. Damages to her car were estimated at $600

In Saturday action. Eddie Mack Davis, 17, of Rt. 1. Bethel, was charged with careless and reckless driving at the Econo Travel Motel just off S. Memorial Drivt Damages were estimated at $800 te his car and $50 to a steel post at the motel

Speech Contest At PTI Won By Miss Williams

Miss Lois Ann Williams of Ayden has been named winner of Pitt Technical Institutes fourth annual speech contest. Jack West of Kitty Hawk was second and Douglas Gerry of Greenville was named the third place winner.

Miss Williams won the award for her recitation of Mary Had A Little Lamb". She imitated a third-grade student.

The speech contest was one of the highlights of Pitt Techs spring jubilee. Other activities included a faculty-student softball game, a pig-picking, band concert on campus and a dance.

Special guests for the event were Slim Short of WNCT-TV and Lee Kanipe, WITN-TV. After the speech contest, an informal rap session was held between the two television men and the audience.

Utah big game hunteres liarvested 2,419 elk in the 1972 hunt.

20,00035,000 Sq. Feet

WOODED LOTS

Oakgrove Estates

limited number now available

Located Off N.C. 11 North 14 Mile West of Greenfield Terrace or l mile West of Houses Station.

Work Now In Progress But Come On Out And Have A Look!

Ideal for Building Your Own Home.

Features:

City Water Restricted-Residential

Curb & Gutter $3,000 and Up I

Paved Streets Financing Available

752-5027 Por Information Call C.R, Sumrell 752-2207

DEAL WITH A PRO

Our Printing Service Is Always On The Ball

Offset

Letterpress

Embossing

Engraving

Business Forms Books & Brochures NCR Forms Snap-Out Forms

PRINTERS - LITMOORAPHHRS

>1^ Printing Co.

INCORPORATED PHONE 752 2878

511 COTANCHE STREET - GREENVILLE, N.C.

Heres an investment ^ for people who dont want to live

icl\/ it comes to

vIvJI wual 7 investments,

some people like to live (dangerously. An(d some people (don't. Wachovia Guaranteed Investment Certificates are for the

people who dont.

These high-yield certificates give a guaranteed return of 5V2 7o per annum on $500 or more for 12 months, or 5%% on $500 or more for 24 months. Interest is compounded daily and paid

quarterly or monthly.

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

of Wachovia.

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

Wachovia Bonk &Trust

Member F.D.I.C.

26The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May 13. 1173Recreation Schedule

Sly

Monday

9:00Tennis Lessons, Elm St. Courts 1:00Ladies Execise, Elm St. Center 3:3(K-Free Play, Elm St. Gym 3:30Track, Eastern Elementary Playground 5:30Mens Exercise, Elm St. Gym 7:30City League Softball, Evans Park Tuesday

9:00Arts and Crafts, Elm St. Center

2:00Arts and Crafts, Elm St. Center

3:00Gym 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 v

7:30Arts and Crafts, Elm St. Center Wednesday

9:00Beginners Tennis Lessons, Elm St. Courts 10:30Intermediate Tennis Lessons, Elm St. Courts 3:00Gym Free Play, West Greenville, South Greenville 3:30Junior Track, Eastern Elementary Playground, Ages 8-13. Boys and Girls 3:45Art Club, South Greenville 4:30Elementary Crafts, South Greenville 3:30Gym Free Play, Elm St. Gym 5:30Mens Exercise, Elm St. Gym 6:45Gym Free Play, Elm St. Gym 7:30-City League Softball. Evans Park 7:30Arts and Crafts, Elm St. Center Thursday

3:00Gym Free Play, West Greenville, South Greenville 3:00Gym Free Play, Elm St. Gym 6:30Gym Free Play, Elm St. Gym 4:30Talent and Gourmet Club, South Greenville 7:00Ladies Softball, Guy Smith Stadium 7:00Church Softball, Evans Park Friday

1:00Ladies Exercise, Elm St. Center 3:00Gym Free Play, West Greenville, South Greenville 3:30Gym Free Play, Elm St. Gym 4:00Arts and Crafts, West Greenville 5:30Men's Exercise, Elm St. Gym 7:00Ladies Softball, Guy Smith Stadium 7:30Dog Obedience Lessons, Elm St. Gym 8:00Athletic Club, South Greenville 8:00Teenage Club, South Greenville Saturday

9:00-Gynl Free Play, Elm St., South Greenville, West Greenville

2:00Gym Free Play, Elm St., South Greenville, West

Greenville.

THORNSBY

by Fred McLaren

ai. *

No.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

WX Tfet CMCIH TrltM

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

*K 1074 ^Q6 010872 4932 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

10 1 e Pass Pass

Dhle. 2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q 6 S <;?AK10 9 03 2 4K10 7 5 Tlie bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 ^ 14

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A753 0AK4 4K643 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 V Dhle. 3^ 3 4

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 6As South, not vulnerable, you hold:

4762 <;?KQ10973 05 4Q53 "ie bidding has proceeded: North East South 3 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AK1074 <:?53 010976 452 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4873 <i?AK92 OKQ103 492 Tiie bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ 14 Dble, 1 NT

Pass Pass Dhle. 2 4

What do you bid now?

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A6 ^AQ1087 2 07 4AJ10 9 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 ^ 14 Pass Pass

Q. 8As South,' vulnerable, you hold:

484 <i?AKJ96 OQ76 4A85 Ttie bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 V Pass 4 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

(Look for answers Monday]

U. S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

Men-women age 18 and over. Prepare now for . S. Civil Service exams for job openings during the next 12 months.

Government positions pay high starting salaries. They provide greater security than private employment and opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized education or experience.

Lincoln Service has helped many people prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government

For FREE information on Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once TODAY

But to get one of these jobs, you frequently must pass a test. The competition is keen.

You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests.

Don't delay - ACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 17-R Pekin, Illinois 61554

I am very much interested. Please send me (1) A list of U. S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U. S. Government Civil Service Test.

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Time at home.......................................,

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Between s .

|App/y Communication Skilis In Teaching Values

and individual ways of speaking.

ween 5-year-olds.

Carl teased his friend Tony: Your painting is ugly. Mine is pretty, Tony started crying. "Hes just a cry-baby, Carl continued. TTiere will be,no name-calling in our class, the

teacher declared.

aie turned to Tony and said, I really like your work. Will you hang it up? Tony asked. If youd like, answered the teacher. Mine, too? Carl asked. If youd like, answered the teacher. Can you boys find a good place for your paintings?

Carl and Tony found space on the bulletin board. The teacher gave them thumb tacks and they hung their drawings.

It needs a title, the teacher said, Can you come up with one? I know, Carl roared, Two Boys Fight. And Then They Make Up, Tony added. I like it, the teacher said. Lets print it. The teacher printed the title and tacked it up, and the boys returned to their desks.

The teacher was firm but friendly. She stopped the fighting and teasing, not by moralizing, threats, or punishment, but by stating values. While appreciating the work of the victim, she also allowed a face-saving gesture to the aggressor and thus brought peace.

THIS EPISODE describes how another teacher turned a fight between two children into a creative experience.

^The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May 13, 1W327

A fi^t broke out between Arnold and Todd, both 7. I see a fight, said the teacher, "nie boys stopped.

He started it, Arnold shouted. No, he started it, yelled Todd. I want the story in writing. You boys have a choice: You can write the story in words or in pictures.

I cant, Arnold whined. You ned some help with your story? asked the teacher. He nodded. Start your version and if youre not satisfied, tell me, suggested the teacher. But I dont know how to write all of the words, Arnold answered. Do you want to tell your story in pictures? the teacher asked. Maybe Ill do some in words and some in pictures, said Arnold. A combination, the teacher said, What a good idea.

The boys worked on their papers, and gavCj^them to the teacher.

Boys, the teacher said, I see two different versions of what happened, but I like the way both of you told your story. The boys grinned and returned to their seats. 'The fight ended on a creative note.

HOW A TEACHER CAN HELP a child express, with creativity, his angry feelings toward dominating siblings, is seen in the next illustration: Im going to write about my older sister, Al, 9, told is teacher, in a depressed tone of voice. Thats an interesting topic. Very original, the teacher said. Yeah, shes original, all right, Al answered. She hits me, she pinches me, she bother me. I tell her people are not supposed to be hurt, but she says Im not a people. You have it rough, Al, the teacher sympathized. I sure do, he said. And yet you endure, the teacher said with appreciation.Do I have a choice? Al said. But Im going to get even.

Al started to write. A few minutes later he handed his teacher a copy of his work.

Has Degrees From London

A.C. ROBINSON. JR.

Albert Clinton Robinson, Jr. of 1023 Butler Lane in Elizabeth City has received his Doctor of Divinity and Doctor of Humanities degrees from the London Institute in England.

Robinson is pastor of the Phillipi Baptist Church in Simpson and the Warrens Grove Baptist Church in Edenton. He also currently serves as a personnel officer at Elizabeth City State Univasity.

Tele[rtione service began in Detroit in 1877, a year after Alexander Graham Bell demonstrated his invention in Philadelphia.

Tachrs tact turns youthful combat into cooporativo losson.

Sister S is for stupid I is for idiot S is for sissy T is for tattle-tale E is for endure R is for rat.

You expressed what you feel about her right now, the teacher

You expressed what you feel about her right now, the teacher said. Yes, Al answered, in a strong voice. There is more to come, he promised as he went back to work.

The teacher was able to elicit Als honest feelings because she was nonjudgmental. She did not try to change his feelings: She accepted them as they were. She did not moralize. (Its not nice call your sister names.) She avoided platitudes. (Everybody has problems with brothers or sisters.) The teacher understood Als difficult situation, and appreciated his ability to endure it. She was succinct and sympathetic. That was her secret for success.

That 'Killer Porpoise'

No Longer Mere Dream

^ .

TRAINER WALLACE ROSS of the Naval Missile Center, extends ac-coustical homing device to Tuffy

during training as a messenger for Sealab aquanauts. (UPI Telephoto)

By DAVID LEWIS SANDIEGO.Calif. (UPI You remember Flipper, of course, televisions lovable performing porpoise. But killer porpoises?

Well, he may or may not be a killer, but there is today a new breed of porpoisethe warrior. He has that same infectious smile on his face, but his is a deadly, secret mission that is a source of growing controversey.

Here at the tip of Point Loma along the Pacific Ocean is the U.S. Navys Undersea Research and Development Center, the training facility for the nations military porpoises.

Some of the activities conducted here are known but most are secret.

'The Navy freely discusses some missions of its porpoises. They are known to be trained to detect enemy mines and frogmen. Whales or sea lions get similar assignments.

Save Thousands of Dollars The sea mammals also have been taught to detect and retrieve military hardware from the ocean, saving thousands of dollars and aiding in weapons research. They also are taught to rescue frogmen and to protect divers from sharks.

If, as has been reported, the porpoises are being trained in more aggressive assignments, little is being said about it.

The porpoises sonar system much like manmade radar-is so well developed that it is highly accurate in distinguishing between types of metals, sizes of objects and

even types of submarines.

Tests here have shown the porpoises nearly 100 per cent accurate in selecting between the smaller of two steel balls both barely two inches in diameter. (And that was with the porpoise blindfolded.)

In short, the porpoise is highly intelligent and has a brain as large and as complicated as that of man. Porpoises learn quickly, can communicate well with man and lend themselves to sophisticated military uses.

Although the Navy has generally refused comment on military missions of its mammals, published reports in recent years have hinted at .some types of training military porpoises are receiving, including the Kamikaze porpoise. He allegedly is trained to carry explosives and blow up enemy submarinesand himself as well.

Trained to Attack

Others are reported to be trained to detect and attack enemy frogmen by pulling off their face masks, tearing their regulator hoses and pulling off their swim fins.

Although the Navy wont discuss the mission, a team of porpoises trained here reportedly spent a year in Vietnam guarding Cam Ranh Bay against (Communist frogman infiltration. Rumors said several Communist guerrillas were killed by pcnrpoises armed with switch-blade devices on their snouts, The porpoises asserted-ly were controlled by radios operated by sailors from patrol

boats.

A British scientific publication suggested last year that a man to dolphin translator has been developed that transforms human speech into pitch modulated whistles understood by the porpoises. According to his report porpoisesnaturally friendly to manwere being taught aggressive behavior by the implantation of electrodes in the pleasure and pain centers of their brains.

In reply to the various reports of hostile activities by the porpoises, the Navys last official comment on the matter was: In spite of science

fiction, conjectural and sensational so<alIed news stories to the contrary, the Navy has never, is not and has no plans to train any animal to injure itself in any way in connection with any alleged military mission or tactic.

Cave Tourists Enjoy Singing

LEASBURG. Mo. (AP) -The stereo system at Onondaga Cave on U.S. 66 here has the latest songs on it from the new film musical, Tom Sawyer. The reason is that the musical shot several scenes at the cave.

Tourists are given the words from the song so they can sing as they tour the cave.

2The Daily R^ector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. May 13, 173The Reflector Classified Ads Work

Autos For Sale

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By-Pass, Greenvirie. Call 756-4204.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK SPECIAL, 1964, $200. Call 752 9564 ask for Diane.

CORVAIR 1966, 4-in fioor, $250. Call 756 4614 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1954, good running condition $120 or best offer. Call 75fr 3782.

CHEVROLET COUPE 327 1936,

diamond bleated, 4 speed. Best offer over S2100. Call after 6,758 2288.

CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1961 4 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine, like new. $595 Holt Old-smobile Datsun, 756 3115.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals af reasonab e prices. Call 758 0114.

CHEVROLET 1955, 2 door, hardtop, 283 engine, 3 speed, good running condition. $75. 752 0803.

196$ CHEVELLE, in good running condition, automatic transmission air condition. $385. 756-1461.

CHEVROLETCAPRICE 1966, 2 door, air $395. Call 758 0783 before 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1971, 4 door hardtop, air $2695. Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2547.

FORD LTD BROUGHAM 1972, 4 door, tilt steering, speed control, power steering, air, AM PM stereo, power door locks, power windows, many other options. $4295. Owner, 758 4030.

Trucks For Sale

FORD PICKUP CUSTOM, 1956,

bucket seats, floor shift. Call 758-4086 after 5 p.m.

Female Help Wanted

SECRETARY. Must be high school graduate, typing is essential, we offer this person, paid vacation, paid company insurance and a good starting salary. Please apply Provident Finance Co., 51t Dickinson Ave., Greenville N. C.

Boats A Equipment

12' ALUMINUM BOAT, 5 h.p. motor, ideal fishing boat. $295. 756-5368.

15' PLYWOOD BOAT, motor 8. trailer $229.95. Also 12 8. 14' plastic boat. Free $35 fishing tackle with purchase of boat. We make magnetic signs, 24 hour service. Home 8, Auto, 718 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 1972 360 Enduro, 1200 miles, excellent condition, complete $700. Call 758 5190.

1972 HONDA 750, loaded with extras. $1595. 756 3115.

HONDA 1971, SL 350. $400. 752 4620.

HONDA 1971, C 70 4,000 actual miles. Call 758 2015.

TM 400 Suzuki and trailer. Must sell. 756^4278 after 8 p.m.

1971 BSA 250 Trail and street bike, built for rough trail riding, geared for street or trail. First $450 takes it. 756-5812 before 3 p.m., or all day Sunday.

HD SPRINT 1970, 350 CC low

mileage, one owner. Call 524-5288.

DAY NURSERY

OPEN MAY 21, 1973, Eastern Pines Day Care Center. You may register your child by calling 758-2429 or 756-2749 or come by the center May 9-11 or 14 18 9 a.m. 3:30 p.m.

TAA6MY'S DAY NURSERY KIN-DERGARTEN, 2501 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752 5452, 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Now registering for fall classes.

Dogs A Pots

RAT TERRIER PUPPY, male, 8 weeks old, dewormed, Marion M. Mills 756-3279.

NEEDED: Experienced grocery checker. Must be settled, mature and dependable. Good pay, 40 hour week, paid vacation. Reply to "Checker", P. O. Box 2855, Greenville.

SECRETARY. MUST type 60 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 commensurate with ability. Send resume to P. O. Box 4, Farmville.

AVON

To buy or

sell, coll:

758-2444.

SECRETARY: Accurate typist, good feller, dictaphone and genera office duties. Great Boss. Excellent Pay. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

Students Or Any Adult

Now Generation

Now join the now generation and latch onto a super earning opportunity as an Avon Representative. The exciting world of cosmetics and the number one company in its field. Call Mrs. Oglesby at 758-2444 and get ready to earn.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: Female to live in home with invalid woman in Fountain, N.C. Call Tarboro, 823 8620 after 5 p.m.

general OFFICE: Great office needs individual with good typing and clerical skills. Excellent pay. Great benefits. Call Allied Personnel. 752-0123.

SECRETARY $6,000 Top local company needs an experienced secretary with excellent typing and shorthand skills. This is an opening for the qualified candidate seeking a permanent position. DUNHILL 758-2107

GENERAL CLERICAL - $340-360 Must have good appearance and pleasing personality for this public relations job. Some typing skill preferred. 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

PRIVATE SECRETARY - $425-1-

Large company has two openings for private secretaries to department heads. Must be able to type, take dication, and use a dictaphone. Required to have nice personality and dress neatly. Must be willing to commute to surrounding city. DUNHILL 758 2107

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - $350-

400 Top notch firm has great opening for the right'lady who can type and take shorthand. Great location. One afternoon off each week. Great Benefits. DUNHILL 758 2107.

LEGAL SECRETARY - $100 Well established legal firm has excellent opening for private secretary to attorney. Great location or atmosphere. Need immediately.

BOOKKEEPER - $100-150 Local firm needs an experienced bookkeeper. Must have knowledge double entry bookkeeping and taxes. Excellent opportunity.

BROWN & WOOD INC.

752-7111 Greenville/ NC "Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

BBDOOB

BBBBD

D I L L A C

W.W. Brown D'Ck Green

Bob Brown Otho Cozart

Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton Robert Tugwell

1969 GRAND PRIX, excellent con difion. Call 752-4381.

1970KHARMAN GHIA, air condition, extra clean, runs like new. Call George 752-0839.

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for^

GOODWILL*

Used Car Values

MUSTANG MACH 1, 1970. Must Sell. Sportynew paint job, mag wheels, bucket seats. 351 engine, low mileage. Call 758-0247 after 5 p.m.

MGC 1969, 6 cylinder, WW, radio, tonneau cover, BRG, excellent low mileage. 758-0784.

PLYMOUTH 1970, 4 door, excellent mndition, new tires, air, power disc brakes, good gas mileage. Chester Gower, 1408 Polk Ave., 758-4306.

PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, 1969 4 door, power steering, air condition, good condition. 752-4261.

PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1971, take up

payments. Call 746-3024.

RAMBLER STATION 1965, good condition. Call 752-3836.

1970 TOYOTA Land Cruiser Wagon, 35,000, original owner, air condition, winch, no trade, must make own arrangements. Also 14" fiberglass boat with 9'3 h.p. Evinrude motor, frailer included. 746-3674 after 6 p.m.

VALIANT 1969, 2 door, automatic

power steering, radio, good condition. 752 2530.

THE CAR FOR

ALL REASONS

AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard puppy. Call 758-0241 or after 6 p.m. 758-0088.

TWO ST. BERNARDS, male 8. female, i year old, two old English Sheep dogs, male & female, 9 months old. All AKC registered, champion blood line. One male Persian cat, 7 months old. Call 758-4789 after 3 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.

OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG PUPPIES, AKC. 447 2742 Havelock.

SPECIAL ON Tropical Fish 8> supplies, A used ten gallon tank $4.95. Home & Auto, 718 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

FOLLOW THE ROAD TO SUMMER FUN in a travel ready car. Check today's Want Ads.

GENERAL OFFICE EMPLOYEE

needed, good typist, dictaphone helpful but not necessary. Equal opportunity. Employer. Call Mrs Moore Immediately, 756-3186.

LADIES

The Oentacare Plan it the most widely acclaimed new program in our long list of money making accomplithmentt. If you have an automobile, can and will devote 6 hours per day to lerving our customers, calling on people In the privacy of their home after we make your appointments for you and |ust talking with them as you explain The Oentacare Plan, your earnings will be in direct portion to the number of people you explain this program to.

For more information on the chance of a lifetime tend your name and address to Fred Walker, P.O. Box 67M, Greensboro, NC 7405. All replies will be granted a personal interview.

AKC PUPPIES for sale, poodles 8i Pomeranians, Stud service for poodles, Malteses, shih Tuz. Call 758-5786 after 5 p.m.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES,

purebred but not registered. Call 756-0330.

BLACK ft WHITE BEAGLES and

brown part beagles. Located on Old River Rd. 752-3759.

FREE PUPPIES ft kittens to good home. Call 758-4823.

FOR SALE, PUREBRED Siamese kittens. Call 752-0455 after 6 p.m.

PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Call 524-5743 after 6 p.m., or anytime Saturday -Sunday.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmale Help Wanted

WANTED MORNING HOSTESS

Three Steers Restaurant Memorial Orive^apply in person.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

75? 6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thinking of selling or buying ai home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of iti

General Insurance A Realty 314 Evans Street 751-1183

MANAGERS

Ladies to sell toys and manage demonstrators.* Sales experience necessary. Must drive. Excellent commission plus sales contest. Represent a quality line of intxpensive toys and gifts.

American Home Toy Parties, Inc.

Call Collect - Mrs. Kennedy 61S-S22-5404

Male Help Wanted

FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758-5121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

921 Dickinson Ave.

AAale Help Wanted

TWO GO GETTERS WANTED who

are interested in future management position in our sales office. Call 756-^11.

WANTED: Route Salesman, Have opening for ambitious clean cut man to service established accounts. Must be settled with good driving record and willing to work. Great fringe benefits, salary commensurate with unlimited earnings. Apply in person at Stewart Sandwiches, Inc., 415 Memorial Dr., 1-6 p.m.

NEEDED: Experienced Grocery Manager. Must be settled, mature and dependable, good pay, paid vacatloa Reply to Grocery Manager, Box 2855, Greenville.

ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEE:

Company seeking highly polished individual with degree. No experience necessary. Must have dynamic personality and leadership ability. Call Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

SALES: Great Company needs aggressive individual tosell-seil-sell! Will train right persoa Top Benefits. Tremendous opportunity with an eye to the future. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

R. W. Moore Equip. Ca,lnc.

SEEKINt

/Mechanics and Mechanic Trainees

Mvtf be quelifitd to work on hHw Ouoite?*' ** new foellitv.

Sv";rsr

Call:

Don Smith 758-4403

For Interview

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-0355

unu mms MOWIiir SKCIUS

Drive Out Tonight And Look Them Over!

1 MERCURY NTE60 MX

StatkMiwagon, Radio, Heater, V-8 Engine, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Factory Air Conditioning, Whitewalls, White, Blue Vinyl Interior, Luggage Rack, One Owner, Low Mileage.

