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8h*wer* likely Sooday. High 1^ 7H. Monday iliowert with

92nd Year NO. 126

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1973

6 SECTIONS 72 PAGES

PRICE 15 CENTS

Skylab Mission Proceeds

Parasol Problem Is Seen

AT GRADUATION. . .Dr. Ben Fountain, Jr., State president of Community Colleges (center) was the prinipal speaker at the graduation excercises for Pitt Technical Institute Friday night. Talking with Fountain

are, left, Senator Vernon White, chairman board of trustees, and Dr. William Fulford, president of Pitt Technical Institute. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By EDWARD K. DeLONG UPI Space Writer

HOUSTON (UPI) - The Skylab 1 astronauts unfurled a huge orange-and-silver parasol over their crippled space station Saturday but the fabric of the crucial sunshade failed to unfold properly.

Veteran mission commander Charles "Pete Ck>nrad reported to mission control that the parasol was not providing the expected amount of vitally-needed shade over Americas first space station.

The 22-by-2Afoot sunshade was hastily constructed to replace Skylabs main shield against solar heat, lost during launch May 14. It had been selected as the prime method of salvaging the $2.6 billion Skylab prc^am.

latest |Mt>Uem, the astronauts trained their color television camera on the exterior of the space stati(Ni in an effort to show their |xt)gress. They rqMited the task was progressing slowly but surely,

The orange exterior of the big

parasol, still tightly furled, was barely visible against the white Skylab with the blue-and-white of the cloud-covered Pacific Ocean. The emergency sunshade was being slowly pushed into space through an eight-inch-square airlock in Skylabs side.

"Were taking a little cooling break, Conrad told flight controllers during the seven-minute telecast. Its pretty warm down there (in the space station cabin).

Ibe astrcmauts repair efforts were hampered at first by the need to repack some flaps on

the box holding the tightly-folded umbrella. But in general, Conrad reported, the going was "great.

The lopsided orange and silver parasol was designed to replace Skylabs main shield against solar heat.

Authoritative Sources Report

Tap Knowledge Denied

Dr. Fountain Addresses Pitt Tech Graduates In Friday Ceremonies

Pitt Tech graduates were told Friday night, during their 1973 graduation exercises, that The time has now come for you to acknowledge as your high duty, the challenge of excellence in your work and responsible citizenship in your community. Dr. Ben E. Fountain, Jr., president of the N.C. (immunity (College system, in his remarks to the 103 graduates, said, "You are now reaching the point in your life where you can give of ^our knowledge and skills to others perhaps in even greater measure than you have been receiving from your teachers,

parents, and friends for many years.

Characterizing todays students as representatives of a cosmopolitan student body, anxious to participate actively in sediing solutions to the many complex problems which face our society today. Fountain said that a Afferent kind of institution of Higher Education is required to serve them. He called upon the graduates to contribute your talents and experience in arriving at better ways and means of improving the Institutes service to students.

Television

Section

Do you like to watch TV? See the football games, movies, and pretty girls?

The Daily Reflector, in its desire to help its subscribers find their way through the maze of new programs, old stand-bys and movies, will publish a weekly television guide beginning Sunday, June 3.

The new Sunday feature, TV Showtime, will be a 12-page tabloid pull-out. It will be devoted exclusively to current television program information.

Accurate program listings from the folowing statimis will be listed: Channel 3N, WTAR (CBS) Norfolk; Channel 3W. WWAY (ABC) Wilmington; Channel 5, WRAL (ABC) Raleigh;Channel 6, WECT (NBC) Wilmington; Channel 7, WITN (NBC) Washington; Channel 9, WNCT (CBS) Greenville; Channel 11 WTVD (CBS) Durham; Channel 12, WCTI (ABC) New Bern; and Channel 25, WUNK (ETV) Greenville.

In addition to the schedule for each day, TV Showtime will feature a summary of daytime TV program, TV movies, and all TV sfiorts. The Daily Reflectw readers also can enjoy feature articles about TV programs and personalities.

TV Showtime will contain a minimum of advertising and a miximum of TV features and ix-ogram inf(M*mation.

Except for Tuesday and Wednesday, which will be combined, there will be a separate page for each day. The programming guide will list the time, channel, title of the program, length, and a resume..

On a page by itself, the TV Showtime movie guide will list all the movies on TV for the entire week, who will be starring in each, and what times the movies can be seen. It will tell also how long the movies are, in case a reader needs to plan an outing around a favorite program.

Various surveys conducted throughout this area indicate a high interest in televisim viewing. Letters received from our readers seem to confirm these findings.

In order to provide this complete information to our readers. The Daily Reflector has contracted for the exclusive television programming data service of Press Features & Advertising, whose offices are in Richmond-Hopewell, Va., New York City, and Los Angeles.

"Eah of you have assisted in attaining for Pitt Technical Institute, a national reputation for new learning approaches developed in your institution. Teaching, once structured for group participation exclusively, is now tailored to the progress of individual students 12-month day and night operation, and scheduling of training programs and courses for enrollment and exits throughmit the year.

Prior to indroducting the 1973 candidates for degrees and diplomas. Dr. William E. Fulford, Jr., Pitt Tech president, remarked oKwrtunity is not geographic; it abounds everywhere. "Opportunity abounds within you, Fulford said. To let your capabilities lay idle, to permit your talents and skills to stagnate, or to find complacency in mediocrity is to deny yourself and those around you the very essence of what you have to offer to your community, the state, and the world, Fulford commented.

Two-year curriculum programs in which the Pitt Tech graduates received Associate in Applied Science degrees were Agriculture Business^ Agriculture Chemicals, Architectural Drafting, Accounting, Commercial Art and Graphic Design, Electronic Datk Processing-business, Business Administration, Secretarial Science, Electronics, Mental Health, and Police Science. Diplomas were (Continued on Page A-3)

Conrad, Joseph P. Kawin and Paul J. Weitz carried a pair of awnings into Earth-wbit Friday as backups to the parasol should it fail to work. But, unlike the lopsided umbrella, both awnings required spacewalks for deployment.

In a fivenninute contact with mission controllers in Houston through a tracking statim in Hawaii, Conrad passed the news about Skylabs latest problem. Engineers at the J(^mson Space Center quickly huddled to see what advice they could pass to the space repairmen.

"OK, Houston, we had a (mechanically) clean deployment, Conrad said. "But its not laid out as it should be. The problem seems to be that the folds in the material have taken too much of a set.