$2595

1970 FORD THUNDERBIRD

1224 B

UNDAU

1971 FORD THUNDERBIRD

2 Door Hardtop, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, V-8 Engine, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Windows, Factory Air Conditioning, Whitewalls, Dark Blue, White Vinyl Roof, Immaculate Conditioa

4 Door Pillar Hardtop, AM-FM Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, V-8 Engine, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Windows, Power Seats, Factory Air Conditioning, Tinted Glass, Whitewalls, Dark Green, Green Vinyl Roof. This Car Is In Excellent Condition. Priced To Selll Was S329S Little Profit Low Price

$2695 1971 PORTMC IE MANS

$3384

4 Door Hardtop, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, V-S Engine, Power Steering, Whitewalls, White, Black Vinyl Roof. A Real Nice Car At Only

$2393

Open Wenk NlgMs 'Til e:00 PM Saturdays 'Til PM.

The Little Front Dealer

HASTINGS FORD

lOth ST. EXTENSION 758-0114

Male Help Wanted

DO YOU HAVE THESE advantagfes on your present job, 1. Opportunity to earn high weekly income, 2. No lay offs, 3. Management Opportunity, 4 Life Insurance Policy 5. Stock purchase opportunity 6. Freedom and most of all getting paid for what you think you are worth, if you don't have these advantages phone at once for immediate employment 756-0038.

INSURANCE

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITY

GEORGE

WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CO. WILL OPEN ANOTHER OF-FICE IN GREENVILLE WITHIN THE NEXT FEW WEEKS.

Have an immediate opening for a man with successful sales record in Hospitalization and Life. Office and other expense paid by the company. We secure and pay for all leads. You will be able to furnish your agents an adequate supply of leads daily.

Salary, overwrite, commissions, renewals, and bonus to qualified men. Life, hospital, and ma|or medical Included, as well as retirement. We are a M year old company. Rapid prommions will bo rewarded to qualified men.

If you are ambitious and desire to step into managomont you will want to answer this ad. Write: Agency Manager, P.O. Box 63M Grttnsboro, N.C. 2740S. Include telephone number pleote. All replies held in the strictest confidence.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special Price on 4 h.p. AMF Garden Tillers

Hendrix-Banriiill

00 YOU REALLY WANT A GOOD INCOME . . . BEGINNING NOW?

Are you your own enemy, . .because you think "too small?' With us, you may make

$9/000 to $15/000 first full year.

These are typical earnings for our people in Sales, not exceptions. And dozens of our people move ahead to earnings of :

$20/000 to $35/000 per year.

Our people share our success, which has been phenomenal. I n the last ten years alone, we have grown nearly fourfoMl Our income now is near the quarter-billion mark annually. Wtare TOP-RATED in our industry.

CAN YOU QUALIFY? Check:

( ) Age 18 or over ( ) High school or equivalent ( ) Sports minded

( ) Ambitious, looking for a career, not just "work?"

With us, you get started fast, because we combine thorough training at our Center with a PROVEN sales method. Your commissions can build each year and we keep training you for moving ahead. One big advantage at Sales work with us: NO limit on how fast and far you can advance. Remarkable benefits and security too.

Stop holding yourself back call now for a personal interview.

MR. D. BLACKMON

946-7430

Call Mon. andTues.

9:00 AM-5:00 PM An Equal Opportunity Company

Mala Holp VWntod

^BORERS TO TRAVEL with Sells ft Gary Circus. Salary plus room and

board furnishad. Apply Mr, Storey at circus grounds at The Fairgrounds,

Of inn i-aiiyiuunua,

Greenville on Monday, May 14th only.

UPrRlElCE

BNLf

Minimum Guaranteed Weekly Draw Against Commissions.

Nationally advortised company looking for spocialty salosman such as home inprovements, mutual funds, insurance, land, franchises, vending, freezer plan, education, paint franchises, etc. Our top producers earn $25,000 to $50,000 commissions per year. Must be able to travel extensively and hove good car. Call Mr. Porter, toil free for additional information and personal interview at (800) 21-7501.

Male Help Wanted

DRY-WALL HANGEISSand finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756--0053.

WANTED: Lot manager and

maintenance man, some experience necessary. Call 756-0544 or 592-8167 Clinton, N.C.

WAREHOUSEMEN. Supervisor Trainee. $100 week up. Local firm needs sharp intelligent and dependable individual at once. Call 752 7978.

COLLEGE GRADUATE TO train into management position. No ex perlence necessary. Contact Mr. Beck, 756-7808.

PART TIME COOKS ft WAITERS.

Apply in person to Russell Smith, Peppi's Pizza Den.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little Uiversity

Kindergarten & Nium)'

Summer program lor school ago childrtn.

Sailors Have

More Fun

with 1

Sun f-ish, Hobie Cat, Clark, O'Day and Helms 25' Sailboat from

Stan s Sports Center

Call 752-7148

315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

Marine Division Inc. 1025 Evans Street Greenville, NC 758 3613

How does Fiat do it for th price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Greenville s Only Complete Used Car Center

1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUG, sun roof, new tires, 752-0001 after 6 p.m weekends.

IDAISUN

SAVES

OpenaiMlliieaaviiip

accouiwtodv

iHir IXit'Lin liHt spun Coupe arounJ mile** p$,r g.ilUm over tu^e (he lutioiu) .iwr.ijic It' J nice. 'prtv \w\\ U vivv moncs l sunU.irJ Ivjiuivn liuluJc ralininK iront huLkciv 'silViv iroiu t>i.kc' 1-'|vcd ^ikk.

uhuvw.ilU jnd intiu* '<8vc with a

i>.ii'Lin spill Cuupi ! Dnvv J D.U'un ,

itwn JlxilIl' DATSUN

IVlJv

I2( Spoil CiiujV

HOLT

OLDSMOBIIE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road 756-3115

PrompUQualitr Service

GAS SAVERS

1972 Toyota Mark II <2795

Con-

Standard Shift with Air ditioning, Stock No. Rio.

1971 Toyota Corolla Wg. <1595

4 Speed, Good Solid Car, Stock No. 653A.

1972 Toyota Celia <2695

4 Speed, Only 12/000 MileS/ Stock No. R11.

1971 Fiat 128 M395

Front Wheel Drive/ Stock No. 723A.

1972 Toyota Wagon <2595

1971 M6 Midget

*1795

Automatic Transmission/ 10/000 Miles.

Convertible/ Only 24/000 MileS/ Stock No. R21A.

1971 Datson Pickop <1495

1978 Plyimuth Valiant <1495

Blue and White/ Stock No. 8 RA.

6 Cylinder/ Automatic Transmission/ Stock No. 603A.

1971 Toyota Picknp <1795 Volkswagen <1495

luyuui i/yo only26/000 Miles/4 Speed/Stock No.

Light Blut/ 4 Speed/ Stock No. 163P. 772A.

THE BIGGEST S BEST SELECTION OF NEW AND USED

CARS IN GREENVILLE

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3231

CONGRATULATIONS

Lester Williams

Smith Waldrop is pleased to announce that Lester Williams has been promoted to Service Department and Body Shop Manager. Lester has' been employed by Smith Waldrop as Body Shop Manager for the last year.

Lester would like to invite all his many friends to stop in and visit with him at both the Body Shop and the Service Department.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Texas Topper Country

Dickinson Avenue 756-4267

25 YEARS

OF UNSURPASSED

SERVICE

LINCOLN & MERCURY

DEMONSTRATOR SALE!

1973 Lincoln Continental Mark IV

Very_ Low Mileage/ Fully Equipped including ..... and Electric Sunroof.

AM-FM with Stereo Tape

BIG SAVINGS

1973 Montego Village Stationwagon

AM-FM stereo and Under TOO Miles! Was IW98M6

1973 Lincoln Continental

Now M368.96

Town Car. 4 Door/ Low Mileage/ Fully Equipped including AM-FM with Stereo Tape. .

BIG SAVINGS

1973 Marquis Brougham

2 door/ 1400 MileS/ AM-fM with Stereo Tape and Fxull Power. Was STMMi

Now ^5984.03

1973 Marquis Brougham

4 Door/ 2100 MiieS/ AM-FM Stereo and Full Power. Was3894aaz

Now 5690.07

1973 Montego Brougham

4 Door/ Low Mileage/ Power Windows/ Power SeatS/ AM-FM Stereo. Was 94977 Ofl.

Now 4194.33

Free Lamps, Tire Gauges, plus free balloons and suckers Ibr

the kids!

Ed Waldrop Cliff Frelke

Bud Beck Rod Moore

John Wharton Van Johnson

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY

Jim Coleman Billy Briley

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

DICKINSON AVENUE

DEALER NO. 2634

-7.-

756-4267

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. May 13. 197329REFLECTOR ADS CLEAN YOUR ATTICMala Help Wanted

PAPER HANGERS, FIRST class, report at once to Sheraton Convention Hotel, Independence Blvd. Charlotte, N. C. or call (704) 333 2352.

JOB SHOP MACHINISTS. Trained or Apprentice. Willing to learn. If you have mechanical background and are interested in future advancement this is a great opportunity for you. Work includes operating machines to close tolerances, reading blue prints, and making lay outs. We have amodern shop, with excellent machines an dholidays. Winterville Machine Works, Inc., Winterville, N.C Call 756 2130 area code 919.

WANTED; Experienced truck driver, for furniture delivery. Many fringe benefits. Apply in person. Maxwell Brothers Furniture, Greenville.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for con

venience food store, high school graduate. Must be 25 years or older. Permanent position. Send business and personal references. Write "Assistant Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.classified DISPLAYMale Help Wanted

Heliarc & Acetevlene Liberal benefits, good workina

desfrabi2%h more

WANTEDConstruction Workers Laborers Carpenters

Apply;J. H. Hudson, Inc.Highway 30 East

An Equal Opportunity EmployorCLASSIFIED DISPLAYMale-Female Help

HELP WANTED. Old Miner's Restaurant & Tavern. Call 756-4727 for appointment.Sewing Machine Mechanic

Experienced On US 52700 And Singer 246 And 990 Class Machines, Wanting To Relocate To Florida, All Expenses Paid. Interested Persons, Please WriteTHE HOUSE OFRONNIE, INC., BOX N., BRISTOL, TENN. 37620.

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.CLASSIFIED DISPLAYWdrk Wanted

WILL MOW lawns, trim hedges and clean out flowers. Call 752-7628.

REGISTERED NURSE SEEKING

work in doctor's clinic in Greenville, end of May. Call 758 5974 for information.FOR SALEFarm Equipment

NOW!TAKING ORDERS FOR TOBACCOTRUCKS and TOBACCO HARVESTERS Jona's Welding & FabricationPactolus Hwy. 752-7509CLASSIFIED DISPLAYMiscellaneous For Sale

SOFA & CHAIR, needs recovering. Call 756-4910.

FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans-Pickett Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758-

POULTRY COMPOST, weed free, fine for flower or vegetable garden trees 8, shrubs. Two bushel bags SI .50. Pick up truck load,delivered S8. Call 7560914

ARP STUMP remover machine. Call 746-4598.

COME MAKE YOUR GIFT selection for the Bride to Be and Graduate at The Linen Closet during our May White Sale.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for ithorough 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., GreenvilleCLASSIFIED DISPLAYMiscellaneous For Sale

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 756-3276 or 758 1505 night.

FIELDCREST WALL-TO-WALL

th carpet in stock at The Linen foset, 3008 E. 10th Greenville.

GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.CRISP AUTO SALVAGEPhone |52-2S72 N.CkeeneSt.BawK of Respess Barbecue

SEE H.L. HODGES for complete camping and back packing equip ment at reasonable prices. H.L.Hodges Hardware or call 752-4156.

OAK ANTIQUE BUFFET and record cabinet. Call 752 4767.CLASSIFIED DISPLAYMiscellaneous For Sale

DELUXE SCREWDRIVER set with oversizecrhandles, 5 pieces. Only $1. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 752 3609.

1$ CUBIC FOOT chest type freezer. S100.752 0001 after 6 8, weekends.LAWN dOYLAWN MOWER PARTS and REPAIRS Since 1942

R.F.McLawbon& Sons1408 N. Greene St.

752-3286CLASSIFIED DISPLAYMiscellaneous For Sale

lop soil and Mnd. Large or small loads. Call 74f

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam, Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.^ SPECIAL^Executive Desks60X 30" beautiful wainut finish, idea! for home or office. Special Price

*143.30 *99.50TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S, Evans St, 752-217SCLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Real Estate Corner

<!>

We have customers on the waiting list for homes, farms, and commercial property, so why not list with us.

EASTWOOD

Sbedrooms, 2 baths, family room, central air, fenced back yard, and enclosed garage. Real Buy.

$33,500

Out In Country

3 bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, kitchen with built-ins, dining room or den and garage.

$24,500

Colonial Heights

3 bedrooms, 1 baths, living room, new heating and air just installed, good financing available.

$21,300

East 14th Street

Property is 100 x 135 zoned neighborhood commercial, with 3 bedroom house suitable for office. Prime location.

$35,000

Farmville Highway

4 acres of woodsland suitable tor home building sites located near the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

S24.000

Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency

752-1737

Ollie Harrington

756-0971

Pratton Ray Harrington III 756-7528

The Real Estate Marketplace

FOREST HILLS

Architecturally designed home with 5 bedrooms and basement playroom. This delightful^Aj||e features a kitchen with built-in ovens and di$h^lRr,Rne pantry with pull down ironing board aMoMmwaMXpl large living room has 9 foot ceilings w^til^yJeWlch gives it the elegant appearance. The foyea^B^nrito the dining room and into a large family room with built-in bookshelves and desk. This lovely home is located on a beautiful landscaped wooded lot within walking distance to all schools. Sales price $55,000.

FOREST HILLS

3 bedroom brick home with living room, dining room, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, cozy screened porch, carport. This lovely home is located on a beautiful landscaped wooded lot with-in walking distance to the University. Sales price $32,600

COLLEGE COURT

3 bedrooms, IVz baths, brick ranch with living room, fireplace, den and kitchen combination, carport, attractive patio. With-in walking distance of Eastern Elementary School.

Ranch brick with 3 spacio room and dining room, compi adorable den and central air.

f\\ baths, living Jaire kitchen.

M. B. MASSEY, JR.,

Real Estate and Insurance Agency

M. B. MASSEY, JR.,

Day 752-3900 Night 756-2385

E. L. "SNAG" CLARK

Day 752-3900 Night 756-1265

't. lltTINC

COMING SOON

CONDOMINIUMS

Pat Thomas

Individually Interior and Exterior Designed Townhouses. Designed in the style of early Cape Cod, Williamsburg and Colonial Homes for gracious living.

Featuring three bedrooms, three baths, kitchen, formal dining room on balcony, sunken living room (18'x24') wHh fireplace, iieautiful patio, ample parking, within walking distance of swimming, tennis and golf.

Contact:

Sonlheasteri Constriction Co.

3103 South Memorial Drive

Cali: 756-5166 -f- V '

I'M YOUR AFTERTHE-HONEYMOON HELPER!

I'm 0. Howie Hustles, the budget smoothing The Daily Reflector Classified Ad! 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!

GREEIiyillE, N.C. MEA?

Uo your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, MC., REALTORS

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, NC 752-4173

Members of Inter-City Relocation Service end Multiple Listinp Service

WE THROW THE BOOK AT'EM

"HOMES FOR LIVING" is the name of our book. An illustrated monthly guide for homebuyers distributed free to families moving here from out of town.. .to personnel managers in industry.. .to local stores and restaurants (or display. . .to people stopping in our office. . .end via direct mail to hundrtds. We throw this book at all of them, and many throw back otters to buy. If you've got a home to sell, callJEANNETTE COX today, we get your buyer and your price.

lEANNEHE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 752-7807

400 W. 1st St. Lawyer's JBuilding^

$10,0001900 Myrtle Avenue. 2 bedroom frame home in good condition, new ceramic bath, glassed in porch, garage storage, new gas furnace.

$12,500104 Vance Street. 2 bedroom home with central oil heat, stove included, garage, frame home with storm windows and doors, nice lot.

$18,9002706 Jefferson Drive, 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen-dining combination, garage, attic storage, stove included, excellent location.

$19,3002615 Cherokee Drive, 3 bedrooms, brick, V/i baths, living room, kitchen with large dining area, garage, range, $1500 assumes loan with payments of $158.00 or under $100 if you qualify tor F HA 235.

$19,300505 Pine Street, attractive 3 bedroom home with large kitchen dining area, living room, decorative bath, electric heat, nice lot. $1500 assumes FHA loan with payments under $100 if you qualify for 235, or regular payments of $157.00 available now.

$19,500203 Caddie Court, Ravenwood. Brick 3 bedroom home with l'/2 baths, utility area, living room, kitchen-dining combination, Loan assumption available, FHA 235 or regular FHA. Low payments.

$21,500505 Colonial St., Ayden, 3 bedrooms, I/j baths, central air, living room, kitchen-family room comb., oven, garage with storage, storm windows, large lot, excellent condition.

$22,200120 Park Drive, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeting, living room with beautiful panelling and fireplace, large breakfast room, decorated kitchen with oven, storage building, 2 air conditioning units, sun room.

$23,000207 N. Warren St., brick home with3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, living room dining area, kitchen with drop-in stove, carport, central air, carpet, available NOW.

$25,000708 West Third Street, large frame home in very good condition, 3 bedroom, 2 full ceramic baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, central oil heat, fireplace, garage, lots of closets, beautiful lot.

$31,000Laughinghouse Drive, brand new 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, entrance hall, kitchen-family room combinatioa fireplace, storage room off carport, electric heat.

$32,000Laughinghouse Drive, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with dining area, eat-in kitchen and family room, fireplace, sliding doors to back, fully carpeted, all electric.

$32,500Two new houses in the Tuckahoe Subdivision, fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, carport with storage areas, central air, fully decorated.

$35,0001409 E. 14th Street, large home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, hobby room, den, double garage.

$32,5001120 Ragsdale Road, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, den, kitchen, living room, dining room, carpeting, central air, carport, storage.

$37,500New 4 bedroom home with 2 baths, living room, foyer, dining room, large kitchen with breakfast area, mud room with utility area, family room with fireplace, central air, Drexelbrook area.

$58,000413 Longmeadow Road in Brookgreen, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, huge kitchen, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, qaraqe with workshop, over 2700 square feet.

$73,000Executive home in Brook Valley, 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer, kitchen, breakfast room, family room with old brick fireplace, built in bookcases and gun cabinet, of(jce with adjoining bath, huge playroom (can be 2 bedrooms) patio, all the extras.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

David Nichols, 752-7666 Anne Stott, 752-4364 Billie Jeon Trovothon 7S6-4485 Trilh Byrutn 758-5017

Memborsof

Multipit

Listing

Sorvicf

Thomas Gallery of Homes

Presents ...

CHERRY OAKS - New French Styled 3 iMdroom, J beth home with foyer, living room, formel dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, family room with firtplace, double garage, central air, beautiful carpeta, reduced tor quick sale by builder. $3000 down will handle.

CHERRY OAKS - New S dining room, family room area, central air, carpet, down will handle.

lyer, 3 full baths, living room, overlooking beautiful wooded id tor quick sale by builder. $3000

COUNTRY CLUB ACRES - Just completed tradltionel styled ranch ediolning golf course overlooking beautiful lake, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, large femlly room with fireplace, central air, carpet and double garage. A beautiful area to live with swimming and golf at your door steps. Don't miss this one. $3000 down will handle.

OAKDALE - New 4 bedroom, iVi baths, large living room, kitchen, family room combination, garage on corner lot, loan assumption possible. $33,S00.

BRENTWOOD - A pamps binatlon room. Has3 bedro with fireplace and bookshel the best buy in Greenville, s:

with large living dining com-breakfast area, family room m, fenced backyard. This is

COUNTRY CLUB ACRES Just completed tradltionel 3 bedroom, foyer, 3 beth home, living room, dining room, large family room with firaplaca, control air, carpet, garage, reduced tor quick sale by builder. $3000 down will handle.

OAKDALE - 3 bedroom, loan assumption possible

SOtD

kitchen, dining area, garage,

CHERRY OAKS New Colonial, 4 bedroom, 3 beth home, living room, dining room, kitchen eat-in area, large family room with fireplace and exposed beam cailiiig, central air, carpets, double garage, beautiful home tor large family, reduced tor quick sale by builder. S3000 down will handle.

10 New Homes Under Construction - LakeGlennwood$33,500-$38,500 18 New Homes Under Construction-Oakdale-$20,000-$25,000 5 New Homes Under Construction - Country Club Acres - $35,000 - $45,000

1H0MAS REALTY CO.

Calk 756-5166 Member MLS

Unique home in established neighborhood within the Wahl Coates School district. Carpeted living room, large remodeled kitchen, eating area, 3 bedrooms, bath, central air, carport. Separate workshop building. Under S20,000.

COUNTRY SITE IN THE CITY

Two story older home with lots of room, a bit of I paint and a brush will add lots of charm, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace and French doors to patio, dining room, den with breakfast room, kitchen and basement with storage. Within walking distance to ECU. S24,000.

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. 535,500.

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. 523,500.

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 m opens onto screened porch. The spacious kitchen features Kitchen Aid dishwasher, double pantry and eating area. Exceptional storage space m double garage, central air, well landscaped corner lot, within walking distance to all schools. 547,000

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. 536,800.

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 ep INC. REALTORS

lb 752-4173

Louis Clark, Realtor 756 2912

Terry Shank, Rea I tor 756 3108

Linda Ward Rea Itor

756 5273

31..

HOlklSiS

iXDlt UVWO

<B fiatFx

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 halp you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

400 W. 1st St. M Lawyer's Building s

GET MORE WITH LES

WC NECD HOUSES. FARMS AND WOODSLAND TO SELL.

HAVE BUYERS.

2208 Charles Street In Drexelbrook

Three edrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, playroom with fireplace, central air.

Price

*y.900 Greenville 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 Woodlawn

Three bedrooms, two baths. Price

*25,000 Ut 727

Dickinson Avenue (Next to Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.) 75' frontage^ 21,204 square feet. Price

*22,500 406 Greenview Drive

Two bedroom, screened porch, carport, storage in back, fenced in back yard.

Price

*10,500 Restaurait For Sale

US 264 Just East of Farmville. One story brick building containing 4,378 square feet, 500 feet of road frontage.

Price

*90,000

$20,000 cash and terms

Member MIS

III

N' ^nr nn(.*noN ^lRVlCl tNC

LES TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE

and

IHSURANCE AGENCY

Office 752-2715 Home 7^1179 ^

.1The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 13, 1*73

.'sq I.

k#.Misctllaneous For Sale

DRESSER WITH MIRROR, comer desk and chair, French Provincial Ethen Allen Trundle bed, complete. 757 3836.

FURNITURE SELL OUT. All fur

niture reduced up to 30 i 50 percent. Shop early for best selections. Fisher's App, 8, Furnitu. e, 752 3609

15' DEEP FREEZER FOR sale

Chest type, good condition. $85. 756 1403

CABINET MODEL UNIVERSAL

sewing machine $40. Call 756 5248.Livestock

HORSES FOR SALE & Saddles One will work. Call Bonnie Smith 756-0186.

S<} YEAR OED MARE, saddle & bridle, very gentle. 756 7943.

FOUR YEAR OLD horse, half Arabian gelding, plus saddle 8, Bridle Call 746 3390.Sporting Goods

WE RENT a SALE COX Campers P8iS Campers, Griffon, N.C. 524-4571

24' TRAVEL TRAILER, self con tained, sleeps 6, excellent condition. Price S1900. Call 756 1900.

26' PULLMAN CAMPER, 1972

model, used 4 times, also large pickup camper, good condition. Mrs. E. K, Fisher, 1905 E. 4th 752 2576.INSTRUCTIONALMobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 752-5362, Greenville.

FOR SALE OR RENT, Rifzcraft -Three bedroom mobile home, fully air conditioned, washing machine, 1' 3 baths. Lawson Trailer Court, 746-3542.

FURNISHED 12 X 56 TWO bedrooms, air condition, washer included. Azalea Gardens, 752 5026.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, washer and air, 45x10, 3 miles from city. $65 month. 752 6355.

12x60 TWO BEDROOMS, Two full baths, carpet, air condition, extra clean, one owner. $115 month. Call 756 3469.

TWO B THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752 3286, night 825 5391.

12x52 TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, living room 8, bedroom, washer, air condition, Sealy Posturepedic bed, couples only. LocatedShady Knoll, Available June 6, Call 752-7074.

60' LONG, IV} CEILING, 2 bedrooms, dining room, washer, air condition, covered patio. 752 5907.

12 WIDE TWO BEDROOMS, air

conditioned, Pactolus Hwy. Call 756-2861 or 752 3225.

FURNISHED 12x58, two bedrooms, dining room, washer, air, carpet, lots of storage space. 752 1914.Mobile Homes For Sale

1972 SHERATON MOBILE HOME,

12x65, assume loan. Call 746-4598.

12x60, 1966, central air. Call 752 4121 day, 795 3483 night.

l2xS0 1971 Homette, excellent con dition, completely furnished, washer, dryer. Day 756-3862, after 5 p.m 756 7960.

1970 RIT2CRAFT, 12 x 56, excellent condition, small equity, and assume payments. Includes underpinning, oil drum and steps. Call 758 0828 after 5:30 p.m.

1972 FLAMINGO Mobile Home, two bedrooms, (one front 8. rear), IV3 baths, 60x12 take up payments. Call 7466892.

1968 CONNER, 46x12, two bedrooms, front kitchen, with 18,000 BTU air conditioner. Call 746 6892.

65x12 RITZCRAFT, 1970 mobile home. Equity and assume loan. Call 746 4761.

1970 COLUMBIAN 12x60, two bedroom, fully carpeted, air con dition, low equity Call 758 0494 after 5.

1971 RITZCRAFT, 12x56, excellent condition. Must sell. Assume loan. 758-0671 after 6 p.m.PROFESSIONAL

MILL'S PAINTING AND

Wallpapering Interior 81 Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.

SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE

for septic tank installation and ditching. Call 746 6870 Ayden, N. C.REAL ESTATE

DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest investment, call Fleming 8i Associates for expert advice when buying or selling Real Estate. 756-6234.

LISTINGS NEEDED. We have buyers for homes in most sections of Greenville. Give us a call for con sulfation with no obligation. An derson Realty, 756-3136, 752 7494, 758-4961.PROFESSIONAL

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, 12x40, 1970 model. Call 746-3780.

SUMMER RIDING INSTRUCTIONS

program, two weeks sessions, Glen Haven Stables, Call 756 5171 or 756-INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCEWe Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.Phone 756-0911LOST A FOUND

LOST: Male mixed breed dog, long black hair, 4 brown feet. Vicinity Harding St., 752-2795.MOBILE HOMES Atobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE Home, air condition, washing machine. Sonny Lane Rd. Ayden, 746-3542.

PONTIAC 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.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

The f-r.HJiinq Shop "

ERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO.

Cnrntt of Dickinson And CUnk 75? 2133

12x50, TWO BEDROOMS , washer. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 756-2892.

SPECIAL RATES FOR summer on mobile home with air condition. 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three bedrooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75. 758 3644.Mobile Homes For Sale

1971 CHAMPION, 12x52. $300 and assume loan. Call 758 0580 after 4 p.m.

1970 DELUXE PARKWOOD, 12x6a air condition, large kitchen with dining area. Sold for $8,000. Must sell. 752 5328 or 752 7006.

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, 8x42. Call 756 0437.

MOBILE HOME FOR sale. Call 758 4990.

IF YOU THINK YOU can't buy, you're wrong! Now in stock is 5 slightly used homes, downpayment under $200, assume monthly payments, good reliable used homes. Call immediately for appointment, Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYWveboustfliai Needed

Larga fumiturt company needi warthouseman. Exparlanea prafarabla, but not nacasury. 40 hour waak, hoipitalization and othar fringa benafits. Will accapt rati rad vataran.

Apply in ParsonMAXWELL BROTHERS FURNITURE

Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC ^

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTIONSeptic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.

Call: 746-4598

REMODELING, ADDITIONS,

roofing. Call 752 0290.

Spring Is Here!So are the termites and other pest. Be ahead of them, have your home inspected and taken care of now. For free inspection and estimates Call

N.E. MOORE PEST CONTROL CO. Greenville, NC 27834 752-6440CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool. Colonial Park Inc, Earl Rayfield Mgr., 758-4413.for better buys in real estate CALLORSEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313CotanchePL8-3911 Night PL2-4409House For Sale

BY OWNER, NEW brick, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $115 monthly. Call 756-0148.

NEW LISTING. Ideal for couple, 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen. Only two years old. Anderson Realty 756-3136.

LOAN ASSUMPTION, By owner. 720 Hooker Rd., 3 bedroom brick, relocating. Call 756 4663.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, with fireplace, central air, wooded lot in Belvedere. 1600 ft. Call 756-0954.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale

LOAN ASSUMPTIONin OAK

MONT. S5,600 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, 752-6535.

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. $33,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency. 752-1737.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Solo

HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area. $19,500. Better Homes 8. Realty, 752 6457, 756 2957.

OWNER BEING TRANSFERRED.

Home Priced to sell. Plenty of room for a growing family. Den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with built-in appliances and ample cabinets, breakfast room, utility area, large two car garage. All of this overlooking Lake Glenwood. Anderson Realty, 756-3136, Home 752-7494 or 758 4961.CLASSIFIED DISPLAYHouse For Sale

BY OWNER. Eastwood, Prince Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, carport, central air, shag carpet. $33,900. 752 3574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYStiady Knoll

Come live in a well designed, pleasant mobile home community.Call: 752-6735

/umr NHOUHCES. 12500 EKISTMEIIT OOmiS.

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 p.

LEFT IN THESE

LOW MILEAGE CARS

Red

Blue

4 Door

Conditioning.

Mustang Machi

>22 1969 Graiil Prix

2 Door Hardtop

*2295

Catalina

<595 1966 Bonneville

' *495

Sedan

2 Door Hardtop

Buick Riviera

*2895 1971 Cutlass Supreme

2 Door Hardtop

*2795

Datsun

*895 1961 Chevrolet

4 Door

*150

Oldsmobile 08 ^

57,000 Actual Miles, One Owner,

ffiQc 1966 Buick

4 Door Hardtop

r Air

*795

1966 Toronado

1968 Buick Riviera 1966 Bonneville

M795 1969 Chevrolet Super Sport ^2095

396 V-8, 29,000 Actual Miles.

Must See To Appreciate.

4 Door

1971 Cougar

2 Door Hardtop

1966 Volkswagen

1967 Bonneville

4 Door Hardtop

1968 Torino

595

*2995

1971 LeMans T-37

2 Door Hardtop

1965 Bonneville

4 Door Hardtop

1968 Ford

2 Door

*495 *895

1969 Mustang Mach I

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

*2795

*695

*995

*1395

DICKINSON AVENUE -

752-7111EASTERN TRACTOR & ^ EQUIPMENT COMPANY

Is Proud to Announce

That They Are the Franchised Bealer in This Area for the All-New G.E. Elec-Trak Tractor! generalHelectric

Everybody's getting one!7 cordloss electric models No gas Pollution-free Quiet Safe Front or mid-mount mower

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT COMPANY

210 West Greenville Boulevard 756-2750

House For 'Sale

Ut9 LONGWOOO OR., Elmhurst, 3 bedrooms, living - dining combination, large family room, Ir condition, surrounded by school. $24,500. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

LOW 20's YOUNG MARRliD OR

retired couple. Set up house keeping immediately in this well built two bedroom brick home, central air, fully carpeted, drapes, kitchen with appliances, formal living room, dining room, fireplaca, dea carport with utility room, convtnltnt locatioa near schools, assume SM percent loan. By Owner, 758-48S4 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIY

MMVEIOUSAND SO ARE THESE SPECIAL OFFERS AT DOWHOW1 MOTORS. MC.1973 Flarpingo Mobile Home, 60 x 12, 2

Bedroom, Front Kitchen, Modem Decor _SaUfOICt: 5330I0_

1973 Tiki Mobile Home, 45 x 12. 2 Bedroom (Front & Rear) Perfect for the Beach_SALE PRICE: M73L00_

1973 Fleetwood Mobile Home. 60 x 12, 2

Bedroom, Front Kitchen, Modern Decor

_SALE PRICE: ^26.00_

1973 Flamingo Mobile Home, 60 x 12, 2

Bedroom (Front & Rear) Early American

SimPIIICE: 5708.10_

WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVEniORY -i

COUPON I

*250.00 I

I VALUE DURMG MAY, 1973 |THE ABOVE COUPON IS WORTH $250.00 OFF THE LISTED SALE PRICE OR THE LISTED DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW MOBILE HOME PURCHASED DURING MAY

_m_

TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTERDOWNTOWNE MOTORS, INC.SEE DICK, DON, SAMMY OR "TKER"

746-6892 N, Lee Street Ayden, N. C.747-2305 Intersection 58 & 258 Snow Hill, N. C.

JUST FIVE (5) MINUTES AWAY

hera is a CHEVROLET

dealership in AYDEN with

prices as unheiievahle as the Mysteries that surround the Place. Come hy and meet us.

Your curiosity Could Save You Money!

fo <45^ A

BUTCH GRUBBS

BILLY JENKINS

T973 Chevelle Malibu Coupe V-S automatic, air conditioning. Stock No. 104

<3631

1973 Chevrolet Pick-up

</2 ton V-8 automatic, power steering. Stock No. 89

<3105

1971 Monte Carlo '

V-8 automatic, air conditioning. Stock No. P47A

<2638

)973 Vega Hatchback-

3 speed. Stock No. 130

<2231

1973 Chevrolet Station Wagon Estate

Automatic, power steering, air conditioning, Stock no. 106

<3170

Call 746-3141 for the Surprise of Your Life!

Salesman NEEBEB FOR THIS SPOT

Salesman

NEEOED FOR THIS SPOT

KENNETH SMITH

BARRETT SUMRELL

KENNETH NELSON

The Daily Renector. GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, May 13, IS7331

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

Call: Becky Ext. 20

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS

WANT

ADS

A WORLD OF RESULTS^

Call: Jane Ext. 29

House For Sale

$i,300 WILL MOVE YOU into this all brick home. Three good size bedrooms, I'z 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 J conditioning, storm windows. Call for , more details. Priced in the Mid 20's. . Jeannette Cox Agency, 752-7807.

BY OWNER. Five bedroom two story brick on 3 acre wooded lot, with 80' frontage. 18 minutes to Greenville 00 264, 5 minutes from Washington. 12x40 living dining area with fireplace, oil heat, ducts for central air, city water, garage, vine yard on premises. $29,000. Contact Bob Graff 946-1131 ext. 26, or 946-8785 night.

Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professloiul agency that can offer you sciitice. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

BY OWNER, NEW brick, 4 bedrooms, I'j baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of SI32 month. Cali 7560148.

Lots For Sale

f BEAUTIFUL LOTS for sale in Lake Glennwood, Country Club Acres and Oakdale Call 756-5166.

BOWEN B MANGUM COTTAGES,

* air conditioning, 1 block from Ocean J and Amusement Area, Atlantic i Beach Reservations: 726 4371.

^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.

BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT in resort area along the Neuse. Will have club house, golf, camping, beaches. Can assume loan with low equity. 752 2530.

RENTALS

.STORE FOR RENT. 805 Dickinson *Ave. Next to karate school. Contact Mrs. O.L. Joyner, 200 E. 4th St. or call 752 3 585.

Apartment For Rent

COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS, > two bedrooms, unfurnished. Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.

MID TOWNE APARTMENTS,

Winterville, one bedroom, unfurnished, Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY

apartments, summer session, 3 (months lease required. Old London iinn, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., Green vMle.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy. Just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apart ments. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.

-CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St, Call

756-1341 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.

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.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

apartments

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-612^

REDWOOD APARTMENTS; 802 E.

3rd Street, one bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, heat air conditioned, and water furnished. Call: 752-6137 days, 756-3465 nights.

swimming for people... not sardines

At Stritford Ami our wimmtuf ind wading poolf art larat tnoughso tail

that you neta never auffer from aocial claustrophobia. You do need eloow room in the water. We also have 1-2 and 3 bedroom epartmenta of infinite charm.

Apartment For Rent

READY NOW!

Eastbpook

Apartments

"A New Direction For Finer Living''

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY FURNITURE AVAILABLE

Two beOroom luxury apartmontt with optional dons and all tho now amonitiot including wall la wall carpating, draporiat, diihwathart, individual air conditioning and haating 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 Eestside

201 Eastbraak DrivaOff Oraanvlllt aulavard (US 264 Bypasi) lust lautb of Tanth Straat, convaniant to ECU and t avarylhing.

Pius sports cantar, club houae, childran't playroom and everything else for modem living.

BKUmin MAM N MnMCnM

MFOi

apartments i 1 j

Josa Diaz, Managtr 1900 S. Charlas Straat Ttla. () 758-4100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE A CANOPY

Tom's Restaurant

Call; 7S6-1012 or 756-0159 for information!

Easibpook

Rent Includes Utilities ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK

758-4012

An Accraditad Managamont Organiiatian.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

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. Call 752-6233.

NEWLY CARPETED, PAINTED

apartments, one bedroom, air, heat, cold and hot water, maintenance all furnished. Reasonable. Next to university. Call Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.

ULTIMATE

IN APARTMENT LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only Sibiocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then

call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752-4225 , Featuring

HxrtpxrirL^

V Kitchen Appliances y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT:

Store Building in Winterville across from Bank of Winterville. Approximately 1870 square feet. Good location for business.

J.L. HARRIS & SONS

204 West lOtti Street

758-471 1

Get A Superiority . Complex-Finance A EAST COAST liFabulous HONDA Four

ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Estimates

Coll: 752-0400

Stan's Sports Center

1025 Evans Street Greenville, NC 758 3613

1973 LOW MILEAGE SPECIALS

Chevrolet Impala Custom

2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, 8 cylinder factory air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM, vinyl top.

Now *3795

Chevelle Laguna

2 door, automatic transmission, 8 cylinder, factory air, power steering, power brakes, AM radio, vinyl top.

Was

Now *3525.00

Marquis

2 door, automatic, 8 cylinder, power steering, power brakes, power seats, poweir windows, AM-FM Stereo, vinyl top.

Now *4730

Was

25 YEARS

OF UNSURPASSED SERVICE

1973 Comet

4 door, automatic, factory air, radio, new car warranty.

Was TTSOQ Now *29951973 Montego MX

4 door, automatic, beige, factory air, radio, new car warranty.Now *3695

Jim Coleman

Bud Beck

Van Johnson

Ed Waldrop

Rod Moore

Biliv Brilev

Cliff Frelke

lohn Wharton

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us Firsti 752-5700.

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpetea close to ECU 8i uptown. $100. 752-3804.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

12 - Bedrooms, if Closets, fuHy carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Cantar, schools, churchts A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

House For Rent

115 S. WOOOLAWN, 3 bedrooms, central air & heat, stove A refrigerator, married couples only. $160 month. 756-3119.

NICE FOUR BEDROOM house in Pinetops, central heat and air, many extras. Available now. Day 827-4125, night 827-5815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Rent

DESIRABLE LOCATIONS, con

venient to all schools and shopping areas. One 4-bedroom home for rent beginning June 15, 1973, S300 per month. One 3 bedroom home, two baths, 1225 per month. 752-4012, 758-5017, 752 4364.

THREE BEDROOM furnished house, Pactolus Hwy. Ideal for student. Available June 1. 756 2861 or 752 3225.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two

suites, 500 A 1100 sq. ft.. Reasonable rates, all services and parking included. Bowen Building, 212 W, 5fh St. Next to Wachovia. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.

BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960

sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April l. Call 758-2300 between 9-5 p.m.

Room For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE. Bedroom, air conditioned, refrigerator, private bath and private entrance, reasonalbe. Call night 756-1620.

ROOM FOR RENT to two girls or couple with kitchen privileges. 752-4218.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mimosa Mobile Homes

River Road - Washington, NC

Featiring: BOANZA-NASHUA-CHAMPION Mobile Honies

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

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, AMOS LEE MANNING, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306, Phone no. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.

RURAL FARM and wood land property. Reply to Robert Benton & Associates, P. 0. Box 3042, Green vine, N. C. 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT 3 bedroom home, outside of city, garden space. Sunday call 758 1587, week day 756 3247

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Strawberries

For Sole

Pick your own or already picked!!

Littles Nursery

264 W.

7S6-3626

m DISTRIBUTORSHIP

To Distribute products of National Food Companies such as

CAMP8ELLSHEINZHORMEL

Hot canned foods have become one of the nation's fastest selling items through automatic vending in plants, dealerships, factories, motels, schools, etc. This highly profitable opportunity available to men or women who qualify.

WE OFFER YOU

1. Reliable and attractive equipment

2. Market tested and essential food products

3. Company secured locations

4. Company installation of equiimient

5. Company training and continuad assistance

6. Guaranteed repurchase

Applicant must have a sincere desire to own and operate their own business and be prepared to start within 30 to 60 days. A minimum investment of S3,200 required.

CALL TOLL FREE/MR. BEVINS, 1-800-845-3910

AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL MARKETING CORP. 1700 Highway 171, Suite A, Charleston, S.C. 29407

MORE STATION WAGON ROOM THAN ATOYDIA.

AVE6A.0RAVWSQIIAREBACK,

IN THE SAME MRIQNG SRACE AS A BEETLE.

A Strange phenomenon has occurred in the world of station wagons.

People have been disenchanted by the big kind that handles and parks with all the easy grace of the U. S. S. Missouri. So people have been turning to the small kind that seems to forget what the whole point of a station wagon is.

We at Fiat have not forgotten.

Inside the yawning gate of the Fiat 124 Station Wagon you see above is a full 59 cubic feet of station wagon. Some 9 cubic feet more than the Vega, 10 more than the Toyota Corolla, and 17 more than the VW Squareback.

Yet the 124 can park in the same parking space as the VW Super Beetle.

When its not sitting there parked, youll find

the 124 handles more like a sports car than a station wagon. Perfectly logical, since it has four-wheel disc brakes, standard radial tires, and steering and suspension systems modeled after our 124 Spider.

And although it neither has nor needs to have a giant battleship of an engine, the 124 can cruise effortlessly all day at 70 mph.

Last but not least, the Fiat 124 Station Wagon has a price tag of only $0,000. Which should leave you in a position to buy more of those good things you need a station wagon to carry in the first place.

The biggest selling car in Europe.

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

DICKINSON AVENUE

752-7111

-f-

32The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Snnday, May 13, lf73 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

OOSCXffE

from the Carroll Rightar InititMta

y GENERAL TENDENCIES UnusuaUy good day and p m to find out what others expect and want from youandto do whatever you can to help make their dreams come true An mterestmg time to listen to lofty teachings and to see how you can put them in practice in your everyday relationships.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apt 19) You are rightfully thinking about how to get along better and have more support from partners Soothing some upset person is wise Avoid a situation that could lead you into trouble TAURUS (Api 20 to May 20) You can now get into that new plan that will make you more productive in the future Sit down with co-woikers and "discuss it Do something about improvuig your wardrobe; your color sense is good today GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are able to get out now for the kind of social life that suits you to a T Meet fascinatmg new personalities Show good friends how much you really like them

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Do your utmost to relieve any tensions that have built up at home Get your dwelling in fine order Then do some entertaining tonight that can prove to be fun and bring in benefits later on

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Attending the services you like is very helpful today Then get into hobbies with friends later Put your ideas across to others in a most clever way Don't waste any precious time VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Study your financial position now and plan how to improve property and have a greater income in the days ahead Sell your budgeting ideas to kin, smce they are good Don't be belligeient with others

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) You have great charm and can easily get others to agree with your views, extend favors, etc , so be out early mingling with people Enteitam tastefully SCORPIO (Oct 2 3 to Nov 21) Improvmg your surroundings is fine today Then figure out what to do about puzzling matters Meditate on how to live more idealistically Do not permit others to push you around SAGITTARIUS (Nov I to Dec 21) Get together wtth others at interesting activities that brmg you pleasure and greater knowledge You can gain personal aims that mean much to you A good day for real expansion, fun CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Get out to big group affairs and be sure you are dressed extremely well, so you make a very fine impression on all Some civic activity can be very helpful to your career Do not work too hard and undermine health AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) You want to know about new ventures that interest you, so look mto them intelligently You make new acquamtances who can help you with this Take advantage of some particularly good opportunity PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Use your intuition now, and you can get excellent results in deahng with others Fmd a new system for becoming more effective More harmony with mate IS possible smce you are feelmg aces IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wiU be one of those charmmg young people who is very attractive to others, so make sure you give early the extra benefits of things of a cultural, musical, artistic nature Your child knows exactly when to cooperate with and show devotion to others, and would do well to enter professions that have these requirements Teach early to pir^ out friends very carefully Discipline here should be of a kind nature for best results

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAY 14, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

0<WCM)SCOTE

from tho Cirroll Rightar Institute

< GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to make Wi whatever you are using more attractive and efficient. Show your companions that you are aware of their needs and desires Be sure to give compliments when due. Etyoy music, art and literature Express contentment.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) It is the small attentions that make a fine impression on those who are vital to your welfare now Show sincerity in talks with others. Do nothing to anger anyone at this time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Begin the week property by being very cooperative with co-workers and doing regular duties in a most precise fashion. Adding to your wardrobe is wise now Get good advice from an expert.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have fihe creative ideas and can help others who locdc to you for suggestions. Keep a date with one who is important to you. You can now get the data you want if you ask for it

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Basic affain require your undivided attention now, so give it early. Show associates that you will cooperate more with them Work in a precise fashion and strive for harmony.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Endeavor to communicate with others m a charming way and get the results you want. Be sure to keep an appointment that is vital to your well-being. You can deepen friendships with others VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Talk over a new plan with a business expert who can help you make it a success. Use your good judgment when purchasing new items Dont let an overly talkative person lead you astray LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) State your personal aims to good friends and gain their cooperation in achieving them. Increased sociability brings the right results Do' nothing to upset one who dwells with you SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Try to get the information you need from the right source for a plan you have in mind, but confide m nobody Your hunches are good and should be followed. Steer clear of trouble SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Get together with good friends and express your personal aims: The social can bring you the understanding you need at this time Show others that you are an mtelligent person CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Engaging in outside

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH (Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

SPACES

NOW AVAILABLE

Featuring the bast in country living, with city convtniencts, inciuding paved streets, Oft street parking and patia RecrMtioiial arM, swimming pool, underground utilitiM. Rental units avaiiaMe.