Until Conrad and Weitz extended the parasol on a 21-foot handle through an airlock in Skylabs heat-seared side, the shade had been tightly folded like a parachute in a box eight inches square and 53 inches long.

As Conrad described it, the wrinkles formed in the parasols nylon-and-plastic fabric while it was folded were so' strong they overpowered the four sjHlngiMwered ribs that were supposed to snap out like an automatic umbrella and hold it flat.

It is more fully deployed in the front, Conrad said. But there are two folds, three folds, emanating from the center. So in effect we have a trapezoid which has its smallest dimension toward the base of the vehicle (space station).

Were open for suggestions.

Communications between the astronauts and the ground were sparse because l%ylab was passing within range of tracking staticms only occasionally.

Before they ran into their

By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former Presidential aide John D. Ehrlichman has sworn he learned some wedu ago that John N. Mitchdl and other key officials secretly discussed a specific proposal for bugging the Democrats Watergate offices early in 1972, authoritative sources said Saturday.

The sources said Ehrlichman testified that he was told the plan for electronic surveillance at the Watergate was brought up at the last of a series of three or four meetings arranged to discuss campaign intelligence gathering.

The first of these meetings was said to have taken place late in December, 1971, or early in January, 1972, and to have been attended by Mitchell, then

attorney general ; White House counsel John W. Dean; Jeb S. Magruder, the deputy manager of President Nixons re-election campaign; and G. Gordon Liddy, a former White House aide.

Some or all of these four persons were said to have been presmt at the later meetings and Ehrlichman said he was told Mitchell definitely was at the one where the Watergate bugging proposal was discussed -4n February or March of 1972.

The sources said they could not positively say who Ehrlichman had identified as the source for his information, but that they thought he said it had come mainly from Magruder.

The sources said H. R. Haldeman, who resigned April 30 as White House chief of staff, was said to have testified

separately along the same lines, although with less specific information.

Both Haldeman and Ehrlichman, who also resigned his White House job April 30, were said to have provided their information in making pre-trial depositions this week in the Democrats $6.4 million civil damage suit against the Committee for the Re-Election of the President.

For their part, Haldeman and Ehrlichman both denied that they themselves had any advance knowledge of the Watergate conspiracy, the sources said, adding however, that both former presidential aides refused to answer any questions about an alleged effort to cover up the June 17, 1972, incident.

Mitchell has acknowledged that he told a federal grand jury investigating the Watergate bugging and break-in that he attended about three meetings early in 1972 where hugging was discussed. But he said he rejected all eavesdropping proposals and did not specify whether he had been present for any discussion of the Watergate planning.

The sources said Ehrlichman testified that two other proposals for political intelligence Were presented for consideration by Mitchell and the others early in 1972, but that they were rejected out of hand. The sources could not identify these other proposals.

The sources said Ehrlichman testified that he first was told about the secret meetings late last March or early in April.

Cease Fire Still Hoped For

Talks 'Disappointment'

BANGKOK, ThaUand (UPI) Henry A. Kissingers top assistant in n^otiations with the North Vietnamese said Saturday last weeks talks between Kissinger and Le Due Tho were a disappointment, but said he hoped a cease-fire would come to Cambodia "soon.

went into effect. North Vietnamese officials have confirmed that an end to the conflict here was among the subjects discussed by Kissinger and 'Tho.

Kissinger said in Paris the

negotiations had made pro- take over Indochina, thats the

gress, but Sdllivan said Satur- obstacle, he said.

day North Vietnamese ambition to rule Indochina was the principle obstacle to peace in the region.

North Vietnam wants to

Asked about prospects for a Cambodian cease-fire, Sullivan said: I dont know, but we hope it will happen soon.

Deputy Assistant Secretary of State William H. Sullivan accused North Vietnam of wanting to rule all of Indochina, an ambition Sullivan said was the major obstacle to peace in the region.

Alumni Of Year Award

Todays Reading

Miss Pattie Simmons Dowell was the first to be admitted to East Carolina Teacher Training School in 1909. Writer Jane Keller tells of several firsts of Miss Dowell on Page C-1.

Dr. John P. East of the ECU faculty writes about the Professor and His Identity Crisis. See Page A-5.

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

Classified

A-11

A-8

B-12

B-6,7

B-8,9,10,11

Crossword

Editorial

Entertainment

Opinion

A-6

A-4

A-10

A-5

Sullivan met Saturday with Cambodian government leaders before flying to Vioitiane, Laos and to Bangkok for discussions with Deputy Foreign Minister Chartchai Chunbawan. Earlier he conferred with South Vietnamese leaders on the Kissinger and Tho talks, which are scheduled to resume in about two weeks.

Sullivan was asked about the talks in Paris between Kissinger and Tho.

"It was not as satisfactory as we hoped, he said. "Thats why we have to renegotiate again. We expected the fighting will stop. We expected North Vietnam to go out of Cambodia and Laos. We are going back to make them do what they have agreed to do when they signed the agreement.

He did not say how the United States would "make North Vietnam adhere to the Jan. 28 Paris peace agreement. Ground fighting in Cambodia and U.S. air strikes have continued since the agreement

Presented To Mays At Saturday Luncheon

The highest honor of the year bestowed by the East Carolina University Alumni Association was presented Saturday to Robert A. Mays Jr., a Greensboro insurance executive.

Mays accepted the 1973 Outstanding Alumni Award in ceremonies highlighting the ECU Alumni Day luncheon {H-ogram attended by more than 225 alumni and ECU faculty and staff. Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan, outgoing chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees, made the presentation.

Morgan himself received a special Alumni award presented by Chancellor Leo Jenkins in recognition of Morgans service to the university. Morgan, class (rf 47, attorney general and former state legislator, has been chairman of the ECU trustees since 1963.

Mays, a native of Hopewell, Va., and a 1951 graduate in music established himself as a campus leader at ECU (then

1972.

This annual award given to a faculty member who has excelled in classroom teaching, in research and in service typifies the kind of appreciation we have come to expect from Bob and Lina Mays, Morgan said.

Mays is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mays of Prince George Ave. Hopewell, Va., and he and his wife are parents of two children.

In Greensboro, Mays is a former director of the Tuberculosis Association, a former director of the State Association of Mutual Insurance Agents, a member of several committees

of the Greensboro Chamber of Commerce, a member of the Greensboro Mutual Insurance Agents Assn., a member of St. Francis Church, the Serma Club, Elks Lodge and Sedgefield Country Club. He is a former president of the Greensboro Oratoria Society and a member of the board of directors of the Lyric Theater. He has sung in several theater productions including leading roles in Camelot and H.M.S. Pinafore.