TAYLOR MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Contact Earl Rayflold at 7S8-4413 or 758-2799

duties that can help you to advance now is wise. Civic duties can also bring the added prestige you desire A bigwig will give you the backing you want.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) You have clever ideas but need the support of a higher-up in order to make them work properly. There are new systems you can use to make your duties less difficult. Think Ic^cally.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Begin the week properly by showing more cooperation with co-workers. Use more tact in dealing with others. Dont neglect to pay your bills on time. Show more devotion to loved one IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those fascinating young people who can be a big success in life because of the desire to listen to others. The fields of medicine, psychiatry, and any of the humanitarian outlets are fine here Teach to be more objective early in life and your j^ogeny will be on the road to success. There is artistic talent here, also. Give spiritual training The Stars impel, they do not compel, What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for June is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Canoll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028. ^

All Pistols Derive From'Hand Cannon'

CHICAGO (UPI) - They range from the cheapest Saturday Night Specials to the finest of precision machines, but all pistols have a common ancestorand it was much more vicious than anything anyone carries nowadays.

The most primitive form of small firearm, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, was the hand cannon, a weapon developed so long ago its origins are uncertain.

The earliest written records of it date from the 1360s, nearly 500 years befor Samuel Colt liegan turning out his fabled revolvers. Recognized as the worlds first portable military firearm, the main part of the hand cannon consisted of a tube R to 12 inches long closed at the breech. A hunk of wood protected the shooters hand from the heat of discharge.

This weapon was fired in several ways, sometimes by a glowing coal held by tongs. But early in the 15th century there came a most significant improvementthe addition of an S-shaped piece of metal designed to hold a match. Now all the shooter needed was the pressure of his finger to strike the match.

The final major advance came only a few years later, in about 1450, when someone developed the matchlock, will all working parts placed inside a frame. Man now had a small, deadly, concealable weapon that could kill at considerable

distancecomplete with a trigger for the most n^vous of fingers.

Although the matchlock was a tremendous improvement, pistols still were slow and clumsy to use and the lighted match was a decided liability, especially around gunpowder stores. It was supplanted in about 1515 by the wheel lock, which worked on the same principle as the modem cigarette lighter, with a spark igniting the charge. The modern percussion system was developed in the early 19th century.

Thus, at about the time of Columbus voyages, pistols were basically the same as the latest model available today.

The date of the earliest employment of the pistol as a military sidearm is obscure, but French cavalrymen are said to have carried them in 1550, and German soldiers even earlier.

Military personnel of all nations soon discovered the advantages of the pistolas did civilians. Somewhere along tha line someone gave this new fearsome device a name. But no one knows now for whom or what the pistol was named.

MORE MOZAMRIQUIANS BEIRA, Mozambique (AP) Official statistics indicate that mnzambiques population should reach 10 million by 1980 compared with R.2 million in 1970.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

32. Retaliation

" 1. Sleeping

34. Masculine

5. Took cover

36. Announced

8. Sickly

37. Done by it

.11. Machete

39. Insignificent

12. American

43. Club moss

humorist

47. Italian river

13. Winter peril

48. Great amount

14. Secular

49. Attention

15. Criminal

50. Pungent

17. Muse of poetry

51. Husband

19. Can

52. Distorted

20. Lyric

53. Observes

23. Mass of ice

DOWN

26. Supported

30. Understand

1. Versatile

31. Spawn of fish

2. Wild hog

Pirao nonH odq HBEJ QHan UQH

arara Hoannanu nrami rautaau C! HHaBrao asa GEE nasa QnaB aisa aau tjuaaao be raeacB aaiaQ rarsEDararaa acar^: urara rearara bub Graca ranaG raaa

SOLUTION OP YISTERDAY'S PUZZLE

3. English essayist

4. Internist

5. Poor actor

6. International language

7. Liability

8. Spectator

9. Particle 10. Sauls

grandfather 16. Kinsman 18. Perfume

21. Patron saint of lawyers

22. Onion

24. Turmeric

25. Solidify

26. Fortify

27. Blue grass

28. Web-footed bird

29. Leak 33. Imagine 35. Ikes war

I command 38. Extrude

40. Server

41. Concerning , 42. Youngsters

I 43. Navy landing ship

44. Verily

45. Propeller

For tim 30 min.

AP Nawi/MluTM

5-12 46. UninterestingSnapper. The mower that works like a beavi^.

It s the best riding mower youll find. Tough, rugged and powerful enough to sweep, doze, haul, fertilize or aerate when equipped with attachments.

Comfortable, safe maneuverability.

Fully enclosed transmission. Five forward speeds plus reverse. Powerful 5 and 8 HP engines. Priced much lower than many Ixilky garden tractors.

McDofKxigh Power Equipment, Inc. A aubaidiary of Fuqua Induatriea. Inc.

CURK & COMPRNy

3008 Soitb Menorial Drive

756-2557

FARMVILLE FURNITURE

CUMPANYU

Semi-Aimual-Centuni

SAVE

30%

On All Century Upholstery In Stock And On All Special Orders During

This Sale.

SALE STARTS

MONDAY, MAY 14th at 9

YES! SAVE 3U%-

a XL cuimr uphustery m syoci mid

HD Ml SPECIX OIDERS DDRING YNIS SPECYACIILU SEMI-XOIIIX IIPIIOLSYHV SXU

HIXDIEOS OF EICIYMC FXKICS YO CHOOSE

FooM-vavns, prinys,

SYIIPES, YWEEOS, UD SOLIDS. XL II 1973 FASHION CUOIS.

Wa Hava A Graduata Intarior Dafignar Oh Our Staff To Aid You In Your Salactiont.

CHOOSE FROM UWSOM, TOXEDO, CHIPPENDALE ANi) CONTEMPORARY SOFAS

ANO LOVE SEATS. ALSO WIN6CHAIRS, CLUB CHAIRS, LOUNGE CHAIRS AND OCCASIONAL CHAIRS.

SAVE 30% New Shipmeiit

Just Arrived

OPEN M0N.-THURS.8 til 5:30, FRI.-SAT. 8 til 6.

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 SOUTH AAAIN ST.

FARMVILLE, N.C. PHONE 753-3101r

Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR Sunday, May 13,1973

Look for Our Thurs, FrI and Sat Speclalsl

Starts Mon May 14

ENDS SAT, MAY 19 Open lOto 10 101 Stores Across the Nation

Onr Great Savings Event of the Season!

One Size FHs All!

Panty Hose

Rg78

Super-stretch ny-ton...no sag, no bag. Fashion colors.

NUDE PANTY HOSE

48*

Rag'78*

QMS

TODDLERS

NYLON

STRETCH

Knit

Body

Sleepers

Suits

128 \

J50

Rag 1.99

FLAME

Oiiick flnH

RETARDANTI

\4Wtvi^ aiiu

easydress-ing...just add pants, a skirt or k shorts.

Wear-dated modacrylic fabric by Monsanto. Qripper waist.

^ 8lzo$7to14

Blxm0to4

Kings Reserves the Right to Limit Quantities - None Sold to Dealers

GREENVILLE

Greenville Blvd U.S. Route 264WILSONWard Blvd. Next to Parkwood Shopping Center

Also at All other Kings Stores In North CarolinaGOLDSBOROBerkeley Boulevard South of U.S. 70 Next to Seymour Johnson AFB

Open Sundays

MENS 100% POLYESTERDouble Knit Flares

Belt loops. Ban>Ror waistbands, nylon zippers. In navy, burgundy, brown or med. blue.

SIZ99 30 to 42, ln$oam$ 29 (o 32 Inthogroupn

MENSUGHTWEIGHT

Nylon

Warm-lJp

Jaekels

MENS DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTERSport Coats

Angle front pockets, Ban-Rol * waistbands. Some cuffed. Fashion colors. Superb taiioringl

2-Button Classics in Solids, Fancies

Reg 29.90

UghL wttir repettent: an-purpoae iackete of nylon taflSta. Oraw-string bottom, |^-ets. Faahion cofom.

aaess-it-t-st

Better Makers Solids and Fancies

Reg 34.99

Expertly talloredi Newest lapel and pocket treatments. Handsome colors. Sizes 36 to 46 regular and 38 to 46 long In the group.

IliHlii

|lj| l|ii!

iiP i M!

ll/if II

'ili. AM

uiHiit|>./ \/mmi

||!^ ^ 8E

MENS FAMOUS BRAND

Sport Shirts

An Array of Summer Patterns and Colors!

4 4

Smifw t

UySJi

Colorful. Easy Care Polyester-Cottons

Solids. Checks. Plaids and Stripes

Regular Collar. Short Sleeves S-M-L-XL

Knit

Shirts

/ /

Collar and Placket in Ban-Lon Nylon

Polyester-Cotton. Cotton Crews. Zip and Collar Styles

Solids and Stripes Sizes S-M-L-XL

WOMENS

C^rk Platform Sandals

J6B

3-band ttyflng In aummar white. Cork covered platform, padded insole. 5 to 10.

Wedge Heel Sandals

ItogZM /m

Black or white soft urethane, covered heel. Padded sock Hhing. Sizes 5 to 10.

T 1

WOMENS AND TEENS CHEPE 80UE

Moeeasins

Jee

Bone or whHe. Interlaced cottar, tricot lining. Sizes S to 10.

QMS 12HI09, RS02.29.. I

CHILDRENS RUGGED

Canvas Sneakers

Reg1.4S

Cushioned insoles. Red or blue. Sizes 814 to 12.12% to 3.

MENS AND BOYS

Basketball Sneakers JSO

RgZ4

White uppers and sure-grip soles. 2% to 6,6% to 12.

MENS C AUFORMA STYLE

Bnekled Straps 2

R93.99

Crepe sole, cush-ioni insoles. White. 7 to 12.

BOYS COLORFUL SHORT SLEEVE

No-Iron Knit; Shirts

JUNIOR BOYS

Shirts n Shorts

Rg 1.78

BOYS SHORTY

Pajamas }38

R9 1.99

Crew neck knit shirts in no-iron poly-ester-cotton, 4 to 7. Boxer shorts with snap front zip fly in 3 to 7.

Short sleeve, knee length. Cotton fancies, fully piped. 8 to 16.

Easy-care knits In crew necks, scoop necks, new Bernie models in an array of solids and fancies. Polyester-cotton.

I^ylon

Tops

Tanks, V-necks and crews in basic summer colors. Sizes 7 to 14.

Bicycle

Skirts

A skirt, a short! Front pleats, buckles, buttons, front and back zippers. Prints, solids.

Sizes 7 to 14

GIRLS

Briefs and Bikinis

Nylon, cotton or acetate in pastels, white, prints. Lace trim. Sizes 4 to 14,

GATHER UR.A WARDROBE OF

Summer Fun Tops

2J3

Reg 1.99

Tank tops, shells, halters, sleeveless shirts and more at this price! Cottons, polyesters, nylons and blends. Sizes S>M>L.

MISSES AND WOMENS PULL-ON

Polyester Jamaicas

Reg 2.99 SIzeelOtolS

44 Reg 3.99

8liee32to38

Easy-fitting elastic waist, stitched creases. A host of coiorsi

Kodel*^PolyMt8r-Cotton Shift with Rlc>Rac and Frog Trlm.Easjf-on Zip Front lOto 18 and 16V^to24Vt

13qz

Rmnlngton

ELECTRIC

HAIRSTYLER

ftog154

600 waits drying power. Brush and comb attachments. Model PO-600

AnU

EXTRA DRY .

DEODORANT SPRAY ^

JOS

As| 1.M

140Z

Jergens

BATH

cj^s.

<0-

SOAP

12*J

RsglOfortl

3.75 OZ

Johnsons BABY . POWDER

t H-(' 'f balw ipowiff;

RS11.M

24 OZ

Johnsons

COTTON

SWABS

Curad

PLASTIC

STRIPS

2J1

Rsgtrea

box of 100

SUGAR SUBSTITUTE

Swoet nLow

2^*1

, RegTOsea

pkgsof 100

Sonac

DENTURE

CLEANER

RsglCSa

Gets dentures cleaner. wh(ter...eiectronically.

Cresf

TOOTH

PASTE

2,^

R#a59*M

5 OZ Regular or Mint

Ayds

REDUCING CANDY |7

R#02.M M

Months supply

Nice a Easy

HAIR

COLOR

99^

tag 1.44

Proa

LIQUID

SHAMPOO

Reg 1.37 16 OZ size

MAGNETIC PHOTO ALBUMS

ryiialSemm

FASHION SUN GLASSES ^7

Rsg3J7A4.f7 ^

High Ms^ ^yl for menandiadiest

Scotch CELLO TAPE

fi t;

<-r^ 1

t-1

42* as

1100 Inches long.

Crafoia

CRAYONS

57^

Rsgfr

box of 64

ILARfER

rON BEACH

Blender

1088 Rag1M7 M.B

7 speeds, pushbutton controls. 44 oz unbreskable container opens at both ends. #616

PROCTOR-SILEX

Toaster

Reg 8.48

Color control for Just-right toast. EMy-dean snap-out tray. Assorted colors. #233^

Iona

3-SPEED PORTABLE

Hand Mixer

Reg 6.97

Lightweight, versatile. Three speeds for every mixing Job. Double chrome beatWs. #R23

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Steam Iron

Reg 9.97

ye#

25 vents for ample steam, ras-ier ironing. Pushbutton switch steam-to-dry. Fabric disd. #F63

MARK I SOLID STATE

Caleulator

^ 69*

Hf 8 digit Input and display. ^ Floating or fixed decimal, constant factor. Compact

SOLID STATE AM

Cloek

Radio

Reg9J7

General Time dock movement Walnut finish cabinet #707

COMPLETE WITH STORAGE CART & EARPHONES!

Home Stereo Center

FM-AM-fM

StereQ

Recehrer

BSR Phono Automatic Changer

SolidState

Air Suspension Speaker System

HIGH PERFORMANCE

Stereo Phono

Reg 59^

Deluxe component system with full Size record changer, powerful amplifier. baianoed speaker systems.

STmckA AM-Fin Stereo Radio

59"

Rsg 89.90

Selector for 2 or 4 speaker sound. AFC control on Fll Tape oubMits, tape mid phono inputs. Stereo headphones and roliing storage cart

100 watts IPP. 18 speakers. Built-in 8 track stereo tape player.

BSR MINI CHANGER

Add-on stereo bjmtable.

2 CU FT COMPACT Refrigerator

Rag 89.90

Big freezer compartment with 2 Ice trays. Magnetic door.

Coppertone Walmit Grain, Reg 79.90..

45 PIECE SERVICE FOR 8

Melamine Dinner Sets

Rg 13.97

8 dinner plates, 8 desserts, 8 cups, 8 saucers, 8 bread/butters. Plus platter, vegetat^le dish, creamer and covered sugar.

25 PC STAINLESS

Tableware

Reg 5.99

4 forks, knives, soup spoons, salad forks. 8 teaspoons. Serving spoon. 3 patterns.

5 PC SET

Quaker ^

Reg 10.99

Four 23 X15" TV tables, rack.

5 Piece Dinette Set34*

30x4(rTablo,rLeaf (Opens to 30** X 48)

4 Padded Vinyl Chairs

Reg 39.88

Ti^ Tables StOmgC ChCSt

Reg 1.38

Sturdy fiber board with attractive floral decoration. Convenient plastic handles.

Rag 1.48

Strong plastic whh sturdy 34woh frame, Upper. Floris and scuds.

Tough, laminated top resists scratches, burns. Levelers on all legs, (unassembled in mfrs orig carton)

KINOV

DAYS

SALE

CANNON. ^MonikeSSo,

Mo-Iron Floral Sheets |

Rg 3.99 FuH Flal or FMIod-------------------2'

Rog 2/2.37 PHIovrcaM*.--------------2 tor 1.92

Rg 4.99 Quoon Flat or FItlod.... 3 99

Rag 5.99 King Flat or Filial----------------4.^

Rag 2/2.99 King SIza Caaaa..... 2 tor 2.4

FOAM-BACKED

Fibei^las

Drajies

Our Rg 4.97 63** LOII0

Our Rag 5.97 7r Long

Hand washable, Are safe glass fiber fabric. No ironing, in white and colors.

TM OwwHhComing

FORTREL -AVRIL

Cape Cod Curtains

24 In Long

30or36lit... iM

45 In Long..... 2*S3

Valanca...... M*IS

Fortrel* poiyester-Av-rii*'rayon in whito, colors. Tiebacks included.

AnrH flag TM Amaricwt Vwcom * Fortttt ftW TM Nm bid. inc

DUNDEE

Dish Towels

4J1

Colorful checked cotton terry in blue, gold or red.

MACHINE WASHABLE COTTON PLISSE

Bedspreads and Drapes

Reg 5.97 Twin or /9e

Full Size Spread R9 4.97 63 Drapes.... 3*96

Fresh and summery, easy-care cotton. Rose, gold, blue, lilac.

28 X 52 OVERALL

Framed Pictures^

Household Cleaners

Reg 57* to 79* ea

2J1

28 oz Lettoil Liquid Ciieaner * 17 oz Lyaol Batin, Tub, Tito Ctoanur

18-3/4 oz Eaty-Off Window Spray* 48 oz Vanish Qranuiar Claanar

24 oz Lytoi Toiiet Bowl Cleaner 7 oz Fresh-0-Matc Deodorizer

Poloron 20 Rotary Mower

3 HP Briggs it Stratton Engine

Rag 59.90

Heavy duty, easy-to-handle rotary mower with easy-to-use recoil starter. Built-in baffle on deck. Side exhaust chute. Model 203-10.

DELUXE 20 POLORON ROTARY MOWER

3'/^ HP Briggs & Stratton engine. Throttle on handle.

59^

Reg 68.90

24QAUON PLASTIC

Trash

Barrel

Rag 2.69

Heavy plastic. Cover, metal Hd-iock handtos. 3 year guarantee.

TRASH J BAGS

tLASTIC TRASH BAGS OR LINERS

Reg8rPkgof26

Jj48

Reg 1.88 Pkg of 80

Ctoi

Gal

Reg 88* Pkg of 18ENGLISH GARDEN TOOLS

Trowel Transplanter Cultivator * Weeder

Quality Sileel tools with wood handloti. rso FT PLASTIC HOSE & ACCESSORIES

1/2 Diarn. Hose.... 1.1/1 Metal Hose Hanger ...

5/8 Diam. Hose.... 2.W Jet Stream Nozle..

1/2' Nylon Reinforced Hose 2,4U

18 STEEL FENCING

In 10 Toot SectionsPer ,V W

Sod ion

White vinyl coated foldinq fence.

(ip)

LUCITE'

Jjouse

Fast drying, soap and water clean>up. Built-In primer.

Reg 3.49 Dupont Luclte Exterior Enamel.

Kings Latex House Paint

Rag 4.99

Applies easily, dries quickly.

Tools Clean up In water.

Rag 18* 9 X12 Plastic Drop Cloth

SIX NESTING SIZESI

Soft Side Floral Luggage

16, ir or 18 Size, Rag 3.99

>99

19, 20 or 21 Siza,' Rag 4.99

Lightweight, sturdy carry-on luggage with a great fashion iook!

Retread

Tires

775 X14 Size

10.73

plus 40c FET

097

97 650x13 Size

plus 35c FET

825x14 Size

plus 45c FET

560x15 Size

plus 40c FET

1 yr guarantee against defects, road hazards (prorated on monthly use).

Filters

138

Reg 1.99

LF-1, LF-7 orLF-25.

Reg 2.57

AFL-31,52.83.132. Fit most cars.

Husfcv

19 Pieee Soeket Set

Rag 12.97

%* and Vd drive. Mirror chrome finish. Rugged yet thin-waiied. .

8x10 OUTSIDE FRAME

Cabin Tents

Rtg54.37

Zippered door and 2 big screened windows with roil-up storm flaps. Sewn-in floor. Adjustable frame.

9x12RTil,Rg63.77 *52

12* X12* POLYPROPYLENE

Dining Canopy

J988

M.%m Reg 15.99

Heavy duty woven-pofypropylene, laminated on both sides for extra protection. Heavy metal poles.

(AN Hmm Mmto unMMmbM in rntr* orig carton)

(unassembled in mfr's ong

10 SPEED CONTINENTAL

Racing Bike

I2Q90

Reg 79.97

Dual caliper brakes, 10 speed deraiiieur. Black top racing saddle.

Touring Bike

Reg39J0

26" lightweight bike with safe coaster brake. TourirkJ handiebara.

BIKE TUBES, lUg 1.1. 99< BIKE TIBES, BegAaS___1.98

Spalding Tennis Balls CanofS

Rgi.n

Yellow or fuchsia.

Pancho Qon-tiws zaies prize cup model.

KINGV ^ DAYS ^

WARM, UGHTWEK

SleepiBg Baj

4lb

Acrylle

Fill

leg 9.97

FuH size bag with plaid cover. Warm lofty insulation, non-matting.

Sib

Polyester

Reg 11.99

Ail washable nylon shell. Adult sia bag, Johnny Reb or Ecotogy design.

2 LB ACRYLIC FILL CUB SIZE BAQ 4*^

McGraw

Edison

Wii^w or Table

20 Inch Fan

Ijss

Reg 14.97

Powerful electric fan with pushbutton control. Cods up to 3 rooms when used as an exhaust fan.

TWO SPEED20FAN, Rsg 16.97 12** THREE SPEED 20 FAN, RS019.97 J 7**

Basketball Set

Backboard *000! Net Mounting Bracket

Effdoieetf by BUf Russell

17"

MSkBSMH

notincludBd)

46 X 35 X Vi" hardboard backboard. Universal type mounting bracket.

ITEMS ON THIS PAGE ON SALE THURS, FRI & SAT

Stfsel

Folding

Chairs

DUPONT-ORLON-SAYELLE

Knitting Yarn

Rog1.18 ^

4oz8kln 4

Machine washable, mothproof orlon'acrylic.

SCOTCHGARD DECORATOR PRINTSl

Throw Pillows

18 pillows, bolsters and leisure loungers.

KING'S

DAYS

SALErF"Tr

T*j

MULTI-POSITION TUBULAR VINYL

Deluxe Sun Lounger

Converts to a Chair

Reg 13.97

to almost any position with easy fin- gertip control. Tubular vinyl for cool, cushiony comfort In hot weather,

MATCHING TUBULAR VINYL CHAIP 7

R.g 10.7

5 WEB FOLDING

Aluminum

Chair

Reg 3.97

Contour seat, back.

MATCHING ALUMINUM

Chaise Lounge

Reg 7.97

10 X17 SIZEDouble Hibachi

Reg 6.99

Adjusts to 4 heights. 2 grills, draft control. DELUXE 10 X 20 HIBACHI... 7**

19 INCH

Metal H Table

-M Reg 1.48

White enamel finish legs.

.9 White Paperipiates

Pkgtof 100

2sr*l

Reg 686 pkg

Foam Filled Vinyl Pads

Reg 1.38

Reg 2.78

4 INCH

Live Potted Geraninn

Reg 89*

All in bud and bloom, guaranteed to grow.

amityWeem

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

For Mother's Day: Ten Famous Daughters Look Back

Harmon Killehrew: If I Fail as a Father, IFaU as a Man'

Walter Cronkite In the Kitchen

See Our Cookbook

f 0

Want to ask a famous parson a question? Send the question on a postcard, to "Ask, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave, New York, N.Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can't answer others.

FOR DR. JOYCE BROTHERS, psychology After tiDo pitchers on the New York Yanises traded wives, there was a joke that the team*s pitching coach should be Joyce Brothers! Seriously, what are the chances of such a swap being successful for

aU four people involved?J. T. Hunt, Utica, N.Y.

As you probably know, one of the New York Yankee couples split up quickly. This is not sunprising. When two people marry, each fulfills some psychological needs for the other. The chances, of two men trading wives and finding new companions to fill those needs are very, very slim.

FOR BOB NEWHART of The Bob Newhart ShouT You play a psychologist on your television show. Did you ever go to one?-R. F., Atlantic City, N.J.

I went to a psychiatrist twice and quit because I realized I like my hang-ups. Or maybe Ive grown accustrnned to Aem. Besides, theyre not that disastrousa fear of flying, the fact that Im a loner, etc. I figured I wasnt hurting anyone, so why bother?

FORCASS ELLIOT

Do you think your career would have been any different if you were thinner?J. A^, Denver, Colo.

'# No. 1 would have sung the same songs, done the same things. Ive never felt limited by being obese, or by being a woman.

FOR FUP WILSON, comedian

Why do you just talk about Killer instead of making hinr into a character?W. Livingston, Englewood Cliffs, N.J.

I believe each person who watches the show has his own interpretation of Killer. If we ever chose someone to play Killer, we might satisfy what we think he looks like, but wed be disappointing others. One person wrote to tell me he diought Rosey Grier should be Killer; another said Sammy Davis. So you see theres a workl of difference... or at least several pounds of difference.

FOR ROD SERUNG, author

Do you believe in extrasensory percqition or the supernatural?Arlene Duran, La Puente, Calif.

Yes, I believe in ESP, because its impossibfe not to believe in what has been established-at least in my opinion-most scientifically. As to the supernatural, this I take more on faidi. But sufiBdent numbers of oddball occurrences make me believe that very likely there are things that go bump in the night. .

FOR UZ CARPENTER,

author and former press xcretary to Lady Bird Johnson Do you think Womens Lib defeminizes women? Nfrs. Laurel Aldridge, Hobart, Ind.

No. Most of the women I have met in the movement are happily married and thoroughly fulfilled. Bella Abzug has bera married 28 years; Shirley Chisholm about 30 years; myself 28 years. Ive worked hiud all my life, and so has my husband, and I can assure you diat the moonlight doesn t glimmer any less. You can be sensuous tmd diink, tool

FOR CAROL BURNETT

What was the most embarrassing thing that ever happened on your sbow?-Karen Kuhlman, Ottawa, Ohio

# One of the most embarrassing moments was during Questions and Answers when, after I had gained 20 pounds, a lady in the audience asked me if I was pregnant. That really made me go on a diet

FOR NINA VAN PALLANDT,

star of The Long Goodbye*

How important is money to you?-B. A. F., Lexington, Ky.

I think the acquisition of money taki over people c<Mn-pletely. Having a lot of money can be as bad as having none at all. Yet money leads to more responsibility. And mat, in turn, requires more money and, again, more responsibility. It is a vicious circle.

FORPATBOONE

I hear you live in an exclusive area in Beverly Hilb. How can you keep your daughters level-headed in a place like that?-L. Field, Ventura, Calif.

We re strict with than. Take the subject of automobiles. Some of their friends drive a Porsche or a Mercedes. My daughters have no cars. Theyve been talking of getting them someday, but not yet. Not even the 18-year-old, Cherry.

Covtr Photo byCBS

CAR BUYING MADE EASIER

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Thinkii^ about buyii^ a new car?

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financing. It will help no matter what kind specifications-the things you need to know.

For yam free copy, write; Ford Motor Conpany Listen, P.O. Box 1958, TTie Anericai Road, Dearhora, MicUgu 48U1

Mr. Q Mrs. Q Miss Q Ms. Q Hr. Q Ou* to demmd, pImm allow 3 to 4 weoka (or (Mivory.

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Smoke from the firtest tobaccos filtered through a bed of real charcoal

to enrich the flavor and soften the taste.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoidng Is Dangerous to Your Health.

EspNBcially fin* liotliers:

FlamousWrnim L<m^ Baek And Renwrnber ManuT

Ill always miss her. Yet, there is something of her that has never left meher voice assuring me thatit was ail right and that it would always be ail right. And that helps in those times of life when I feel frightened.Dana ValeryMEREDITH BAXTER

Star of Sridgat Lovm Bwiiio

Mine was one of those working mothers, and how cheated 1 often felt because she didnt have more time to spend with me! I was young and I was selfish. And I was also feeling sorry for myself. I didnt understand, nor did I want to, why she had to be away, much the same way I must be away from my children today. She had to act; had to be something more than a mother. So do I.

My mothers love and the depth of her understanding have made me realize it is quality rather than quantity that matters where love and giving of yourself is concerned. (Miss Baxters mother is actress Whitney Blake-see our cover.)MeredWi Baxter wHh her OM>iMr, Whitney Blake. MeracMfi My of a mollwre love tlMt H it quality rattier than quanthy that mattere.CmnpUed By Alan Ebert

PATTI PAGE

My mama would take nte every day to the fields where

she picked cotton. Spreading a big Uanket under the shade of a tree or bush, she would leave me with a few of my favorite toys. Every chance she got. Mama would retitrn just to smooth my hair or touch my face-even to hold me for a brief second.

My mama is near 80 today, still living in Oklahoma. But whether she is there or visiting me in Beverly Hills, I can still feel her hands touching me. Her warmth...her caress, they have always been there.CICELY TYSON

A good woman, strong. God-fearing and churchgoing, that was my mama. There was

no compromising her or her religion. He was her salvation. To me, when very young, she seemed strict.... unloving. Actually, she took my hand as a child and held it throughout adolescence all the way to womanhood. How 1 resented that then. Now, Im so terriUy grateful. I realize what a curious, over-iergized child I was and how so many of the girls like me, the girls I grew up with in Harlem, are either dead today or wish that they were.

Someday soon Tm going to buy that woman a great big house.JANETRAHEY

HMdof Trahey Adverttting, New York

My mother believed any

thing was possible, and back in the thirties, that was not cmly radical thinking but, accor^g to my father, insanity.

My motlwr not only had get-up-and-go but she got up and went-to college, to worir.

to political invdvements. And remember, women just didn't do those things back then. My mother took French and musk lessons just for the fun of it. She was fiercely competitive.

Am I like her? Well, I own my own ad agmcy-one of only two women who can make that statement-and I have written three books and a play. 1 am working on two more consecutively. I think that answers the question.DANA VALERY

Singer, Sergio FraneMe sMer

My mother.died when 1 was 15, and 1 miss her. 1 think Ill

always miss her. Yet, there is something of her that has never left mc-her voice assuring me that it was all right and that it would always be all ri^t. And that helps in those times of life when I feel frightcnwl.JOAN BENNETT

My mother was an actress, just one of nuuiy in her family.

She worked sporadically at her career but constantly at motherhood. Her family came first.

Continued on page 6

My13,1S73

MORTON niANK, FimMmI Md A0VERTISIIM: PATRICK M. UNSKEY, VP.-Ad Director tW UpMMy, Iterketing Oifeotor; OsraM t. Mtee, Eeslsm Mgr.; IMtert 0. (Mck, Aasoc. Eateem Mgr.; Joe new, Jr., Chteago Mgr.; mefcwi T. Pkfw^ DMro Mgr. PUMJWDmaATlom: ROBERT a CMMEY and LEE ELUS,VP.s and Co4>ir8ctora; Rofeart N. ManML Mgr.; Rakarl X CfcrisBan, Pub. Sarvioas; Jaaapb O. AnaMw, Asst to Pid).; Robert Baakar, Promotion; Caqd ENar, Merchandising Mgr.; Baalee RIcMar, Trwwportation;LouiaLaiela,Olatribution. Hsadqaartiieitt LasMglee Ave, M.Y., M.Y.

Thai

LE0IIAII08.DAVI0OW,(

._ IDtTOnWL: MORT PBRSKY, VP.-EditoHn-Chlef

Rayealdi pedMa, Managing Editor. MMMd VaMMb Art Direetor;

Roaalyn Abtevaya, Woman's Editor; Marilyn Hasaan^ Food &fltor; Nalan HsMBMik AaaL Art Dir AadrayAlan.JoanHaariefcaanandHMliMoa^^ Ed^^PtoZsaSaB^ Eitoi:NarXOyya^. otlywood; Lan,

PnooucTioii: RMi0UMaZlpprich,DiractonRlcbanlttModL Mgr.; Robarte OaMno, Ad Makeup. 1& Olt7IFAMB.YWEEia.Y.IIIC.Airtgbliiaaaivad. ".amaaaup.

r ' FAMILY WEEKLY. May 13,1973

How to make fliree strawberry sk

cuts

Waffle WTiiz? Combine 1 pint sliced strawberries and 2 tablespixms each ^

confectioners sugar

and orange juice. v _ j Spoon on 4 waffles and top with thawed Cool Whip.

Makes 4 ser\ iiiL^s.

Quick-Trick Triangles! Separate 1 can refrigerated crescent rolls into triangles; cut each in half. Brush with melted butter and sprinkle with cinnamon sugar. Bake as directed.

Layer with 1 pint sweetened sliced . '

strawberries and Cool VVTiip to make 8 shortcakes.

/Speedy Crunchy ^ Parfaits? C.ombine 2 tablespoons each graham cracker crumbs and chopped nuts with * 4 teaspoon ? cinnamon. Layer t in glasses w ith 1 pint sweetened sliced strawberries and thawed Cool WTiip* Non-Dairy MTiipped Topping. Makes 4 serv ings.and cut costs with Cool Whip.

rfi

MOKl f (H |*<>\

Take this couf>on to \ our irr(x:er now! g\

7C otTon an>' size CtK>l Whip Noii-Dair> Whipptxi Topping. *

MR (.R(X'i.R t.encral i-(Kids (.orporatioD will redeem this coupon ior 7f plui. for hand-

Unit if you rccei' e it on the sale of Birds Eye' (jool U'mp' Non- Dairy Whipped tippinjt and if. upon request, ywi submit esiikmce thcretrf satisfactory to (ieneral Raids Qirporation. (,<iupon may not be assqtiied or transferred, ('.ustomer must pay any sales tax. Vtnd wiierc prohibited, taxed, or restricted by law (HKid only in L .S.V t Ash value l/aiK, Coupon . will not be honored if

alWhla

presented through outside ? k agencies, brokers or

others who are not retail dis-trihutors of our merchandise or specifically authorized by

)us to present coupons for redemption. l-or redemption of > properly receit ed and handled coupon, mail to. -

(d>nKR\I KXMIS <:i>R|V)R.\nO\. = ( oi PON RKm,yuTi().x ornt 1 '.3

IHI BOX K)3, KA\K.\KEh, -

IliJNtMStiOfWl

CiiNxl only upon presentation to grocer on purchase of any * (1, I size Ool Whip. ,\ny (Khcr use / .io constitutes fraud.

. f/ OtTer limited to one BHVi coupon per purchase.

EVPIRE.S MSV 3I,IH74 M ^

(;e>T4iai K)oi)S t <mi>oK.\no.\

Birds E]te and Cool Wh^ are regislered trademarlu of General Foods Corporation. C>1973.

Famous Wm IxmA Ba^ And lU'iiMniiMT Maiiiir

Continuai from page 4

She was tiie placator. S3ie didnt bdieve one had to be loud and aggressive to be heard. She was a soft woman, gentle, and she used those qualities to her own advantage and to mine.

Softness and gentleness in a woman who chooses acting as a profession are qualities that usually get eradicated. The business is tough. My mother never succumbed. Neither, I hope, have I. LUre my mother, my children came before my work. Like my mmher, 1 am, I believe, a soft woman. Fd hate to think otherwise!

**I didnt just love my mother, I adored herr

BLEEN FULTON Star of " As the Wortd Tuma

My mothCT never lied to me about anything. When I asked

her a question, she answered it, unless die didnt know the answer. She never feh she had to *lo(4t goodm ftcmt of her children. Saie was straight with all of us. Sie never hedtated for a axHnait when as a child I asked, *Where do babies ohim from? 1 didnt have to fiiKl out in the doakroom. My mother always made me fed she trusted me and that I would not misuse her trust at any tme.

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Check this great new house paint now at your nearby Sherwin-Williams store. (Its listed in the Yellow Pages.)

Sherwim-Wiluams Morethcma poMsloie.

MELBA MOORE

My nmther was away most of my childhood, working as an entertainer. Sie sent gifts and letters weekly but they didnt mean much. 1 was lon^ and I thought there was something wrong with me that 1 hMl no mama when all the other little girls did.

Fve felt hurt whme my motier is concerned all of my life. 1 wanted a motier. Re-cently, I discovered she wanted a child, too, but drcumstances-

like paying rent and buying food-[Hevented her from being a full-time motier.

Recently, life forced us finally to teach out to one another. Thme was no one else. So much pain filled the years of our mm-relatiofiship. But thats changed now. Weve said all the angry and hurt words to one another, and by doing so weve found more than the usual mother/ daughter relationship - weve found frien(fahip.

MARY TYLER MOORE

My mother gave me fiknd-shq>. Still does. She has always been a very young 20 years

older tfem L No geonatkm gap has ever existed between us. In retrospect, 1 think our relatioo-ship was always based more on friendship and companionahip tian on her leadilp. No dmibt thats unique in smother/ daughter rdatnnship, but 1 think it accounts for my not only liking her but liking wom-eningeneraL

IRMA8H0RELL SUn-cara apart

My mother was a very simple woman and she trear suied sii^licity in others. You

could be the presidoit of stmie big corporatkm, my mother wouldnt be iminresaed. A persons accomplishments meant little to her. What a person was inside-his realness, humanity, character-this is how she judged.

^My mother saw into pec^ ri^t away. She had a feeling f(Mr genuinemas in people, and she re^onded to that

My mother would not be impressed that my name is the fifth largest in skin-care products today. All shed want to know is am I happy, and if so, am I sharing that feding witi otiers.

S FAMILY WEEKLY, May 13,1973

Nothing but the fcb 43lbs,minutes to instalM99^.CiiyilBcbteQwyCpcl~Mietlnttn<y portsbte vooin fliPcoiidRloiMK

It weighs a mere 43 pounds. It costs only $99.95*

It even has a handle on it tohelp you cany it from room to room.

Its a 4,000 BTU unit, ideal for .small bedrooms and dens.

You can install it yourself in minutes. Plug into any adequately

wired outlet (subject toidcaTdod^Itecase is just 10-7/8 deep. Its 10-position thennostat maintains room coolness aummatically. It has an amazingly toq^ outdoor case of Lexan*resin that^ warranted for ten years. If the case should break, cradc, blister, chip, peel or rust due to manufacturing defects, we'll replace it free (parts and service labor ind.).

And if it should ever need service, thereis Customer Care... Sctvcc Everywhare'" This is our pledge that wherever you are or go in the U.S.A., you'll find a qualifil QE serviceman nearby. Should you ever need him.

CarryCool... another reason why GE is Amprir.fl^ #1 mainr appliance value.

GENERALS ELECTRIC

Micronite filter.

Mild, smooth taste.

For all the right reasons Kent.M If

Americas quaiirv cigarette King Size or Deluxe 100 s

K'pgs. n mg. ;ar" 1.1 mo. ntcoune.

'O's 13 mg. lai1.3 nig. mconiie av. per Cigarette, FTC Repon Aug 72.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

From Alaska King Crab to Southern Shoofly Pie~a collection of Americas most tried and treasured recipesAmwieaii Cooking:

Great Dishes frran All Over

Takwi from a Souttwm (flimar: Our main (Nah faaturaa JamMaya, a Now Oriaana Craole craatkm, aarved from a chafing (ftah. Tha two light and rafraahhig dacaarta ara Southern Ambroaia. with its alicad bananas and dtnis frutt, and Kay Unw CMffon Pia from Florida.

By BlarilyM Husem, EditorJAMBALAYA

2 iba. medium-sized cleaned ahritnp ' ficupawatar 2 taaapoona aaH1 taaapoonTalMMcoaauca2 riba calary with laavaa, brokan Vi cup butter or margarine3 cupa cooked, dicad ham 1 cup chopped onion

1 cup chopped graan popper 1 clove garlic, minced1 bay leaf

y* teaapoon thynw laavaa2 cana (1-lb. aiza) tomatoaa

1 can (14 oza.) chicken bouiilon Hot cooked rice 1 cup chopped acalliona

1. First cook shrimp: Combine water, 1 teaspoon salt, Vi teaspoon Tabasco and celery in a large saucepan. Bring to a boil. Add shrimp, return to a boil and cook 3^5 minutes, uncovered. Drain, set aside.

2. Make Jambalaya sauce: In same saucepan, melt butter, add ham and brown lightly, stirring. Add onion, green pepper, garlic, bay leaf and thyme. Cook, stirring occasionally, 5 minutes.

3. Stir in tomatoes, bouillon, remaining 1 teaspoon salt and teaspoon Tabasco. Quickly bring mixture to a boil. Reduce heat, cover and simmer 20 minutes.

4. Add shrimp; over and cook 10 minutes longer.

5. To serve: Keep Jambalaya warm in chafing dish over Stemo can heat This is a safe, easy way to keep ingredients hot. Simply light Stemo with match, cover with metal cover to put out.

6. Serve over hot cooked rice; sprinkle with chopped scallions, hiakes 8 servingsSOUTHERN AMBROSIA3 largu grapufruR, Mctkmed*4 large oranges, pMled and sliced 4 bananas, pealad and sliced

3k cup flaked coconut % cup sugar

1. Just before serving, layer grapefruit sections, orange slices and bananas in bowl, sprinkling each layer with coconut and sugar. Makes 2 qts., 8 servings

*To section grapefruit, cut slice from top, then cut off peel round and round, spiral fashion, cutting deep enough to remove white membrane. Cut alongside each

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 13. 1973 B 9

Amwiean Coddn

ContinuedKingCnib& Chill Pot

SoutlMNttt CliHi Pot is M sasy, sslhrfyhig <fish for a crowd.

ALL RECIPES TESTED IN FAMILY WEEKLYS OWN TEST KITCHENS

A coiorhri flrst-coursa salad combines ttM dalicats flavor of Alaska King Crab with cucumbers and Green Goddess Drsssina.

dividing membrane from outside to the core. Remove section by section over bowl to save juice.KEY LIME CHIFFON PIE

IVi envolopM unflavored gelattn (1% tableapooAS)

Ilk cupe sugar \k teaspoon salt 6 eggs, saparatsd 16 cup water Vi cup lime juice 2 teaspoons grated Itane rind 16 teai^XMm cream of tartar Baked paMry stieH for a 9> inch pie, your own or a mix 16 heavy cream, whipped

1. In 1-qt saucepan mix together gelatin, Vi cup sugar and salt. Beat egg yolks with water and lime juice; stir into gelatin mixture.

2. Cook, stirring constantly, until gelatin dissolves and mixture thickens slightly, about 6 minutes. Add lime rind.

3. Cover and refrigerate, stirring occasionally, until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon.

4. In large bowl beat egg whites with cream of tartar until stiff; gradually add remaining Va cup sugar and continue beating until very stiff.

5. Fold in gelatin mixture. Chill until mixture will pile up and hold its shape, about 20 minutes.

6. Turn into pastry shell, piling high in center. Chill until set, several hours or overnight.

7. Just before serving, gami^ top of pie with sweetened

whipped cream.

Makes 8 servingsKING CRAB PACIFIC COAST STYLE

1 Nx frosMi Alateui Kbig Crab or 2 cwtt (716-os. si) AteNu King Crab 2ctimNnbart Itaaapoonsatt Crtep salad ipaana Giaan Qoddaaa Draaakig, radpa balow

1. Defrost and drain frozen crab or drain canned crab. C^t whole-leg pieces of crab into chunks and coarsely slice remaining crab. Qiill.

2. Thinly slice cucumbers and place in shallow bowl. Sprinkle with salt and refrigerate one hour.

3. To serve: Line stemmed glasses with salad greens. Arrange cucumber slices and crab in center. Serve with Green Goddess Dressing.

Makes 8 servings

GREEN GODDESS DRESSING

1 cup mayonnatea

2 anchovy fiilate, minead

1 graan onkNi, fbMriy choppad

1 tablaapoon choppad chivas

2 tablasfMMns choMMd parslay

1 teaspoon tarragon iaavas, crumblad

2 tabtespoons tarragon vinagar

1. Combine all ingredients in small bowl. Refrigerate covered at least 1 hour, to blend flavors.

Makes Ji cupsSOUTHWEST CHIU POT

S tabtespoons butter or margarina 1 fpL slicad onions

1 tabiaspoon choppad garlic 3 Am. ground baaf

4-S tabtespoons chili powdar

2 teaspoons ground cumin

2 bay Iaavas

1 tabiaspoon salt

1 teaspoon paprika 116 teateMons Tabasco

2 cans (l-lb.-12-oz. siza) tomdoas

1 cm (6 oa.) tomato paste

3 cM (20-oz. si|o) rad kidnay bams,drainad

1. Melt butter in 6-8-qt. Dutch oven; add onion and garlic and cook until tender, but not brown, about 8 minutes.

2. Add ground beef, chili powder, cumin seed, bay leaves, salt, paprika and Tabasco. Break up meat with large cooking spoon as it cooks; cook until it is brown throughout.