The Outstanding Alumni award is made by a selection committee of the ECU Alumni Association.

CIA Agent Back As Inspector General

By JOHN HALL

WASHINGTON (UP ) - WUliam V. Broe, the CIA agent who acknowledged broaching to ITT officials a plan to create economic chaos in Chile, has become the intelligence agencys inspector general and recently combed its records for Watergate-related documents.

Broe was reported to have resigned after his covert connection with the International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. (ITT) was disclosed in 1971 by syndicated columnist Jack Anderson and was explored in March in public Senate hearings.

But Rep. Lucien Nedzi, DMich., chairman of a House Ap-propriatons subcommittee on intelligence which took testimony from Broe this week, said Broe became inspector general of the Central Intelligence Agency in January.

Since then, Nedzi said, Broe has supervised a sweep of CIA records to determine whether they contain any further evidence suggesting CIA links with the Watergate scandal. Broes duties are to review operatimal plans and serve as an ombudsman for CIA employes complaints against their superiors.

Broe had absolutely no knowledge of anything about tlie Watergate case, Nedzi said, but did turn up last week six anonymous telegrams the agency received between July and January warning that the White House was trying to blame the CIA for Watergate.

The telegrams were traced to Watergate conspirator James W. McCord Jr., a former CIA agent convicted of breaking into and bugging Democratic headquarters June 17.

The Senate Armed Services Committee has made public a confidential memorandum in which the deputy CIA director, Lt. (Sen. Vernon A. Walters, quoted former White House chief of staff H.R. Haldeman as saying on Jue 23 that it was "the Presidents wish that the CIA try to block an FBI investigation of an important phase of the Watergate case.

Broe told Nedzis subcommittee he found the telegrams only last week and immediately called them to the attention of CIA Director James R. Schlesinger, who notified congressional committees charged with overseeing the CIA.

Nedzi quoted CTA 9fficials as saying they forgot about the telegrams until Broe uncovered Uiem.

Broe was the CIAs chief of clandestine services in Latin America when, he testified in March, ITT President Harold Geneen offered at a secret meeting in July, 1970, to funnel $1 million through the CIA to political q>ponents of Marxist presidential candidate Salvador Allende in Chile.

Later, Broe said, he suggested to ITT Vice President Edward Ge^ity that his company and others with interests in Chile band together to disrupt the countrys economy in an effort to deny Allende majority suK>ort in the Chilean congress.

East Carolina Teachers College) shortly after enrolling in 1947.

He became a favorite of students and faculty alike, Morgan said.

During the next four years. Bob Mays endeared himself to audiences with his beautiful singing voice. He starred in several productions of the Music department where he made a very convincing leading man.

Not all former college stars go on to become successful businessmen, but Bob Mays applied his collegiate energies and skills to the insurance field and is today the owner and i*esident of the Mays Insurance Agency in Greensboro, Morgan said.

Mays together with his wife, the former Lina Worthington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam 0. Worthington of Greenville, established the Robert and Lina Mays Award for Teaching Excellence at East Carolina in

* i:

ALUMNI AWARD. . .Robert Mays receives Alumni of the Year award from Robert Morgan (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)"a.

,V-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May 27, 1973

Obituaries

DaU

TARBORO Mr. Leo Eugene Dail, 76, died FYiday. He was a member of the First Free Will Baptist Church and also a member of the Masons.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alberta Singleton Dail; four daughters, Mrs. Virginia Brown of Greenville, Mrs. Evelyn Davenport of StcAes, Mrs. Selma Richards of Salisbury, and Mrs. Barbara Hamlin of Jacksonville, Fla.; one son, Larry E. Dail of Aurora; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Lee Williams of Ayden and Mrs. Cora Mae Kessler of Long Island, N.Y. one brother, Lyman Daily of Ayden; 12 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at the First Free Will Baptist Church today at 2:30 p.m. with interment in Pinewood Memorial Cemetery in Greenville. Rev. Cedric Pierce and Raymond Sasser will conduct the services.

Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. Family visitation will be from 8 until 9 p.m. Sunday.

Reddick

Funeral services for Mr. John Reddick will be conducted Monday at 4 p.m. at the Phillips Bros. Mortuary Chapel with the Rev. R. J. Johnson, with burial to follow in the family cemetery.

Farmer

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary K. Farmer will be held Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. at Phillips Bros. Mortuary with the Rev. David Hammond officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Born in Lenoir, County, she was the daughter of the late Albert Kornegay and Mrs. Clara A. Kornegay. She worked for a number of years at the Export Tobacco Company.

Surviving Mrs. Farmer along with her mother are three sons, Henry Jr., Marvin and Antonio Farmer, all of Greenville; two brothers, Albert Kornegay of Greenville and James Isiah Cox of Fayetteville; three sisters, Miss Daisy Kornegay, Miss Peggy Kornegay, and Mrs. Evelyn Wiggins, all of Greenville.

Family visitation will be held from 7 until 8 p.m. Sunday at Phillips Bros. Mortuary.

Rasberry

Mr. Peter Elijah Rasberry, formerly of Greenville, died in Washington, D.C. Thursday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in Washington, D.C., with the Rev. Derrick officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill cemetery in Greenville Monday at 5 p.m.

Mr. Rasberry, son of the late Alonza and Sudie Rasberry, was born in Greenville, and attended the Greenville City Schools. He was a veteran of World War II, had lived in Washington for several years, and was a member of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church.

Surviving him are three daughters, Mrs. Trevor Crandall of Hyattsville, Md., Mrs. Betty Smith of Roosevelt, N.Y., and Mrs. Helen Bell of Washington, D.C.; two sons, Calvin Rasberry of Kitrell College, and Mitchell Parks of Greenville; foster mother Mrs. Freda Norfleet of Greenville; and five grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home for viewing from 9 a.- Monday until the time of burial. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Freda Norfleet, 811 Douglass Ave.

Smith

Mrs. Sallie Willoughby Smith, 72, wife of Mr. Jack M. Smith, died Saturday morning at Pitt

Memwial Hosptial after several weeks df illness. The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 3:00 p.m. at the Bell Arthur Christian Church by the pastor, the Rev. Linwood Kilpatrick. Burial will be in Hollywood Cefnetery in Farm-ville.

Mrs. Smith had spent most of her life in Pitt County and was a resident of 412 North Waverly Street, Farmville. She was a member of the Bell Arthur Christian Church.