3. Add tomatoes and tomato paste, stir well. Cover and simmer 45 minutes. Stir in kidney beans; simmer 15 minutes longer. Makes 5 qts., 12 serngs

Make-ahead note: Southwest Chili Pot may be frozen. To reheat: Let thaw at room temperature about 2-3 hours before heating.CHICKENN'BISCUIT _POT PIE

2(216-3-lb.sias)broiiar-fryar cMckans 3cupa water

2 teaspoons salt

3 sprlga parstey

3 calory lopa wMi Iaavas phis 1 cup sicad cMary 1 carrot, guarterad

1 onhm, slkcad Ipopparcoms

2 pkga. (10-oz. slza) frozan mixad vagalablas

116 cupa hozm whola paarl onkma 16 cupbuNM 1 teaspoon tfiyma Iaavas 16 cup aHiwrpoia flour

3 cupa cMekm broth, from simmarad chickm

1 cupadft > 2 cans (fl-oz. slza) rsfrlgarated

16 cup shroddsd Chsddar

1. Rinse chicken in cold water. Place in 5-qt. kettle or Dutch oven with water, salt, parsley, celery tops, carrot, onion and peppercorns. Bring to boiling. Reduce heat; cover and sinuner about 1 hour, or until tender.

2. Remove chicken to large platter or shallow baking pan. Cover loosely and place in refrigerator until cool enou^ to handle.

3. Ronove meat from skin and bones and cut into large chunks. Refrigerate.

4. Strain broth; discard vegetales. Return broth to kettle and boil rapidly, uncovered, until reduced to 3 cups.

5. If the pie is not to be made inunediately, refrigerate both the chicken meat and broth.

6. To prepare pot pie: Cook mixed vegetables with onions according to package directions. Drain; set aside.

7. Preheat oven to 4<X)*F. Melt butter in large saucepan. Add 1 cup sliced celery and thyme, and cook 5 minutes, stirring.

8. Blend in flour smoothly. Gradually stir in chicken broth and milk. C^k constantly until mixture comes to boiling.

9. Add chicken, and vegetables to sauce; mix well. Turn Into a 4-qt. casserole or large 4-5-qt. roasting pan or two 2-qt casseroles. Top with biscuits and sprinkle with cheese.

10. Bake 15-18 minutes, until biscuits are browned.

Makes 8 servings

Continued on page 12

10 FAMILY WEEKLY, May 13,1973

s no suDSTituie sh ground beef.wll

Ki JCOUfON

on yoMT ntxl igrgm OffyiMism

Anmlean Cooking

Continued from page 10

Boston Beans:

A Ifodmi IVfethod

Boston Bmm in a PratMira Cooksf and Boston Brawn Brsad bafcsd in eoliss cans ara spssdy, but rstain Ihsir good oM Now

^ a -a Oi-----

BIIQIMIQ WMOt

CREAM OF PEANUT _SOUP

% cnpboltorornMrgarins

1 Clip thinly sBcsdcotory % cup Inslyelioppsd onion

2 taUaapoons Noinr deans (14<oc. stas) cMeiwn

bralh

1% cups eraani styls psanut

1 cup light craam or 16 cup adli and 16 cup avaporalsd

n II aaM

MNMpOOn wtm

% tonaiwon graund whMs

Piioppart p^amitf

1. Mdt butter in large (3-4-qt.) saucepan over low heat Add celery and onkm. Cook, stirring, over low heat 10 minutes, until tender but not browned.

2. Remove from heat; add flour and stir until mixtures smooth. Gradually add chicken broth. Bring to bmling, stirring.

3. Gradually add peanut butter, beating witii wire whisk until Mended. Cover and simmer IS minutes.

4. Stir in cream, salt and pepper just before serving. Heat just tq.

Craam of Psanui Soup, smooth snd rtcfi lasting, is vsiy sasy tomaks.

boiling point.

5. Ladle into soup bowls; garnish witii chopped peanuts if desired.

Makes 2% qts. about 8 servings

BOSTON BEANS IN A PRESSURE COOKER

4 eups'iwa bsans, rinssd Waisr 16 b.saKporfc.alicsd

1 cup HgM, swsst molassss % teaspoon Tabasco saucs

2 tablsspoons dry mustard 4 teaspoons saH

1 cup choppbd onion 16 cupkstohup

1. Turn beans into a 4-qt. bowl arid cover with water. Refrigerate overnight

2. Brown salt poric lightly on both sides in presssure cooker.

3. Drain soaked beans. Add to salt poit along with molasses, Tabasco, dry mustard, salt onion, ketchup and 3 cups

water. Mix well.

4. Close cover securely and place pressure regulator on vent pipe. Heat pressure cooker at Irigh temperature. When regult^r begins to rock gently and {hunger in automatic air vent is up, pressure is correct. Reduce heat to maintain slow,

steady motion of pressure regulator and start timing at this point Cook for 30 minutes.

5. When time is up, remove from heat and let the pressure drop of its own accord.

6. Serve with brown bread and celery and carrot sticks.

Makes 3 qts., 12 servings

BOSTON BROWN BREAD

116 eupcstftoduBpuipoM flour 2 teacpoom bukhig soda 116 teatpoonaaait 1 cup whaat gaim 1 cup graham cf acker cnimba 16 cupraiahm 2agga

16cupragalabtooll

1 cupBght, awoat molaaaaa

2 cupa buttaraaNk Butter or craam chaaaa

1. Preheat oven to 350"F. Grease and flour 2 tall 1-pound coffee cans.

2. Sift flour, baking soda and salt into mixing bowl. Add wheat germ, graham-cracker crumbs and raisins; mix well.

3. Beat together eggs, oil, nx>-lasses and buttermilk; add to dry ingredienta. Stir until well bientted.

4. Pour batter into prepared coffee cans. Bake about 55 minutes, or until a cake tester poked in center comes out clean.

5. Cool on rack 15 minutes; carefully run knife to base of cans, turn bread out of cans. Contimto cooling mi rack.

3. Serve warm or cold with butter or cream cheese.

Makes 2 round haves

SAUSAUTO TUNA SALAD

116 qta. crisp, waahad, tom tafaif gramm 2caiw(616-or7-ox.aixc) tuna, drainad and saparafted Mo larga chunks

1 cup chopped cMary

2 oraiKMs. oaalad and aHffuri

a* wamiui^wy asiiaa ^^wwcpaa

1 avocado, paaiad, pitted and

Qoldan Draaalng, radpa

1. Place salad greens in medium-sized salad bowl. Arran^ tuna chunks, celery, oranges and avocado on greens.

2. Serve with Golden Dressing. Refrigerate covered, if not serving immediately.

Makes 4-6 servings

QOLDEN 0RE88INQ

1 cup mayonnaba 1 lablaapoon preparad horaaratflah 1 tabla spoon temon |uk>a 1 tebteapoon llnaiy chopped

1 teaspoon WorcaatoraMra

16 teaspoon curry powder 16 taaapoonaaM

1. Combine all ingredients. Refrigerate covered, if not serving immediately. Refrigerate any leftover dressing.

Makes 1V4 cups

IS a FAMILY WEEKLY, May 13.1973

Continued on page 14

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

8 mg. "ff13 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report Feb. 73.

Anerfean Cooking

Continued from page 12 SWEDISH MEATBALLS

24 tablMpooiw butter or

1 cup very flfieiy chopped onton

2 cups tiny fresh bread cubes Vt cup bne dry bread crumbs

2egaB ^cupmflk 2% teaspoons salt % taas|)oon ground vhite

\k laaiyoon yound allspice % teaspoon sugar 1 H. lem grmmd chuck -1 ix ground pork 2-4 tablespoons soHd al>vegetable shortening cup unsifted aU-purpose flour

1 pint hatf and half lean(10% ozs.)beef

consomm, undiluted % cup rater % teaspoon liquid gravy aaaannlno Water or milk

2 tablespoons chopped parstey

1. In medium skillet, slowly

heat 2 tablespoons butter until melted. Stir in onion and saut S minutes oVer medium heat, stirring frequently.

2. In large bowl combine sauted onion, bread cubes, bread crumbs, eggs, milk, 2 teaspoons salt, % teaspoon pepper, allspice and sugar. Beat with mixing fork or large wire whisk until well blended.

3. Add meat to seasoning mixture and stir Well, until smoothly combined. (For final mixing, your own well-scrubbed hands do a fine job!) Ck>ver, refrigerate about 1-2 hours, until thoroughly chilled. (Chilling makes shaping meatballs easier.)

4. Using about 1 tablespoon of meat mixture, shape into ball about IVi inches in diameter.

5. In medium skillet slowly heat 2 tablespoons butter and 2 tablespoons shortening until hot. Fry meatballs, 7-8 at a time, over

medium-high heat, shaking pan frequently to keep round shape for even browning. Remove from pan when meatball feels firm and is cooked through.

6. Continue frying until all are browned. Add butter and shortening to skillet as necessary.

7. Make gravy: Pour off all but cup pan drippings. Stir flour

into pan drippings smoothly. Gradually stir in half and half, consomm and water. Bring to boiling, stirring constantly.

8. Season to taste with Vi teaspoon salt, Va teaspoon pepper and liquid gravy seasoning.

9. To freeze: Place meatballs in plastic freezer container. Cover securely, label, date, freeze. Pour gravy into 1-qt. freezer container. Cover securely, label, date, freeze.*

10. To serve: Allow meatballs and gravy to thaw in refrigerator 5-8 hours.

Shooiy Pie it an eaty-to^mkt Pwrntylvtnit Oulcli dtattri

11. .Heat gravy slowly in large skillet, stirring until smooth and bubbly. Add meatballs. Heat to boiling; reduce heat did simmer, covered, 15-20 minutes, until heated throu^. If gravy appears too thick, stir in 2 tablespoons water or milk.

12. Carefully spoon meatballs into casserole or chafing dish. Sprinkle with chopped parsley. Place over candle warmer or other buffet warmer, set on buffet table. Makes 50 meatballs,

3Vs cups gravy

*If serving right away, eliminate steps 9 and 10, and proceed with steps 11 and 12.SHOOFLY PIE

Pastry for 9-inch pi sImH, your om or a mta 1% cups aiftodalHMirpoao flour % cup sugar

% tsaspoon ground nuhnog 1 toaspoon fpound ckmamon % laaapoonaaH % cup butlor or margarina % cup light, swoatmolasaos % cupsralar % teaspoon baking soda Lamon Sauca, racipa balow

1. Preheat oven to 375" F, Line 9-inch pie pan with pastry, crimp edges with fork.

2. Sift together flour, sugar, nutmeg, cinnamon and salt intoMmmm! Delicious savings on

Sava 104on No Drip"Qood Humor Io0 OMfm

Taste flavor creaticwis like Strawberry Shortcake, Toasted Almond, Chocolate Eclair, Fudge Whammy, Pogo Stix. Try our wild new Whammy shape. Enjoy No Drip" Good Humor, the ice creams made a special way so they dont drip a lot and mess up your fun. Take home a package of your favorite Good Humor flavor. Or several flavors to be sure to keep everybody in the family smiling. At your favorite supermarket!

Ddk'knis BanaiurDate Bread

large bowl.

3. Cut in butter with two knives or pastry blender till mixture resembles coarse crumbs.

4. Combine molasses, water and soda. Pour into unbaked pie shell; spoon crumb mixture over top.

5. Bake for abput 35 minutes. If desired, top each serving with Lemon Sauce.

Makes one 9-inch pie, 8 servings

2. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to a full roiling boU and is thick and, clear.

3. Add lemon juice, lemon rind and butter, stirring until butter melts. Serve warm.

Makes % cup

and fluffy.

3. Beat in eggs one at a time, beating well after each addition. Blend in bananas and lemon

juice.

4. Sift together flour, baking

soda and salt. Blend into banana mixture; stir in dates.

5. Turn batter into prepared pan and bake for 1 hour and 25-30 minutes, or until a cake tester inserted in center comes out

clean.

6. Let cool 10 minutes in pan, then remove from pan and let cool completely on wire rack.

Makes I loafBANANA-DATE BREAD

LEMON SAUCE 2 tablaapooiw cormfrch % cupMigr yk taMapoonuit 2ctipa4MUingwalar tablMfioom Imiion Juica 1% tabiwHMMm grmad iMnon rind

Vi cup butter or margarine

% cup eoiid ali-vegetabie shortening 1 cup sugar 2eggs

1% cups nunhed ripe iMHianas (4-5 medhaB)

1 tsMespoon iemon juice

2 cups sifted aH-purpose Hour 1 teaspoon baking soda

1 teaspoon saH Vx cup chopped pitted dates, mixed wNh 1 tabiespoon

1. In medium saucepan combine cornstarch, sugar and salt. Stir until well mixed. Gradually stir in boiling water.

1. Preheat oven to 325 F. Grease and flour a 9x5x3-inch loaf pan.

2. In a large bowl beat together shortening and sugar until lightFoodshelfFISHERMANS STEW

In 4-5-qt. Dutch oven or soup kettle combine 1 can (18 ozs.) tomato juice, 3 cans (1-lb. size) stewed tomatoes, 1 lb. fresh or frozen fish fillett cut in 1-inch cubes, 1 teaspoon parsley flakes, teaspoon garlic salt, 1/4 teaspoon basil leaves, V4 teaspoon thyme leaves, 1 small bay leaf and few twists of freshly ground black pepper. Stir, bring to boiling. When mixture boils rapidly, stir in 14 cup quick-cooking rice. Reduce heat slightly; cover and boil gently 10 minutes. Serve in deep soup bowls; pass crusty Italian bread in basket. Fresh fruit and cheese would make a.good finale. Makes about 2 qts., 8 servingsGood HumoKsummer treats!

Save 74 on Good Humor toe Whammy Stripes and Ice Whammy SwMs

Only Good Humors got Ice Whammys- two great natural fruit ice flavors, twirled together on the same stick to tickle the taste buds down to the last lick. There^ a party in every package-fen Ice Whammy Stripes or \oe Whammy Swirls with the worlds yummiest natural fruit flavors. Pick up a package at your favorite supermarket!

AREYOU

TOO MUCH SAIT?

The fast pace of modem liviiig has changed our eating habits dramatically, and this has brought with it an increase in consmnpti<m of sodium chloride, ordinary table salt. Snack foods, convenience foods, and foods served in restaurants tend to be heavily seasoned with salt. And too much salt may be harmful.

What are the possible pitfalls of salt?

The relationship between sl^t and hypertension or high blood pressure, one of the major causes of strokes and conmaries, is well established. Excess salt may also contribute to problems related to overweight. And many doctors prescribe low sodium diets in the treatment of arthritis and severe menstrual discomfort and dfipressicm. Of course, no drastic changes in diet should be undertaken without consulta-ti(m with your doctor. ,

If you want to reduce your intake of salt or if your physician prescribes a low sodium diet, you should know about Adolphs, Americas leading salt substitute. Adolphs looks, sprinkles and tastes like salt and has no bitter aftertaste.

^ 'Thats why many doctors have been recommending it for over 15 years.

You can find Adolphs Salt Substitute and Ad(dphs Seasoned Salt Substitute in the dietetic section of your food store.

A Celebrity*CooKg

Hkller Cronkite:My Mitly Dmnn Is toBy Walter CrMkite

As told to Helen Dorsey

Ive got very universal food tastes. Theres virtually nothing 1 d(Mit like. 1 particularly like lighter food, such as the herring dishes they serve at the Copenhagen Re^aurant in New York, where Ive been going for 16 years.

Its easy to see why my work has broadened my palate as well as my waist! Ive had a chance to sample foods from many places. I usually find that foreign dishes prepared in native quarters-for example, the rijsttafel (rice table) in lnd<mea-is not like the marvelous Indonesian food I learned to love in the Netherlands. I dont care for all the heavy peanut oil they use in their cooking in Indonnia.

I (kmt like to see food prepared in front of me. I intensely didike restaurants where you sit around an open hearth and see diem charcoal your steak in front of you. Id much prefer they prepare it somewhere else and bing it out to me.

I think I would enjoy cooking if I had the time. Id like the chemistry of it: trying out new things and mixing thin^ together. That could be fun and something Fd like to do, but Ive just never had the time.

In the past Ive said Id like to be a happy Irish drunk, a song-and-dance man; so maybe now one of my fantasies is to learn to cook! I lead a Walter Mitty Kfe-I want to be everything!

The Peking trip sharpened and widmed my taste for Chinese food. In fact, it opened up a whole new world for me. One of the difiBculties is trying to duplicate their kind of food in the United States. It really requires a Chinese, preferaNy someone in govemmoit or a high personality in his own right, to order in a Chinese restaurant.

I dont think the average man, walking in off the street and ordering from a Chinese menu, gets what the kitchen is really capable of preparing.

We entertain in our home with too much Midwestern hosintality. Betsy, my wife, overfeeds me! We entertain in very small numbers and not very often, unfortunately, because my timetable doesnt permit itMARINATED HERRING

24 herring MMs in brine 2 whole henbigs in brine water

2 cupe Imported Swedish or white dMHied vinegar 1 cup Hnely gram Hated sugar 16 teaspoon ground aHspice

WaNar CronkMs la at Uw helni wWi wMa Balsy.

1 teaspoon wMto pepper Sbay leaves

1 cup chopped Bemwda onion

1. Place herring filete and whole herring in a large enamel or stainless steel ctm-tainer. Add oiou^ cold water to cover. Soak herring overnight to remove excess salt Change the water occasicmally, always ung freshly drawn cold water.

2. Drain Itoiring. Cut each fillet crosswise into 1-inch pieces; plstoe pieces in enamel or earthenware mixing bowl. Prepare whole herring in similar manner: Clut each crosswise into 1-inch pieces, place in separate bowl.

3. Combine 2 cups water, vinegar, sugar, allsice, white pepper, bay leaves and onion. Bring to a boil and simmer 1 minute. Remove from heat and let stand until cokL

4. Pour most of the cold marinade over filleted pieces: pour remaining marinade over whole herring pieces. Let herring marinate in refrigerator, covered, for '6 hours or longer. Drain herring, but reserve marinade. A/aJtes 40-50 servingsHERRING IN DlUL

4 nwriiMlsd MMs, cut in 1-inch ptocM (about 2% cups)

% cup chopped Bannuda onhm % cup haning-aiarlnada Hquid % cup boat Juica

15 Bamiuda onhm rings

16 cup fresh dM, minead.

1. Arrange fish fillets neatly in two rows in an oblong serving dish. Arrange chopped onion between the rows. Pour marinade and beet juice dver fillets. Gamirii witii onion rings sprinkled with fresh dill.

Makes 8 servingsCOPENHAGEN HERRING SALAD

. 4 herring Ms, marlnalsd and cut hHo 1-inch pieces (about 216 cups)

1 Hi. dioadpieidod boats 1 lb. eooitad, paaiad, aHcad potatoes 1 fresh apple, pealad, quortarsd and cored

16 cup sHcad, canned pie apples 1 cup frssMy piddad cucumbers Stablaspoooschulnay SaH

FrasMy ground pepper to taste

FAMILY WEEKLY, My 13,1973

BeaCodtr

2 tablMpooiw DanMi 8$h powdMwl mustard or 1 tabtsspooA dry ysttots mustard mixad wHh 1 tablMpoon water 1)4 cups tour craam Dash rad food coloring 2 hardcookad agga, yokas and whites ssfMrated, flnaiy chopped

1. Put herring, beets, potatoes, apple, pie apfries, cucumbers and chutney through fine blade of food chopper. Drain slightly in collander; return pulp to mixing bowl.

2. Add all remaining ingredients except hardcooked egp. Blend well. Cover, chill.

3. Arrange on serving platter. Garnish with hardcooked egg yokes and whites to form attractive design. Makes 8 servings

HERRING IN HORSERADISH SAUCE

10 tablespoons sow craam 3-4 tabtes|)Oons prepared horseradish 1 tableapoon Migar SaH if desired 2)4 tablespoons grated fresh horseradish 3 whole matjee herring hUets Parsley

1. Place sour cream in mixing bowl. Put prepared horseradish between layers of paper towels to absorb most of the vinegar.

2. Add prepared horseradish, sugar, salt and fresh horseradish to sour cream.

3. Do not soak or rinse herring. Add to sour cream. Chill until ready to serve.

4. Cut herring crosswise into 1-inch pieces just before serving. Rinse off and pat dry two herring pieces and garnish with fresh parsley. Makes 6 servings

POACHED COD COPENHAGEN WITH SAUCE

1 6-3-lb. frash codfish, ciaaned, head and fina left on Cheesecloth Water 1 teaspoon salt (scant)

4-5 small bay leaves 12 black peppercorns Few slices white onion Hot drawn butter Grated fresh horseradish Frash dUi While I

1. Wash, pat dry codfish. Wrap and tie in double thickness of cheesecloth. Place fish on rack in fish poacher or steamer with rack. Fill poacher with enough water to reach fish on rack without covering it.

2. Add salt, bay leaves, peppercorns and onion to water. Cover; poach barely 20 minutes, or until fish begins to flake when tested with a fork.

3. Remove at once. Discard cheesecloth, remove head and fins. Serve with hot drawn butter, grated fresh horseradish, fresh dill and white sauce. Makes 4-6 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 13.1973

177C says Qie-Ida can diai^

your ptrtato habits.

Tired of the old routine? Boiled, baked, mashed. Night after night.

Put a little pizazz in your meals with Ore-Ida's Tater Tots* brand potatoes.

There's nothing routine about them. The shape; trim, bite-size.

The color: deep fried, just a touch,, to a nice rich gold.

Pop 'em in the oven, then taste. Intriguing. Tater Tots have a flavor all their own. And when you take a bite, they're crunchy.

That's what makes Tater Tots an exciting partner to steaks, chicken, fish and chops. A starting point for in-

*Bocon flavored vegetable protein.

later Tots* is a registered trademark of Ore-ldo Foods, Inc.

r ------------------

triguing casseroles. And with dips, a quick-to-fix hot snack in place of potato chips.

Ore-Ida Tater Tots come in three flavors. Regular. With onion. With bacon flavoring.*

Any of them can help you break an old habit. And start a new one known as "good eatin' from Boise.".

Good eatin' from Boise.

STORE COUPON

7C off any bag or carton

of Ore-ldalaterTots*brand regular or flavored.

GROCER; Send this coupon to ORE-IDA FOODS, INC., BOX 54, PITTSBURGH, PA. 15230 for 74 reimbursement plus 34 handling. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock of Tater Tots to cover coupons must be shown upon request. Failure to do so will void all coupons. Coupons non-tronsferoble. Sales tax must be paid by consumer. Void wherever prohibited, taxed, or restricted. Cash value 1/204. REDEEMABLE ONLY ON ORE-IDA TATER TOTS. Any other use constitutes fraud. Offer expires Dec. 31, 1974. SS-5-73

later Tots* is a registered trademark of Ore-Ida Foods, Inc.

Nr Decorates a Four Foot Width of Wall Space in Hannnered Metal All in Full Color Glorious Pink, Blue and Brilliant Yellow Roses

A Remarkable New Art OfferGiant Metal Rose Wall Bouquets

Imagine the beauty of glorious fine enameled hot pink, gentle baby blue and brilliant canary yellow roses poised in perpetual splendor on graceful, abundantly leafy cool green stems. These symphonies'of multicolored roses ascends from snow-white shell t^skets that are tipped in a kiss of rich gold. Truly a colorful spectacle dramatized by the depth of finely crafted hammered metal.

We emphasize these are not tiny miniatures, but beautiful museum quality hammered decorator wall plaques that dominate a four foot width of wall space. These lovely

plaques will bring springtime to the decor of any room and only when you see them In your home, will you fully appreciate their charm.

SUPPLY IS LIMITED-OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON!

Frankly, we expect supplies to go fast and many folks will want several pairs to put away as gifts. To avoid disappointment, we urge that you order at once. Orders will be filled on a first come, first served basis and offer will not be repeated this s^son.

-AAAIl 10 DAY NO MSK COUPON TODAY!

MEENLAND STUDIOS

3425 BMi.. Miwiii, Fla. 33054

PlaaM nitl) me the Roee Well Decocetlont ohecked below tf I em not cMi^. I mey SlSSS) for Gompms rtftmd.

Endosad Is chsck or for (ISa'iSSrt*"

-Sgf* Drattoo (#lll7a) $2.9t aa.

75< poetise)

Sana C4IJ), I ancloee $1. gooU-will daposit and will pay poet-man balance plus all postal charges.

Y00 M(jy

Chnttif- Youi Orriii

CWy-

Stata

okap.

lase H.SO. Enclose only $1098 for 2 pairs of Rose Wall Plaques and well pay postaga. Extra plaques make a wonderful gift.

8 OWENS aue

eMMUMCmCANO U AMENICAN eXPNEtS

Aeet

IThnt.

MNSTEN CHANOC

INTCNSANR NO. <TMaN

GaaSTImt.

I ~'J

CollectofS Classic

Making homemade bread is one of the fastest growing hobbies in the U.S. People enjoy its old-fashioned natural taste, and they find that its an economical way to perk up not-too-exciting meals. Heres one of the oldest and most popular of bread recipesBasic White Bread. Our recipe makes six loavesperfect for gift-giving, or storing in your freezer.

Basie White Bread

(Its Not as Hard to Make as You ThinkI)

Round, Mgh, beautiful loavM from our Baaie White BrMdrmdpo.

BASIC WHITE BREAD

2 cup* milk % cup sugar

teaspoons sail

te sUciis)

margarino

cupo warm water

(106*F.-115*F.)*

4 pkga. acttes dry yaast 24 cupa ( Iba.) unsifted flour (iWoiil)

1. Heat milk in small saucepan until rim of bubbles forms around edge of pan. Remove from heat; stir in sugar, salt and margarine. G)oi to lukewarm.

2. Pour warm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle in yeast; stir until dissolved.

3. Add lukewarm milk mixture and 12 cups flour. Beat hard with large spoon until smooth. Makn sure flour is 70 F., not any cooler.

4. Add enough additional flour to make a stiff dough. Turn out onto floured board; knead with the heels of your own well-scrubbed hands until smooth and elastic. This will take about 10-12 minutes. You can rest your arms after S minutes of active kneading if you wish! Turn and rotate dough as you knead firmly.

5. Place dough in large greased bowl, turning dough to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm

place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Poke two fingers into dough.

If their impressions remain, dough has risen enough.

6. Punch down dough with your fist. Cover; let rest IS minutes.

7. Divide dough into 6 equal pieces. Roil each piece into a 14x9-inch rectangle with a rolling pin. Roll up tightly from 9-inch side. Pinch seam side of dough to seal. Press down on ends of dough and turn under to form loaf.

8. Place dough, rounded side up, in greased loaf pans. Cover; let as many as will fit in the oven at once rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour.

9. Cover remaining loaves and put in cooler place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 Vi hours.

10. About 15 minutes before rising time is up, preheat oven to 400 F.

11. Bake risen loaves about 30 ^ minutes, or until done. To test

for doneness, rap knuckle on side of loaf. If it sounds hollow, bread is done.

12. Remove bread from pans imnwcliately and let cool on wire racks. Makes 6 loaves

*Tmnp0rature is InqxMrtanL

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 13.1973

The Social Butterfly Caftan

ITALMOST NEVER STAYS HOME!

Whos that everybody is admiring ail over town? That's you... in the fluttery flattery of our sensational Social Butterfly Caftan.

The Caften that leads an axcMteg Me*

We made the Social Butterfly to lead an exciting lifedifferent from the usual lioinebody' Cafum. Oh, its perfect for at honie partying and relaxing, of course. But, the Social Butterfly has a glamorous outgoing personality, too. Friends having a gathering? Co in our Caftan and watch the complinnents gather. Wear it to the theatre? A wedding? A dinner party? Naturally. Take it on a trip,.. on vacation? Why not? It packs small and unpacks fresh... and ready to make a big impression.

BMutifuMy bucoiBteg to tvory flguro.

Its classic Caftan lines gracefully envelop you in body skimming and slimming acetate jersey. The effect: the softest and subtlest of silhouettes (whether youve dfcted down or just thinking about it). What's imre, youll love the striking print pattern of it all in a delicious combination of rich and ripe colors. And, it's li|dit enough for spring and summer wear, too.

Piteod M low youfl lMMy boHovo fl.

The price? A mere $12.93! And h comes with

Vouse ofJbshion

guarantee of satisfaction or return in 30 days to the address below for a full refund. At these prices, take two. After all, a Social Butterfly cant fly all over on just one set of wings. In exciting print of Lime Green/Blue and muiti-col-ored tones; or Coral/Black and multi-colored /offM. Sizes: S (10-12) M (14-16) L (18-20)

MaH iMs MhfWt eompom totey.

House of Fashion, Dept cfw-sia 534 So. Main St., Burlington, N.C 27215 Please send nte a Social Butterfly Caftan at just $12.93 (a<kl $1.00 for postage and handling). If not satisfled, return Caftan in 30 days for full refund.

Please specify first and second color choices:

-Lime Green/Blue and multi-colored

tones

Coral/Black and Multi-colored tones

Chc.'k size Small Medium Large

O I enclose check money order for

Or, plea.se charge my credit card:

Banl ......

-jnkAmericard Acct.#. Expiration Dale.

Master Charge Accl.#

Interbank Acct.#_

Expiration Date_

Your signature. NAME (print).

ADDRESS_

CITY_

STATE_

-ZIP.

Coieman Double ManUe Lantern,

Model 220H195

The woftd s most popular lantern for over 70 years. Bums up to 8 hours. Retails up to S26.00, only $10.99 plus 5 Salem package bottom flaps.

Coleman Steeping Bag, Model 812X625

An easy-to-cany lightweight bag filled with Polyester fiber, covered in 100% cotton poplin and lined in 100% cotton fiartnel, has a head-flap carrying case with handle. Retails up to $26.00, only $13.99 plus 5 Salem package bottom flaps.

Coteman Snow-Ute Ju(t Model 5902B

A big two-gallon capacity jug holds hot or cold liquids with "fast flofaucet. Retails up to $11.00, only $5,99 plus 5 Salem package bottom flaps.

Coleman Dehm Iwo-Bumer Camp Stove, Modd41XM99

Light, easy-to-handk, providingeven heat. Retails upTo $35.50,

l.or^

$17.99 plus 5 Salem pad^ age bottom flaps:

Please check the Coleman HeiiKs) ordered. Each item ordered requires 5 bottom flqM from Salem cigarettes (eMier sixe).

Double Apantle Lantern, $10.99 Poly-Lite* Cootef. $8.99 Sleeping Bog, $13.99 Snow-Lite* Jug, $5.99

Deluxe Two-Bumer Camp Stove. $17.99

Mail to: Salems Great Outdoors Shop

RO. Box %08. SL Paul, Minn. 55198 Inriportant Send check or rnoney order plus bottom flaps by first dass mail. Make payable to; Salem's Creat Outdoors Shop.

I certify that I am 21 years of age or older. ^

IPLEASE PRINT plainly I

Waming^The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoidng Is Dangerous to Your Health.

KING: 19 mg."tar". 1.3 mg. nicotine, SUPER KING: 21 mg."iar", 15 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarene, FTC Report FEB. 73.

Allow sU weeks for delivery. This offer expires December 31,1973, is limJted to die tiSA and is not valid for shiprnenf into states where prohtt)ed or regulated.

iHtgWREDT

Harmon Killebrew:

a Man Fails with HisFamil>^

\otliing Flse Matters

Hannon wHh hia wMa Elakw and tfiair fhra chMdran; Tha home muat ba made the canter of a cMlda life, not |ust a place where he aleepa and picka up aome hinch money."

By Eager Dean Dnncan

For many baseball players today, swinging devil-may-care life>-styles are the vogue. But not for Harmon Killebrew, the Minnesota Twins quiet giant.

Killebrew is one of baseballs constants. Most Valuable Player in 1969 and the American Leagues Player of the Year in both 1969 and 1970, he has won the American Leagues home-run championship five times, and is one of only two men in baseball history to bit more than 40 home runs per season for ei^t or more seasons. (The other was Babe Ruth.)

Yet to hear Killebrew tell it, being an idol at the stadium doesnt count for much if a man is a failure at home.

The responsibility of parenthood is awesome, says Killebrew, father of three young daughters and two teenagcd sons. Theres nothing more challenging and rewarding than helping a youn^ter mold his life into that of a mature adult. After all, someday Ill retire from baseball, but Ill always be the father of my children. And if I fail with my family, nothing else mat-ten.

Back home in Payette, Idaho, Kille-brew grew up as a quiet farmboy,

respecting his parents and dedicated to baseball. As a grade schooler he fastened an oatmeal box above a door and pitched a tennis ball into it hour after hour. He also penistently battled imaginary curve balls by swinging his bat at lilac bushes and anything else that helped him adjust his swing to different levels.

Later as a teenager, Killebrew established a reputation aS Idahos athletic Paul Bunyan. In addition to his baseball heroics (a four-year batting average of .500), he was a high school All-America quarterback and an all-star basketball {dayer.

One yam has it that at the insistence of his girl friend, Elaine Roberts (whom he later married), he once resigned from the football squad because of her fears that the game was too dangerous. So Killebrew watched the next game from the grandstand-and part of the bleachers collapsed! Quickly convincing Elaine that the playing field had to be safer than this, he suited up during half time and scored two second-half touchdowns to win the game!

Killebrew is now in his twentieth Continued on page 23

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 13,1973

This time... make the cake yourself!

Now it's easier than ever to make the cake, the party, the happy times. All you need is the Wilton Cake & Food Decorating YEARBOOK with hurkireds of cake & party ideas in fuD, glorious color. For the spring months and every month of the year. Each idea with clear, detailed directions even be-girmars can follow with easel

204 pages in full color and big 8X''xll'' size are filled with originality. A mini-tier cake ivith a wedding cake kxdc that takes just one mix, serves 12. A whole Disney World* colkctkm of easy, one-mix cakes like Winnie the Pooh, Midcey Mouse and others. All to be decorated quiddy wiA easy one-squeeze stars. Shower id wedding cakes, prettier than any you've sear. New Easter Egg cakes! New individual do calms! And so much more.

A complete cake decorating course shows you the techniques you need to know witi step-by-step, full color ilhistrati(His. See die easy way to pipe idng flowers, leaves, borders, write messages and all. Hus a Wondtsland of work-saving, Wihon-created ^corating products.

And its all yours for just $1.25 (indudes postage & handling). Orcter nowbe the happiness-n^er at your house!

O Wait Diney Prodactiana

.3^

ENTERPRISES. INC.

Dept FW-53 833 W. 115th Street Chkago, H. 60643

What a hai^y idea! Rush my cx^ of the Wilton Cake & Food Decorating YEIAR-BOOK ri^ away. I endose:

$1.25 for one copy ) Indudes postage

$2.50 for two cc^ies i & handling

PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY

Name

Addren

State

Zip

Th^best dictionary you can buy

OR GIVE FOR GRADIOTION

THE RANCX)M HOUSE COLLEGE DICTIONARY is the perfect high-school graduation or going-to-coilege gift -bigger and better, with more definitions than any other college dictionary. Thumb-indexed, $7.95

And the family reference, The Random House Dichon-aryoi the Engfish Language, Unabridged Edition. The New York Times Book Review called if A beauty. You can't beat the contents and you can't beat the price." $30

bookalara. RANDOM HOUSC

ItanbSMttq

RUBktag

stopzit

WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY . . .

Allow up to four weeks for delivery. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn l^dley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue. N Y . N Y. 10022.

LonsHioldng FASTEETH*Powdei:

It takes the worry out of wearing dentures.

The

iwHogeHier'

Hnamiei

(Its made with smaller doses of two laxatives.)

{. a

Some single ingredient laxatives work on the Sunday punch theory. Ohe big dose of a strong laxative that can knock your system for a loop.

Caroid & Bile Salts Tablets are made up of two separate laxatives that combine the surety of a

strong laxative with the gentleness of a mild one.

Together they help ease you to regularity without sudden urgency upset.

And because the dosage is pre-measured, Caroid & Bile Salts Tablets are thorough and so predictable you can almost set your watch by them. Take two tablets at bedtime. Get a good nights sleep. And you can expect to be back on schedule in the morning.

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Continued from page 21 season of big-league basebol. Its not all glamour, he says. He particularly dislikes the frequent separations from his wife and children. Six weeks of spring training and all the regular-season road games keep him away from home a lot of the time.

So how does the home-run slugger maintain his patriarchal influence in the Killebrew home?

Ive learned the difference between quantity time and quality time with my wife and kids, he says. Merely sitting in the same room watching TV isnt real quality time. At our home we do things together. A particular key is something called Family Home Evening, a program that happens to be instituted by Harmons church (hes a Mormon), but which could work in any home. In the Killebrew home it works like this:

One ni^t a week is sacrosanct. No outside activities are scheduled. Harmon, his wife and five children get together for an evening all to themselves. On that special night we may cook a favorite recipe together, Killebrew says, or play games, or sing songs, or plan a fishing trip or leaf through the family scrapbooks. But most important, wre together.

On those evenings we can discuss

each others personal aspirations. We can solve family difficulties as a group, not as a know-it-all father handing down decisions. We hold family councils, and there we work out the rules of our household. A child is much more apt to obey a rule if he helped set it.

Killebrew has some speci&; ideas on how parents can combat distractions that discourage family unity. Children should be taught early that theyre a special part of their family and not an intrusion into a marriage. Their feelings, apprehensions and yearnings must be considered fitun the beginning. A child is drawn from his family only if it fails to meet his needs as a human being. The home must be made the center of a childs life, not just a place where he sleepsNobody-MfMciaUya taenagerwHI leam from a hypocrRa.

and picks up some lunch money. Theres nothing more fun than searching and discovering as a family.

And how does he suggest a father gain the confidence and respect of his children?

The obvious answer is really the only good answer, he says. Set a good example. Its foolidi to do things you don't want your children doing. Even at an early age, children are often more discerning than we give them credit for. A big mistake is for a parent to take the attitude of Do as I say, not as I do. Thats hypocrisy, and nobody-especially a teenager-wili leam from a hypocrite. Killebrew believes effective parenthood has far-reaching implications, and likes to illustrate his point with an anecdote:

One evening, a young boy approached his father, who was lounging in an easy chair reading the paper. Dad, will you help me put this puzzle together? the youngster asked. Its a beautiful map of the world. But his dad wanted to relax and told him to do it alone. The boy later returned and again requested help, but again his father asked not to be bothered. Finally the boy announced, Look, Dad, I put the map together! His father replied, Thats great. Howd you do it so fast? And the boy answered, I turned the puzzle over, and there was a boy on the back. 1 discovered that if I put the boy together all right, the world came out okay, Now that story may seem corny to some, Killebrew says. But its the way I feel. If we help our children put themselves together right, the whole world might eventually straighten itself out.

FAMILY WEEKLY, My 13.1973

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Released at last! From the physician whose average weight loss is 65 pounds per patient...the fat-melting program thatOvercomes the Body Chemical that keeps you fat!

And that therefore lets your body bum fat two to three times as fast as it's doing today! $Q that any amount of weight you want melts right off you,., while you glory in what can only be called 'The Eatingest Diet in the World"!

Do You Want Indisputable Proof? Then Read What The Doctor Did For The Boston Police Department! When He Carved AN AVERAGE OF S5 POUNDS APIECE Off 400 Policemen-While They Ate MORE Than Ever Before!

Perhapt you have read about thb incredible new maitive-weiaht-ioas acOTinplishment in your daDy newspaper...or seen some of the befoie-and-after pbotovaphs of the police (Cheers who participated in h on TV screen.' In any case, kt us briefly summarize Us results for you

^ fewjwars ago, this eminent physician was called in by the Boston Police Departimt and given an almost impossible task: "Give our officers a diet they can stick to...that won't torture them, tire them out. SMS.' "own..MHd that wiU get them down to their ideal weight, FAST, and keep them there~FOR COOD!"

Any other doctor would have thrown up his hands in despair! For how^ you get someone to lose up to a hundred pounds in a few short imths, and am not give him one hungry moment! How do you get fst so fjBt last weeks clothes sag and stiU order him to eat MORE than the day he first came to you!

w*<HMrteii table to finish their meals! You eat delici-

g\iaAtvf Yms mm* m Isasmm ^ ^ss a. .. ,

----- --w ^ wOTvew w awawa %Mmgg gs**l; MVU UCIIVt*

ously! You eat a htw variety of foods! You may actually have your thin friends envy you-whlle the pounds are peeling away!)

And

2) If you ndsh. you may also go to your family doctor, and have him harmless lUtie "supplement' that bums up this cmM-riPO OR THREE TIMES AS FAST!!! This supplement is for people srtio aUv mean business about losing Any can give it to you! It is

egmmeseeeoma, /wg; rusj UUVIUT U1 flTB U 0 yOUl U U

rfi^y And its Uke adding gasoline to a slow-burning ^! The fat vUtuaUy FL01FS out of your body!

And How Woll-How CKrickly-OoM H Work? HERE ARE FACTS AND FIGURES THAT YOU MAY HAVE TROUBLE BEUEVING!

First of di. some 400 polkemen were put on this Mamive Weight Loss Program! In not one Uutance was there a single failure! Att^them-And the average weiglnloes was 65

just the belong! With those oificers who had only (ni therefore did not have their fat locked-in

Tp Offfa.^ fSt'a;; WW. tho.* ocms who had oly

to eat more than the day he first came to you! 'fmpa (and therefore did not have their fat locked-in

And how^ you make automatic fat-buming feel so good that that ?? . .* **1 ^ fy }), weight-loss occurred so fast

ger^wUl STAY 20 ... 40 ... 60 ... 80 ... Iven 100 oun* thinnw inMonishment! In fact, in case after case.

FOR raE REST OF HIS OR HER LIFE-emf NOT because you stick ^ pounds vanished Into thin air in a matter

. - -- mw wvmwwn a* sewmmomaw' yOi laemrs

arotmd to keep Urn on the diet, but because that diet satisfies him so completely that he has ABSOLUTELY NO NEED to ever gain back an ounce!

ImposBlble By Ordinary Maans-Yea! But THIS Doctor Had Diacovorod A HIDDEN KEY To Maaalva Waight-Loaa! A Hidden Chemical That Locked Fat Right Into Your Body! AND THAT COULD BE OVERCOME AS SIMPLY AS THIS -

^And, of course, all these members of the Boston Police Department were chronic Diet Failures! All had tried to lose weight before and failed -even with starvation diets! Or else they had managed to torture off a few miserable pounds by sbeer agonizing wiU power ...and then swelled

, overwei^ for

THIS

few miserable pounds by sbeer agonizing wiU power ...and then s right up again to even heavier weights than they had been before!

AND NONE OF THIS MATTERED IN THESLICHTEST TO.....

DOCTOR! Fot THIS doctor was no longer interested in torture, or will power, or starvation, or buihAn failure! This doctor had gone far beyond mere calorie-countbtg, or food-deprivation! He had gone deercr than all of them, to the very heart of the body-mechanism that mttMs fat people stay fat!

And what the doctor discovered was THIS

EVERYTHING THAT THESE "CHRONIC FATTIES" HAD BEEN

weight on starvation dieu (even, in some cases in this doctors files, on 300-caloric diets), BECAUSE SOMETHING THAT WAS BORN ITO THEIR BODY KEPT BLOCKING THOSE DIETS EVERY TIME!

And that something was this -

"r/ody") THAT KEPT THEIR SYSTEM FROM BURNING FOODS THE SAME- WAY THEIR "NORMAL THIN FRIENDS BODIES DID! So (as they kept on saying), while ev^hing their friends ate turned to energy, 'EVERYTHING^ THEY ATE TURNED RIGHT INTO FAT!

But, Once This Hidden Chemical Was Discovered, You Could Then EAT IT RIGHT OUT OF YOUR BOOr Uke This:

So of course ordinary diets wouldnt work for these chronic failures-as they fust dont work for you! Of course they were going to stay fat-amwou are going to Uqy fat-UNTIL THEY OVERCOME THE FAT-BUILDING PROPERTIES OF THAT ANTIBODY ...FOR GOOD!

And bow do you do this? So simply and easily that you may gasp in astonishment! In these two ways:

1) You ssvitch to a scientific combination of foods-lots of them-that naturally overcome this fat-building antibody by starving it, at tlie exact same time that they pour energy-giving nutrition into the rest of your body!

(Let us make this perfectly clear: In order to starve fat, and the ami-body which keeps multiplying it, at exactly the same time that vou stuff the rest of your bo^, YOU MAY ACTUALLY HAVE TO EAT MORE ...AND MORE...AN DEMORE THAN YOU ARE EATING TODAY! You eat till you groan-some of the officers on this Diet were actually

38 . ..40. of weeks!

Whh other t^Scers, of couree. wlie bad been _

dec^, the process was slight^ slower. But as the weeks turned into months, weight was reported of . , . 114 pounds said, "I don

All TMs By Esting! Esting! Estlng!

PLUS ALL THESE EXTRA BENBFTTS -

No exercise of any kind needed! This doctor doesnt believe its neces-s^! And besidm, many of the people who lost the most weight were desk workers, who never even walked to work!