She is survived by her husband: two sons, Cecil Earl Jones of Riverdale, Md., and Fred L. Carraway of Bell Arthur; three daughters, Mrs. Pete Allen and Mrs. L.S. Willoughby, both of Farmville, and Mrs. James L. Rose of Raleigh; a sister, Mrs. Edward Austin of Greenville; 16 grandchildren, and 4 great-grandchildren.

Worthington

Mr. Richard E. Worthington, 45, was killed instantly in an automobile accident near Gatesville, N.C. Friday night. Funeral Services will be held by the Rev. James Bussell at the Wilkerson Chapel at 11:00 a.m., Monday, May 28th, with burial at the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Worthington spent most of his life in the Winterville community. He graduated from the Winterville High School, was a member of the Winterville Christian Church and the Ahoskie Masonic Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anne W. Worthington, two sons, Richard Earl Worthington, Jr. of Hickory, N.C. and Steven D. Worthington of the home; his mother, Mrs. Mollie Smith Worthington of Hudsons Crossroads; three sisters, Mrs. Atheline Seluyga of New York City, Mrs. John W. Buck of Hudsons Crossroads and Mrs. J.B.'Tripp of Richmond, Va.

Winterville Man Killed

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Ilie Ifighway Patrol says two persons have died in North Carolina traffic accidents so far during the Memorial Holiday weekend.

The states traffic death tdl for the year rose to 874 whidi is 38^fewer than wm killed in the same period of last year.

Richard Earl Worthington, 45, of Winterville, and Pearl Felton, 93, of Winton, were killed in a head on collision late Friday on UB. 158 near Roduco in Gates County..

llie Patrol said Worthingtons car crossed the center line and struck a car in which Felton was a passenger. Three otho-persons were injured in the wreck.

No Charges In Accident

No c;barges were made following the investigation of a traffic accident Saturday morning.

According to Greenville police, a car being drivwi by Linwood Earl Hardison of Newport News, Va., collided with a vdiicle being operated by Alison Pratt Gralick of 508 W. 5th Street. Time of the accident was listed as 9:25 a.m.

Damage to the Gralick car was listed as $175, while danmge to the Hardison auto was minor.

Shots Ended

Maye

Mrs. Ella Williams Maye of Rt. 5, Greenville, died Friday morning in Pitt Memorial. Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at the Grifton Disciple Church in Grifton, with Elder Ben Sutton officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery in Greenville.

Mrs. Maye, daughter of the late Charlie and Betty Rogers, was born in Pitt County and spent all of her life in Pitt County. She was a member of Grifton Disciple Church and home mission of St. Peters Missionary Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Oscar Maye of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Verna Jordan of Greenville, Mrs. Elinda Worthington of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Ella V. Carney of New York, Mrs. Willzona Redmond of Goldsboro, and Miss Geraldine Williams of Washington, D.C.; three sons, Charlie Williams of New London, Conn., James

News Briefs

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina school'children no longer will have to be vaccinated for smallpox.

Under a law enacted by the 1973 General Assembly, the state Board of Health has adopted regulations omitting smallpox vaccination from the list of immunizations required for children, the board announced Saturday.

Boy Killed Flu Concern

BELFAST (UPI) - A three-year-old boy playing in the garden in front of his home was fatally wounded by a gunman firing at an army patrol in Belfast Saturday, the army said.

Paul Cromie was the 806th victim in nearly four years of violence involving majority Protestants, minority Catholics and security forces in Northern Ireland.

ATLANTA (UPI) - The National Center for Disease Control said Saturday a marked antigenic shift in the influenza-B virus has been detected in the Far East, signalling possible trouble for Americans in the next flu season.

SUNDAY SERVICE Rev. David Hammond, pastor of the First Baptist Church of New Beam will be with his congregation at Cornerstone Baptist Church in Greenville at 3 p.m. this afternoon.

It was {reviously listed in the Reflector that services would begin at 7:30 p.m.

Graduation

Trawler Hit

Williams of Rahway, N.J., and Linwood Williams of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 36 grandchildren, six great-granchildren, six stepdaughters, Mrs. Effie Maye of the home, Mrs. Mary Little and Blonnie Hardy, both of Rt. 5, Greenville, Mrs. Carrie Bell Harris of Walstonburg, Mrs. Zenobia Joyner of Farmville, and Mrs. Alice Clemons of Cheasapeake, Va.; one step-son^ Oscar Maye Jr. of Rt.5, Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Nettie Mae Griffin of Grifton, and Mrs. Mary Lee Jordan of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two brothers, Thomas and Willie Rogers of New York; 33 stepgrandchildren and five step great-grandchildren.

The body will remain in

REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) The Icelandic gunboat Aegir fired at least five shots into the bow of a British trawler Saturday when the vessel refused to stop while fishing inside Icelands claimed 50-nautical-mile territorial limits.

One report said the 884-ton trawler was sinking. There were not immediate reports of

More than 2,300 candidates for baccalaureate and postgraduate degrees will receive diplomas today as East Carolina University holds its 64th commencement.

Dr. Frank Graves Dickey, former president of the University of Kentucky and presently executive secretary of the National Commission on Accrediting will be the principal speaker for the graduation exercises.

University of North Carolina system president William C. Friday is scheduled to attend the commencement ceremonies also.

In all, 1,931 bachelors degree candidates and 450 candidates for postgraduate degrees are scheduled to receive degrees at the 5 p.m. commencement program.

casualties.

Mutiny Occurs

Loses 591bs. instead of hubby.

ATHENS (UPI) - The Greek government acknowledged Saturday there had been a mutiny aboard one of its warships. It said the U.S.-built destroyer Velos, withdrew Fri-lay from NATO war games off le coast of Sardinia and sailed for the Italian port of Fi-umicino.

Jails Opened

The

Meeting

Place

BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Hundreds of political prisoners were released from jail throughout Argentina Saturday under an amnesty order signed by President Hector J. Cam-pora only hours after he was inaugurated. Another 70 were released without orders in a bid to appease a mob trying to storm a prison.

Ever go to a company picnic and find ^ you've got competi- ^ tion? Shirley Gallagher did. When she saw the petite girls her husband worked with, she suddenly turned into 160 lbs. of fear and jealousy. She knev\ then that a wife can't sit back and get fat on pizzas, pies and cakes. Not if she wants to hold her own.

So she bought a bo.x of Ayds" Reducing Plan Candy. Contains vitamins and minerals, but no drugs. Taken as directed. Ayds helps curb your appetite. so you lose weight. On the Ayds plan, Shirley Gallagher lost 59 lbs. Ayds comes in four flavors. Only SO.OO.

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club MONDAY 12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of

Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Womans Club 6:30 p.m.-Greenville TOPS Club meets at downtown Planters Bank 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. ^n Farmville Hwy.

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U.S. Choice Rib Eye Steak, Tossed Garden Salad, Vegetable Bread and Drink.

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President Has Barked

Creech

The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday May 27. 197J-A-3

Up The Wrong Tre^

Speaks To Society

Opportunity Is Asked For ECU Development

Nixon found himself in the

By JANET STAIHAR President Nixon barked iq> the tal dinner parties.

Associated Press Writer wrong tree when he warned a Id rather sit next to a dog loshous FYiday after he chat-

WASHINGTON (AP) Some bachelor to watch out for than a biig, retorted one ^ I^ot<^a-

Washington hostesses think some of those dc^" at Capi- Washington party-glver. {^ers with Lt. Col. John Dra-

mesi of Tacoma, Wash.

} LITTER OF FAST CATSThree newborn '^cheetahs relax in their incubator at an animal {reserve near Stockbridge, Ga. The family in ^captivity is an uncommon event, no more than

eight having been reported in the U.S. Their mother. Jackie, a five year old native of Africa is doing well. <AP Wirephoto)

Dramesi, a former prisoner of war, went to the Presidents Oval Office to present him a flag Dramesi made from a handkerchief and a blanket while in a North Vietnam prison.

As Nixon received the flag, he quipped: He doesnt look like 40 years old, does he, and advised Dramesi to take all the invitations to Washington dinner parties he can get.

Then Nixon said, Watch out for some of those dogs they have you sit by. He quickly caught himself and added: No, there are some very nice girls in Washington.

The Washington social circuit yelped in disbelief.

A prominent administration hostess reached by telephone said, Its staggering! Im aghast! Im going to have a drink! Goodbye! And she hung up.

When told about the dog remark, a well4mown Johnson-era entertainer, who, as did others, asked not to be identified, shot back:

At the Nixon White House, yeah, but not at my parties! The attractive wife of Rep. William J. Stanton, R-Ohio, commented, In some cases there are many more male

ECU Alumni Day Brings Visitors

Holshouser

ECU Alumni Day 1973 on Saturday brought more than 200 alumni to the campus for a full day of festivities at East Carolina University.

; The event began with guided bus tours of the expanding University campus, followed by the tradional luncheon held in ^uth Dining Hall.

! President of the ECU Alumni ifAssociation, Curtis Hendrix, ijw^lcomed alumni and special ^ests and presided at the ; luncheon.

r^'Classes commemorating ^reunions and their respective {chairmen given ' special precognition are: 1913, Mrs. E.E. iRawl (Josephine Little), 1918, {Mrs. J. Lindsey Savage (Mary {Elizabeth Evans); 1923, Mrs. -John Baker (Maggie Belle ^Dixon); 1928, Mrs. William F. -Little (Jesse C. Baker); 1933;

' 1938; 1943; Dr. James L. White; tl948. Dr. Amos Clark; 1953, ^Herman Phelps; 1958, Ted '^Gartman; 1963, Giles Hopkins; 1968, Irvin Breedlove.

Special recognition was given ?to the members of the classes of {!1923 and 1948, who were celebrating their 50th and 25th

reunions. Mrs. John Baker and Dr, Amos Clark are the chairmen for classes respectively.

Retiring members of the ECU faculty and staff with 15 or more years of service to East Carolina University were to be presented special awards by ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins. Retiring faculty and administration included Ralph F.W. Brimley,

Education; Norman H.

Cameron, Accounting; Audrey V. Dempsey,' Business Education; Rachel H.

Kilpatrick, English; and Wendells. SmileyrLibrary; and Rebecca S. Starkey, Ad

missions. The retiring staff members included Annie Mae Albrittton, Housekeeping; Maggie Keel Atkinson, Laundry; Catherine M. Hedgebeth, Housekeeping; Gladys Jarmon, Housekeeping; Isabella Perkins, Laundry; James C. Rogerson, Warehouse.

Cites Open Door Policy

During a business meeting three members of the Alumni Board of Directors were elected. They are S. Russell (Russ) Cotton, Jr., Max R. Joyner, and Mrs. Frances Bunn Phillips.

Walks Are Built

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Holshouser said Friday night his administration has demonstrated that we intend to open our doors to the peopleall the people.

1 think we are showing that we care about peopleregardless of their race, age, sex, party membership, place of residence or ^status of income, Holshouser said.

He spoke to about 400 black Republicans who attended a $100-per-couple banquet sponsored by the North Carolina Committee for a Two-Party System.

The idea for the committee came from civil rights leader Floyd McKissick and Holshousers staff aide for minority affairs, Dr. Lamie Horton.

Horton said the money raised at the banquet will be used in registration drives aimed at convincing blacks to change their registration from Democratic to Republican.

Im not going to stand before you tonight and say that after less than five months, weve done the job, Holshous-wer said. But I will say that a beginning has been made.

dogs than female dogs. Fortunately, the President never gets seated next to the male dogs, and probably has his choice of female partners.

As a wife of a man who has to get seated next to dogs or dolls. Id like to say there are far more dazzlers than dogs. Im awfully glad I was in in the Johnson administration so I dont get in Nixons kennel, Mrs. Stanton said.

Mrs. Walter C. Louchheim Jr., who is listed in the citys social register, also took umbrage at the dog remark.

Washington is a town with few of those. Most of the women who entertain are 50 points ahead of those in any other town. They have looks, brains, and are very hep, she boasted.

ftfrs. Alice Roosevelt Long-worth, daughter of President Theodore Roosevelt chuckled: Leave me out of it. Im just an old gray mare.

Harold Creech, director of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, challenged members of the Pitt County Historical Society to become more involved in preserving area historical shrines. ^

Speaking on the goieral topic of Greenvilles Past, Present and Future, Creech cited the contributions of the Cotanche and Evans families in the early history of Martinborough, as Greenville was originally called. In 1771, Susanne C. Evans deeded 100 acres to the town which provided 161 lots for sale at 50 shillings. The price was later lowered to 40 shillings. Creech provided members with a list of persons purchasing the lots, including date of deed and lot number. A map of the city with lots indicated was also distributed.