No more diver-snacks! No nibbling on carrou or cucumbers or celery m olives when you need hunger-rerief between meals! Instead, THIS WAY. you eat eat BIG. healthy IN-BETWEEN-MEALS-MEAU if you wont tnofn!

No more EMet Weakness! Because youre NOT starving younelf now! And iKcause now your fat is being turned into sheer, pulsating ENERG Y!

And, of coum, M more boliday-guUt! Because then, as every day, you have a baU! And you still lose

** no tnore diet-deprivatkm! And no more diet-sag to your neck and face! Because youre building muscle . you re building strength . . . youre budding vigor into the

nSs starving

ONLY the hidden fat! And-most important of all -

As A Special Added Bonus - LOSE AGE AT THE SAME TIME THAT YOU LOSE WEIGHT!

This is the overwhelming (and at least paruai TTiat the hundreds of people who went on UiU diet _ Department-as well as thousands of Dr. Bermans

(pected) fact! the Boston

unexr . _____

DepartmntM well as thousands (rf D. Bermans patients oinsid^

to lr'^totesr '**

Why? Becauu this Program attacks the basic coum of aging, as well as the basic ctmse of overweight! And the same new chemical mechanism

This is the reason that youth seemed to pour back into these suddenly

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

** * Bctrnnn, M^,, Swedidi-born, has Hved in the United ?L** A medical corps

World War II, be has spent more than twenty^ve of yw to medical practice researching the true pr^lems of obesity and premature aging.

.,1^ y** numbered in the thou-

Control Program is

mejBrn^ controlled program in any large metropolitan police

slim bodies! And this is the reason that not one heart attack occurred to a single person taking this Program!

So Tho Facte Ara In! Tha Thaory la Provan!

Tha Maaalva WaM-Loaaaa Hava Baan Conffrmad Bayond Dteputol THE NEXT MOVE IS UP TO YOU!

prog^ literally means the difference between slow starvation. With J last^ resuhs-or massive weighiAoss that STAYS! u is comfdetely explained in cme of the most ezcitkia t fastest-read-t mod in the No-RlskCoupon-rOD/l F.'

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Iti a medical fact that Pin-Worn can attack any familyrich or poor, young or old. Medical authorities say that at least 1 out of 3 persons examined are infected by the troublesome pa'rasite without knowing it. Even worse, Pin-Worms are highly contagioua, so they can spread through the whole family.

PIn-Worms can happen to anyone. How can you tell If Pin-Worn have infiltrated your femlly? The most obvious signs will come from childrennose-picking, fidgeting and scratching to overcome the tormenting rectal itch.

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A GRISLY DEATH

With bone-crushing force steel-jaw traps spring shut on millions of wild animals each year in the United States. These animals die a slow, agonizing death of starvation, thirst, freezing, fear, or gangrene. Many times the animal will actually chew or twist off its foot in a desperate attempt to save itself.

These beautiful wild creatures are killed primarily for their fur; few are used as food. Furs are a luxury item catering to our vanity but hardly necessary to our survival. From forty to over sixty small animal skins are often used for a single fur coat. Consider the immense pain, fear and suffering each coat represents. Steel-jaw traps account for 90 percent of the annual U.S. fur take. Only 10 percent are caught in more humane, instant-kili traps.

State laws regulating trapping are rarely enforceable. Steel-jaw traps m^ be purchased and set by anyone, including children, who often forget or neglect them, leaving any unfortunate animal trapped to die a miserable, painful and prolonged death.

We are a nation who has put man oh the moon. Yet we treat our fellow creatures with barbaric and primitive cruelty. It is time to redefine our values. It is time to end this abusive use of our wild animals. YOU CAN HELP.

Mail Immediately To: THE ANIMAL PROTECTION INSTITUTE OF AMERICA

P.O. Box22505, Dept. FW-4 5894 South Land Park Drive YES-1 WILL HELP! Sacramento, California 95822

My TAX DEDUCTIBLE contribution of $. ................is enclosed to help;

1 Bring an end to the use of steel-jaw traps within the U.S.

2. Ask our government for an importation ban on furs taken by means of steel-jaw traps.

3. Inform others of the cruelties to animats caused by our desire for furs.

4. Finance more ads like this to call public attention to the horrors of trapping.

Your contribution of $10 or more entitles you to membership in the Animal Protection Institute and a year's subscription to Meinstream magazine.

Name.

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Quips&QuotesARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

Butnper-sticker sign: '"George Gallup is a PoU Cat. Lane OUnghouse

High-pressure auto salesman to customer: "you rdidi^, of course, that while youre standing there dickering your car is depreciatingr

Henry E. Leabo

^ \-/ IFULL HOUSE

Our house is full of bric-a-brac,

From top to bottom, front to back. Weve ashtrays, vases, whole or part, And many so-called works of art (Called art by some, our friends and brothers,

galled junk, Fm sad to say, by others.)

Weve things of china, thipgfroi brass. And some of rusted iron,^s.

Weve items of this year, tiis week, And items thou^t to be antique.

If we should move, it is expected Wed give or sell what weve collected. Well never move, though, far or nigh. And all this bric-a-brac is why.

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to 'Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if used-none returned.

My son and I recently visited the famous Japanese Deer Park in San Francisco, and went into the teahouse for lunch. I ordered him a hot dog, and for myself, some Japanese food. After we ate, he said, I thought that I wouldnt like Japanese food, but its pretty good.

-Randall Figueroa Burbank, Calif.When your dgarette k starts to taste more hot than good...JUUET LOWELLS CELEBRITY LETTERS

Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time bestseller"'Dear'Sir," collects unintentionally humorous letters to and from people in all walks of life.

To Madam Renata Tebaldi Dear Madam Tebaldi:

We can hardly wait to welcome you back to America. We shall be coming to New York in December to hear you sing OteUo.

I can never forget the first time I beard you, when you sang Madame ButterBy. You were exquisite.

Speaking of Madame Butterfly, let me tell you this story. A worker in Moscow asked the manager of his factory, Madam Tolkowsky, can I get off a little early tonight? The manager spoke angrily, In Russia we are all Comrades. Never call anyone Madam. Then in a rnm-e kindly tone, she inquired, Why did you want to leave early? Because, explained the wmicer, I would like to go to the opera to hear Comrade Butterfly.

Best wishes for your happiness.

EloiseP_

Sign on dance ha where college students converged at Florida spot during Easter vacation: Guys IJ.50. Gals $.50. Judges decisions final.'

Dorothy KentBy Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY

i dont want to go to Grandmaa! Theres nothing to do out there but watch radtof

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 13.1973

in die WmM!

HERF8**BIRDSFDr Tht dog OiMMtto couldnt buy

Want to too dm proaont Jadde Onas-sis couldnt have? Hare he is, looldng at you. Jackie fell in bve with this dewy-eyed Daidsh hunting dog named Birds Fix, the story goes, after seeing his [ricture dog magazine. She wanted him as a birAday [esent. But her husbands offer of $20,000 for the dog was refused! Says the animaTs owner, Hans Hansm: Kids Fix is a trained hunting dog, and hed be deep-ty unhappy if he were kept just as a house pet So, no sale!

80LWILUAII PROXMNIE Do 0 pompar gonorala?

QUOTE: Sen. William Praxmire (D-Wis.) wants to see the Army Quartermaster SchooFs program fcv enlisted aides at Fort Lee, Va., closed down; The Fort Lee course runs ei^t weeks and consists of hours of lectures. For example, enlisted aides are given three hours of instruction on the Moper care and feeding of various types of pets such as dogs, cats, fish and birds. And its said that many ci diese aides end up pushing shoppng carts and baby-sitting for dBBcos wives. There is no place in die U.S. armed forces for this kind of pampering of generals and admirals. UIMMOTE.

Is tht cost of foodina your family

getting you down? Be thankful youre not [idng up die grocery bill for Ringling Bros, and Bamum A Bailey Circus! By the time The Greatest Show on Earth has finished its nine-wedc stand at Madistm Square Carden in New Y(Mrk this year, dw lions and tigers will have put away 62,000 pounds ci top-grade beef a wedc, phis the 7,560

eggs they will have eaten on nine Sundays. The dephants will have dined on 2,076 poimds of hay, while the horses will have consmned 63,000 pounds. In case youre wondoring, eggs are fed to die big cats once a wedc to produce those sleek, shiny coats.

No one couM tvtr accute the late dress designer Coco Chanel o bdng aO sweetness and bght Here are some of her opinions as collected by PioTe Calante lot his new book, Mademoiselle Chand (Regnery, $8.95). On the mini-sldrt: That i^tic fad is the, limit.* On fashion joumahsts: They

CocoChaiMl

Quean Elzabam

ought to go back to school and learn what fashion is all about.* On movies: Theyre always talking these days. On youth: "Youth must be replaced with mystery.* On old age; Horrible. On solitude: Eheadful. On marriage: It lasts too long. On the United States: The country of cheap goods. On France: Its'money is no longer worth anything.* On the Queen of England: I would Hice to dress her. That good deed would not go unrewarded on Judgment Day.*

OATES: Sunday is Mother's Day. The Preakness will be run Saturday at Pimlico, Md. Miss .SA will be crowned in Puerto Rico Saturday.

ANNIVERSARIES: Cov. George Wallace was shot in Marjdand one year ago Tuaaday.

BIRTHDAYS (aB Taurus): Sunday-Joe Loqj^i 59; Daphne Du Maurior 66. Monday-Bobby Darin 37. Ttiaaday-Trini Lopez 35; Eddy Arnold 55; J(eph Cottcm 68; James Mascm 64. Wadnaaday-Liberace 53; Henry Fonda 68; Woody Herman 60. Friday SeiL Jacob K. Javits 69; Perry Como 60; Dame Margot Fonteyn 54; Brooks Robinson 36. SMurday David Hartman 36.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Eddy Arnold and Ubaraca

FAMILY WEEKLY. Itay 13.1t73 27

EASY & FUN TO GROW AT HOME

Garden Triumph!

Produces tasty bananas year after year in your home

PLANTATION BANANA TREE

A beautiful mass of wine<olored blooms followed by a succession of luscious edible bananas I This amazing dwarf banana tree grows about five feet high; thrives inside your home so that deiicious fruit is always within easy reach. Imagine picking bananas for breakfast cereal TV snacks. Use the surplus crop for banana cream pie, fritters, banana splHs.

EASY TO QfWlir MO SPEaAL CARE NEEDED

Your trees will thrive indoors, on window sills or patios in summer. Our grower ships only well-rooted unpotted bulte backed by Westport's guarantee for your satisfactidiF Because of the expensive research in developing this banana tree it sells in garden nurseries for dollars more. Now available to you at our incredible low price of only |3l98. Order Now while Supply Lasts. Banana Plantation Tree: $3.98 each; 3 for $10.98; 6 for $19.98. Add 10% per order pp. & hdlg.,

75d minimum.

WESTPMT AIT L UFT SHOP, DIPT. 5-13fW, 4500 H.W. 135TH ST., MiAlll, FU 330S4

MAIL THIS COUPON

today;

satisfaction

guaranteed'.

WOHLD MTft HR CENTDI. Dtft 5-13FW 4500 N.. 135th St. MImI. fa. 33054 Piene rwli my order. SaUsNction luaranteed.

How Many

Name of Item

Price ea.

Postage

Coim. residents add 7% Sales Tax Total

Total -&

AWHSS.

cnr_

.STATE.

np.

SAFE SQUIRREL Repellent

REPELS WITHOUT HARMING!

Don't be annoyed with pesky squirrels eating boles in gutters and eaves, squirrels in the attic, squirrels chewing flower bulbs, raiding bird feeders, girdling trees, shrubs, etc. Send for guaranteed squirrel repellent today, save your home i.nd garden from expensive damage. The odor from this tested and proven discovery will repel, not harm, mammals of the rodent family, field mice, gophers, etc. Also aids in repelling raccoons. Cant harm pets, birds. Stop squirrel damage in and around your home onoe and for alL Simply spread it and forget it. Send check or money order. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back.

15 oz. size Giant 45 oz. size

$3.98 plus 754 pp & hdg. $9.98 plus $1.25 pp & hdg.

WESTPORT ART 16IFT SHOP, DEPT. 5-13FW, 4500 H.W. 135TH ST., MIAMI, FU. 33054

HABAND'S 100% POLYESTER TWO WAT KNIT

lOT $29 SLJIGKS

Two Way Knit mems Two Wt(y Fit,

Md that maaas DOUK,E VALUE!

Dtiiin ExMrtiM Slacks in 6aMMia Polyastar Knit

You hav0 seen Knit Slades for over ^ a pair. That's why wa say our Two-Way Knit Slacks are an uncanny buy. Better Fit. with Life-of-the-Slacks f^ecovery that shrugs off wrinkles and rumples. Well tailoted. NO-IRON An excellent fabric choice -JUST AS GOOD AS THE EXPENSIVE DOUBLEKNITS I

PI&.MEW

2^19

NOEXTRASI HabandPays tha Postagal

MACHINE WASHABLE I

No tensions or tight spots. No wrinkle worries. No Ironing. No Dry Cleaning. What you get is two pairs of handsome, long wearing, top value Two-Way Knit Stacks and FREE COMFORT LIKE YOU NEVER FELT BEFORE I

FIVE COLORS TO CHOOSE I

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Its Revolutionary! No more little pulls or snags that ruin the usual DoubleKnit clothing you know. These new Haband Slacks STAY HANDSOME, even after extended wear!

YOU CAN LOOK THIS GOOD ALL THE TIME

^er need ironiiMi! Always look fresh! You should see how the subtle Two-Way Stretch Knit gives you a more comfortable fit. Fuller feel in seat and thighs but a trim, straight lode that never bags or droops. You know Business Slacks are Habands Business. Even for us, heres an extraordinary value fcnrlong wear, good looks, excellent taihwiny.

fail

Burgundy it Funny aaiiest

it the one V cgE

n^ThicCoupow A SE

2 for 19.95 PRICE INCUJDES ALL THESE FEATURES

'Talon" Unbraakabla Zipper Full Gentiomen's Cut ''Ban-RoKg)NoRott Waistband Long4Nearing Deep Pockets

Two Beck Pocket!

Wide Belt Loo|m

Excolkmt Fit

inovorys

FAST, RELIABLE

SERVICE

_ HMmmTs took polyester ^ AC

WAY KNifaACKS 2H;19i

HABANO COMPANY. Direct Service Dept 266 North 9th Street, Paterson, N J. 07508

Genderoen: Please rush pairs of these new

Two-Way Knits for which I enclose $

QUAR^TEE: if/don't want to when / ioemom, I may return refund of every penny I paid you.

86R-05

Name......

thes/ecks dtem for full

itnease print)

Street

Apt.

.# .

City

State

ZIP

CODE

FIND YOUR WAIST 8i INSEAM HERE: Waist; 29-30-31-32-33-34-35-36-37-38-39-404142-43-4445-4647-4849-50-51-52.

Inaeams: 26-27-28-29-30-31-32-33-34.

COLOR

MHW

Waist

Intaam

BURGUNDY

BLUE

BROWN

GREY

OLIVE

3pr.for29.70 4pr.for39.20 All 5 pain for 48.75

HABAND COMPANY Paterson, N.J.

Your Comic fiSvofUes-Pleoscnf Reeding for ihe Enfire FmilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVIU^ N. CTOPS in mm FEATURP^ SPORTRSUNDAY, MAY 13, 1973

THE BUTTON? CAPTURED AT LAST IS HELD WITHOUT BAIL.

IN MOST CASES CRIMINALS ARE UGLY PEOPLE WITH OBVIOUS FEATURES THAT MAKE THEM

easy to

COPY.

CRI/V\E5T0PPERS TEXTBOOt^

-CHARGED WITH NEARLY EVERY CRIME IN THE BOOK FROM KIDNAPPING MURDER.

I LEARNED THE ART IN MOON VALLEY WITH CLAY FROM ONE

OF OUR HOT springs:*

FOR INSTANCE.THeTonthe MOLE WAS A - other

WHEN GASOLINE AND ALCOHOL ARE A COMBINED, THE MIXTURE MAV ACQUIRE THE COLOR AND CON-SlSTENCy OF YOUR OWN BLOOD. T

THANKS.TRACY BUT MY WIFE, MOONMAID,

DID YOUR HEAD.*'

stttt

WON valle

CLAt

<F^SSfsgi

SHES NOW MAKING A BUST OF "BUTTON*:

Yl! WHATA

COLLECTION

OFBADOIES'^

YOUVE BEEN KEEPING SOMETHING FROM ME, MOONAAAID.

THEYRE TO BE CAST IN REDUCED SIZE, AS PAPER WEIGHTS, THE PROCEEDS GOING TO

the police BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.

(OALT JISNE^S MICKEY

ne RNANTOM

Bv Lee Falk

"$AID TO CAm TOP SECRET DISPATCH POUCH. NO NAME OlVEN, BUT SUCH PERSONNEL ARE ON MISSINO LISTS...Jtj-j<4

AS you wereY- and johnny

THINKING,COL. MINK IS STILL CANYONWHAT HERE ? - HE AN U6H-CRI3 /. MUST HAVE MISSEO TOO MANY SOAT</

"PELEOATE CURRENTPUTY ANP CHECK OUT STORY. CONTACT IS JOHN MINK, GLOBAL NEWS. AP-VISE CAUTION. Signed*

PHILERIE"

StIMMER WILL^WHEN I FAIL HAVE SOME TO SHOW UP FOR EDITORIAL THAT PARTY ON COMMENTS...-{-r WEPNESPAY/

/'have report h/oh ranking

U.S. OFFICER BEING HELP PRIS-^ ONER IN HdM OUA MOUNTAINS after BAILOUT FROM CRIPPLEP AIRCRAFT. EVjPENTLY OhfLY SURVIVOR...

BAMBOO y I HAD TO LEAK IT ^TH ONLY WAY TO

-rA r>r-v/ikii- /-AA A A AKirs I rt/ri A AAnnkii i,^UT ailrir nilT ^

GRAPEVINE/ INTO command LEVEL' A MOONLIGHT BUC)?;OUT \

' -SO I COPLP MILK THE HERE ANYMORE IE TO ^

NEWSPAPERS,MA6AZ/NES,. FIND SOMEONE ALIVE! ^

NETWORKS-ANP

SO ON

I Field EntetpriACA. Inc,. i^73

NO, rB'S HERE

Our Storu: prince arn returns from his mission and

REPORTS TO KING AGUAR: ^^CROWN PRINCEHBIDMAR WAS KfUEP IN AN ACCIDENT ANP H/5 COUSIN GRIMNER WAS CROWNED IN HIS STEAD. IT /5 HE WHO WILL WED PRINCESS FRIEDA.

*J SUSPECT THE ACCIDENT WAS PLANNED.

111 I

^THANN YOU, GRANDSON. WE W/LL KEEP AN EYE ON GRIMNER FOR I FORESEE HIS AMBITION WILL BE GREATER THAN HIS LOYALTY."

THE SOUND OF MUSIC AND LAUGHTER LEADS ARN TO THE GARDENS WHERE LADS AND MAIDS SING AND DANCE IN THE SUNLIGHT. SUCH GAIETY IS IRRESISTIBLE AFTER THE STRESS OF HIS MISSION AND HE IS DRAWN TOWARD THE MERRYMAKERS.

A MAID WITH LAUGHING EYES COMES CANCING UP TO HIM AMID A SWIRL OF AUBURN CURLS AND PLACES A CHAPLET OF FLOWERS ON HIS BROW: ''COME DANCE WITH ME, SERIOUS BOY, FOR THIS 15 midsummer DAY, A T/ME OP MERRIMENT.

TOGETHER THEY DAHCE. OTHERS ARE DANCING, TOO, BUT ARN IS AWARE OF ONLY ONE.

18'2. o Kin* Fenturtt SyndienU. Inc., 1973. World ri*hto trvd. S~\3

SHE FETCHES HER BASKET AND THEY FIND A SHADY SPOT TO REST. THE MUSIC COtAES FAINTLY AMONG THE TREES AND THERE IS MUCH WHISPERING AND QUIET LAUGHTER. MANY MARRIAGES STEM FROM WWDSUMMER CAY.

EVENING COMES, AND TWILIGHT STEALS QUIETLY AMONG THE TREES. THE MAID COMES CLOSE TO ARN, VELVET LIPS CARESS HIS, LIGHTLY. THEN SHE IS GONE.

NEXT WEEK -TKe SearcK

THATS FOR SURE! 'CAUSE THAT MAHS "'CHIEF WOT'AH'PUHUMf CHIEF, SOOHS YOU FINISH YOUR VICTORY dance, HOW'S ABOUT CLUEIN' US TO YOUR PLANS FOR THE. FUTURE?

YOU MEAN ME GOTTA MAKE UP MIND WHAT TO DO WITH HEAP BIG HUNTING GROUNDS?

THATS RIGHT, CHIEF! IF YOUR CLAIM STANDS UP, YOURE LEADER OF OVER 200,000,000

people.'

Sn THE NICK OF TIME ANNIE PRODUCES CHIEF WDT'AH'PUHUM WHO PROVUCEd HIS ANCIEHTCONCH SHELE'" WHICH PRODUCES APOPLEXY IN QUEEN ISABELLA!

YER ABOUT ABOUT A COUPLA HUNDRED YEARS LATE, G?UEENie! THE CHIEF'S GOT THE PROOF ON HIM THAT YOUR CL^M T' ALL N. AND S. AMERICA TAKES A BACK SEAT TTHE CHIEF'S'

THE afiCIEMT CONCH SHELL MAKES THE Surviving cmiefs pescenpant RULER. OF THE TWO CONTINENTS? AND SINCE OUR INDIAN FRIEND

here: is provably that maN'

MAYBE IM GOIN T AN' IT CAME

BANANAS BUT I SWEAR I JUST HEARD WHAT SOUNDED LIKE A BLOODTHIRSTY INDIAN ABOUT T' (^iWDE~RTSfflLP A PALEFACE!

FROM THE PRESIDENT'S PRIVATE OFFICE?

IF HES NO. 1 THAT STILL MAKES YOU EX'PRESIDENT, ".PRESIDENT!

YOU HAVE A POINT THERE, queen ISABELLA "X and THERES ONLY ONE MAN WHO CAN COME UP WITH THE/m

ZlNQU/FPf >6

BARNEY GOOGLE amd

DRN MV HIDE!.'

I'M WIDE AWAKE AS A DADBURN HOOTy OWL

XMSTH

(f FKu iAssu/eu

BUZ SAWYER peaturing His I Rosco Sweeney byjhy

I'M HMSRVyPAPA. IS ITTIME FDRMV HUNTING LESSON YET?

IV/s/i Upon A Star

iy vik BR0m

(jDALT DtSNEi^S SCAMP

hr Dick Winert

CbA\E ^ IN/ , 5TUP1D/