Creech believes that the-present for Greenville and Pitt County is good and should get better. He cited figures to indicate a growing list of new business establishments but warned that inducements must be provided to stem the large exodus of young people from the area once they complete their education.

Pres. Jack Lewis of Farmville announced that new officers would be named at the first fall meeting. No meetings are scheduled during the summer months.

Dr. Ralph H. Rives, program chairman, introduced the speaker.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, Chancellor of East Carolina University, expressed hope Saturday that the university Board oi Governors will provide opportunity and the General Assembly the financial support to permit ECU to grow and develop to meet the needs of the people of this state.

Speaking at the annual ECU Alumni Day luncheiim, Jenkins cited strong evidence that East Carolina has responded to legitimate demands to meet educational needs during the more than 25 years he has been associated with the institution.

The annual alumni meeting, he said, is the time and place for us to reaffirm our devotion to alma mater and to pledge our support to its mission. Our mission remains unchangedto serveand we will never be satisfied until we at least try to serve all of our people.

All we need is the opportunity from the board of governors and the financial suK)ort of the General Assembly and East Cd+olina University will continue to grow and develop to meet the needs of the people of this state.

Jenkins said that "one of my overriding concerns has been the breadth and adequacy of programs designed to respond not only to the traditional needs of the universitys constituency but also to comtemporary demands.

It is fortunate that my many associates here join with me in establishing programs that are both flexible and dynamic. He added that no institution can command resources that will enable it to meet all possible requests for service. Such demands, he said, "must be properly evaluated, priorities

set and commitment of limited resources made in the most responsible and far-sighted manner.

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Wreck Reported Here Friday

At Workshop

*. The Greenville Jaycees, in jcoordination with the Eastern ^rolina Sheltered Workshop, recently undertook a fund Raising project involving the ^construction of sidewalks for {handicapped students enrolled <{at the institution.

^ Jaycee project co-chairmen >Ken Kirby and Carl Darden ;'headed the effort to raise money for the sidewalk project through 'donations from local merchants

Greenville Jaycees.

Dunn Concrete Co. began laying the concrete walkways last Friday and the project was expected to be completed during the week.

CONSERVATIVES URGE SERVICE FROM DROPOUTS LONDON (AP) - A years community service for all school-leavers and the establishment of a new Government Department of Community are urged by Young Conservatives in Greater London.

Lucy Jane Staton, of Rt. 3, Greenville, was charged by Greenville police with failure to see safe movement after investigation of an accident Friday afternoon.

According to police, the Staton vehicle collided with a car being driven by John Rodney Schmidt of 609 Elm Street. The mishap occurred at the intersection of the' 264-Bypass and Fourteenth Street.

Mrs. Staton was taken to Pitt Memoirial Hospital for treatment of rib injuries and a possible ankle fracture. Damage to her car totaled $250, while damage to the Schmidt vehicle was $1200.

(Continued from page A-i) presented to graduates of the Electronics Servicing and Automotive Mechanics programs.

Senator Vernon White, chairman of the Pitt Tech Board of Trustees, conferred the degrees and diplomas during the exercises.

The invocation and benediction wjere given by Rev. Roy L. Turngge, pastor. Holy Trinity Methodist Church.

In paying tributq. to the students, faculty, administration, and board of trustees of Pitt Tech for their accomplishments and high level of achievement. Community College President Fountain stated, All of this apparent success would not have been possible without the strong committment of the County Commissioners and the people of Pitt County.

Referring to the total community college system. Fountain told the graduates and their guests that enrollment in the system has grown from 6,000 students in 1958-59 to a projected 400,000 full-time and part-time students this school year.

By United Press International

Jordans King Hussein Saturday named Zayd Rifai, an arch enemy of the Palestinian guerrilla movement who survived an assassination attempt by Black September terrorists, as premier of a new 18-man cabinet. He succeeds Ahmed Lawzi who resigned for health reasons.

Observers said the appointment of the 38-year-old Rifai to head the government would further exacerbate relations between Amman and the Palestinian guerrillas who were driven out of Jordan by Husseins troops in September, 1970.

A the time, Rifai was Secretary of the royal court and was attacked by guerrilla publications as one of their main enemies in Husseins entourage.

In Beirut, government sources said representatives of the Lebanese government and the Palestinian guerrillas met Saturday under Premier Amin Hafez to study ways of consolidating the peace agreements reached last week.

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Major contributors, they {announced, were Pepsi Cola, {Union Carbide, Empire Brushes, "and Dunns Concrete. W. A. Dunn, owner of Dunns Concrete, handled the construction.

Other donations, the chairmen pointed out, came from the {Sheltered Workshop and the

Howard Dawkins, director of the Sheltered Workshop, expressed his gratitude to the Jaycees for their efforts in the project. In the past, it was pointed out, students at the institution could not get to and from classes without having to walk through mud and water during inclement weather.

The Jaycees announced that in the future they hope to aid the workshop in constructing a concrete recreational area for students. The area would accomodate students in sports such as basketball, volleyball and badminton.

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A-The Daily ReflectOT. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May 27, 1973

- ^ ' m M

Why Do EC Surveys Differ?

With North Carolina standing 46th among the 50 states in the proportion of medical students to population, there is a clear need to increase substantially the number of North Carolina students studying medicine,

The establishment of a two-year medical school at East Carolina University may be expected to increase interest of North Carolina students in the study of medicine and, by increasing opportunities for such study, contribute to this desired increase in interest.

The shortage of physicians in eastern North Carolina is severe. The establishment of a medical school at East Carolina University may be expected to contribute in some degree to alleviating this

Assistant To 3 Congressmen

By LYLE EDWARDS (The Gastonia Gazette) GASTONIA-Herbert Lineberger worked 23 years in Washington as administrative assistant to three Congressmen.

Only once did anyone "get his goat during all those years in the nations capital.

"I was working for Congressman Basil Whitener, he said, and a constituent telephoned asking for help. He was a businessman who had been on a trip to Mexico. He bought a goat. and he needed to get some papers signed at the Mejcican Embassy so he could bring the goat into this country.

The mission took two days, several trips to the embassy,

15 or so different forms to get signed, and the permission of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

I think it was the n>ost frustrating experience I had during the years I work in Washington, Lineberger said. "All that trouble just to bring one goat into this country. I think it would have been easier to bring 100 people across the border. Lineberger rubbed shoulders with some of the most powerful men in Washington. He knew many Senators, Representatives and cabinet members'on a first-name basis. Two of the young Congressmen, Richard M. Nixon and John F. Kennedy, later became President of the United States.

I remember seeing Nixon many times in the cafeteria in the House of Representatives and got to know him quite well, he said.

A Wrong Prediction "I remember Kennedy when he was a Congressman from Massachusetts. He was tall and thin and his back was hurting him. . .People were saying he was going to give up his seat in the House and run for the Senate,

"1 said to myself, That man will never make it. Lineberger worked first for Congressman A.L. Bulwinkle of Gastonia, who served 14 terms. He joined Bulwinkle in 1946, and after the Congressmans death in 1950 remained as administrative assistant to his successor, Congressman Woodrow Jones.

When Jones decided to retire in 1956, Lineberger stayed on with Congressman Basil Whitener. He remained with Whitener for 12 years. They both retired on Jan. 1, 1969, after Whitener lost his seat to Congressman Jim Boyhill, a Republican. Congressman's Detail Man My job was to take care of details that Congressman -

couldnt do himself, Lineberger explained.

There were thousands of people asking for favors. It was Linebergers job to get them.

He took visitors on tours of the capitol. He helped war veterans get pensions. He helped widows collect their husbands insurance. He was the link between a citizen and his government.

Lineberger still gets calls for help. He still helps when he can. Some people for personal reasons prefer to ask me to help them rather than to ask Mr. Broyhill, he said, and I consider it a privilege to do it. I have contacts in Washington. I know which agency to contact.

He recalls with affection and respect the men he worked for. All three, he said, were public servants of integrity and dedication.

When Whitener lost the 1968 election, Lineberger started making plans to retire. He hated to leave Washington, and could have remained, but he felt he had a duty to return to Dallas and live with his mother. So at the age of 48 with 28 years of federal service, he came home to North Carolina and hasnt been back since.

Watergate Observations Lineberger said he is disappointed that President Nixon has been dragged down by the Watergate episode. He doesnt believe the President is personally involved, but he said Nixon must assume the responsibility for what his appointees did.

This is an example of what happens when people in high office shut themselves off from the public and the news media, he said. President Nixon is in trouble because he surrounded himself with a group of people and let them take care of the details while he was off on trips to Russia and China.

Ive seen it happen to Congressmen. It can happen to a sheriff. The trouble is that the people assume the power to act. Power begets power, and power often becomes corrupt. Lineberger said the shocking thing about Watergate is that so many people in high places would condone a third rate crime and then would perjure themselves and destroy the reputation of others to cover it up.

He has no desire to run for office himself. Im not the kind to be a candidate myself, he said. Id rather stay in the background and let someone else take the limelight.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2(1?)Cotanche Street,Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday TT>rough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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shortage, mainly through increasing the nimber of eastern Carolina students studying

Dr Edwin W. Monroe as Director of Health

Affairs, and Dr. WaUace R. Wwles as Medical Sciences and presumed Dew of the nw School of Medicine seem qualified for their

The qualifications of the faculty members now in residence seem adequate.

East Carolina University propaganda?

Actually the above is quoted directly from a survey report issued by the Liason Committ^ on Medical Education, representing the AMA and me Association of American Medical Colleges. T^e study was done in 1970 as planning progressed for establishment of the medical school on the EOT campus. It reads somewhat differently from the more recent report issued by the same Liaison Committee, which was-anonymously, of course made available to selected newspapers of the state a few weeks ago; however, we have no doubt that the survey teams in each case were sincere in their

evaluations. kvta

The difference is that the survey team m 1^0

was dealing directly with the situation at ECU. This year the evaluation was filtered through the unfriendly atmosphere of the Chapel Hill medical school. The fledging one-year school at ECU had to be compared with the fully develop^ four-year school at Chapel Hill,- with all of its immense resources eminating from the state treasury.

The other difference is the the 1^0 team was evaluating the ground work laid at EOT for a two-year school of medicine and based on a more realistic budget for developing the school.

It is also interesting to note that this 1970 report is one that is often cited by establishment pr^s of the state rejecting the idea of an ECU medical school. How they arrive at that interpretation we will never understand.

It must be obvious that so much of the information provided by authorities on mediwl education for guidance in developing the ECU School of Medicine is being misused by opponents of the school.

Is it any wonder that Robert Morgan, Dr. John Gambel and other fair minded citizens have complained about this unfair treatment?

Ironic Dilemma For Kissinger

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-When the FBI last week revealed the existence of 17 or more telephone taps to uncover national security leaks. Dr. Henry Kissingers aides suspected one of those taps was on Kissingers own phone^reflecting the morbid suspicions between Kissingers National Security Council (NSC) staff and the Haldeman-Ehrlichman palace guard.

In fact, Kissingers White House telephone was spared an FBI tap, at least in that particular phase of the running investigations by the FBI and other federal investigators of the NSC staff, ordered by the suspicious Ehrlichman-Haldeman Berlin wall.

Whether Kissingers telephone was spared in all other probes of the NSC is still not absolutely certain. In mid-1971 domestic policy chief John Ehrlichman was ordered by President Nixon to take control from the FBI of a complete new probe of leaked military and foreign policy secrets regarded by both Mr. Nixon and Kissinger as dangerous to national security. At that point, Ehrlichman launched a second secret investigation of Kissingers NCSwithout asking Kissingers approval.

Ehrilichmans second probe, moreover, was completed and filed without Kissinger being informed what, if anything, turned up.

In addition, there are unproved indications that members of Kissingers staff were under occasional secret surveillance from non- civilians in the Pentagon security apparatus.

In the public mind, these security probes of Kissingers staffand perhaps Kissinger himself-have falsely linked Kissinger to the Watergate

scandal. In his latest

statement issued Tuesday night, President Nixon sought to break this linkage.

One clear reason for this presidential statement: growing speculation that Kissinger, Mr. Nixons prize exhibit throughout his White House tenure, might simply resign as public opinion unfairly dragged him ever closer to the Watergate disgrace.

The relationship between the Kissinger operation, on the one hand, and the Berlin wall of Ehrlichman and chief of staff H.R. (Bob) Haldeman on the other was always strained, distant and suspicious. As we have reported, Haldeman denied Kissinger aides normal White House perquisites, such as access to the White House mess and transportation.

Beyond that, Kissinger and his staff were regarded as virtual enemies by the crewcut bully boys manning the Haldeman-Ehrlichman offices.

The reasons are obvious. Kissinger was the only top White house aide with powerful ties outside the White House, both to Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York and to Eastern establishment intellectuals. The direct reason for the repeated security probes was Kissingers deliberate selection of some Kennedy-Johnson holdovers for the NSC staff, including liberal intellectuals who had difficulty getting maximum security clearances long before Mr. Nixon became President.

Added to this was Kissingers love of the spotlightand the spotlights love of himand the fact that he, not Haldeman or Ehrlichman, share Times 1972 man of the year award with Mr. Nixon.

(Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

IS THE WORST ON ITS WAY?

Lying on his death bed in 1852, the Duke of Wellington, conqueror of Napoleon at Waterloo, said, l am glad I shall not live to see the consummation of that ruin which is gathering about us all.

Actually, Britain was entering the greatest period of expansion and prosperity in her history. The Dukes state of mind is typical of a mood which strikes men in every age. In the writings of the past are numberless prophesies of doom, none of

Foreign

Legion

Builds

'riir has iiicalless days. Aiiliiir Burns has meatless

davs. 1 have ineull*ss days ... hut ^01 .. .P

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Greenville Utilities is owned by the city but run by a commission which has the authority once its members are appointed by the City

Council.

Its sort of a running joke between the councUmen and the commission as to who should take blame when

things go wrong.

Mayor Gene West put it on record at the dedication ceremonies for the water treatment plant last Sunday.

Other Editors Say The Effete Athlete

(GreensboroDaily News)

How Alibi Ike would feel about it, we have no way of knowing, but big-time athletes are going show-biz with a vengeance. According to a stcMY in The New York Times, a head of healthy hair is almost as import to a xrofessional athlete these days as a pair of healthy knees-the reason being that more and more athletes are supplementing their imcome generously by appearing in commercials to endorse a variety of products.

Endorsements by athletes are nothing new. The aura of glamor and mystery that surrounds the big-name professional has always appealed to advertisers, and as far back as the days of Cobb and Mathewson baseball players were lending their namesfor a feein the service of greater sales.

But in those days, and until fairly recently, they associated themselves with such predictable products as cigarettes, chewing tobacco, beer and soft drinks. Things surely changed : now the athletes are raking in endorsement cash (from $3,000 to as much as $65,000) for smiling on behalf of hair sprays, shaving creams, hair-waving processes, laxatives, deodorants, colognes and other, similarly effete, grooming and health aids.

The lure d lucre is such that athletes will go to somewhat extravagant lenghts to cash in. Dave DeBusschere of the New York Knicks dyed his graying hair brown, and now you can see him washing it on television. Richie Scheinblum of the Kansas City Royals had has balding pate fixed up with a weaving job-and prompUy got traded to the Cincinnati Reds. And Bobby Hull of the Winnipeg Jets laid out $900 for a hair transplant ttat quickly produced a good contract for a shampoo commercial.

There is, needless to say, a certain professional justification for all this; after all, there is nothing an athlete could use more after a good afternoons sweat on the field of play than a shave, an after-shave, a deodorant, a cologne and a hair spray. Still, we cant help wonder what John J. McGraw and Knute R(x:kne would have to say about the new image of the athlete as perfumed dandy. We suspect that what they would have to say would be vivid, directand entirely unprintable.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

By MORT ROSENpLUM Associated Press Writer

PAPEETE, Tahiti (AP) -The Beau Geste generation wouldnt believe it...the French Foreign Legion in hammocks and sarongs, building roads in the South Seas. And not a camel in sight.

The legion just isnt the same old last resort for romantics and misfits spoiling for a flght. Here, the main task is helping build facilities to test the nuclear weapons to outmode the legions style of battle.

The Tahiti contingent, officers here say, is one of the six remaining legion regiments. Only a unit in Frwich Somaliland and another farther down the east coast of Africa in Madagascar are based outside of France.

And camels wit out years ago.

"Yes, there are men who miss a good scrap, said Lt. Col. Henri Riou, a 26-year veteran and the top legion offlcer , here. Today we are motorized, modernized. There is no more folklore.

In Tahiti and in neighboring Polynesian islands, about 600 legionnaires work with 300 regular army men in a mixed construction unit. TTjeir 5th Regiment standard, strung with ribbons from Indochina in 1880 and later North Africa skirmishes, hangs in the office of their commander.

The legion left Indochina almost two decades ago, and independence in North Africa ended Frances role there.

We dont want war again, but if its necessary, well be in the first row, said Riou, second in command. "But if theres no war, weve got other things to do.

The old movies dont show it, but the legions mission has always been to build as well as fight. The legion cut roads'all over Frances now dwindling empire.

When they first arrived a

(Continued on page A-5)

"I''want to make it clear that the mayor has nothing to do with the operation, if things give trouble, he told the audience.

40 Years Ago Today

Even though the Utilities Commission annually turns over funds to the city, commission members like to point out that the charter requires the city to provide fund is the Utilities Commission shows a deficit.

Although the ECTC campus had almost all girls in 1924 and there was no such thing as dorm visitation, things probably werent so dull.

Thus a 1924 edition of the Tecoan featured the Big Time Club. It met any place and the time was when the gang arrives. Its motto was "Keep on eating.

The Wee Gee Hubs flower was "Kiss me n Ill tell you. The L05D clubs motto was "Have a good time

Its flower was the daisy its song was Daisies Wont Tell.

The club was pretty exlusive. It only had five (Continued on page A-5)

ByGWYNCOGHILL May 27,1933 Although no exercises have been planned for Memorial Day next Tuesday, the graves of men who fell in action during the World War will be decorated by the Pitt County Post of the American Legion. Members of the Legion will also conduct the annual sale of poppies tomorrow.

and

City merchants who have been staying in the stores and arranging stock after 12 oclock Saturday night have been notified by the Greenville city authorities to suspend business prompltly at 12 ocock and not do any work after that time. Hiere is a city ordinance forbidding work on Sunady and Chief of Police George Clark said today this would be strictly enforced in the future. Drug stores are permitted to open at certain hours to take care of the demands of the sick.

Unforeseen Events Is Blamed

which, of course, have come true.

We have much to discourage us today. Warfare in parts of the world, the threat of atomic destruction-all of these things tend to give us a glommy outlook. But we can look back also and see that progress is being made in solving some of the worlds most difficult problems. We can be too pessimistic about the future. Let us be on our guard, of course, but let us remember that in the past the worst has seldom happened.

By EARL DOUGLASS

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (^) - Those who claim to see equilibrium returning to the economy later this year are saying that the furious surge in prices during the first quarter was the result of exceptional circumstances.

These same circumstances, we are advised, will exert progressively less pressure on prices as the year wears on, and the economy will resume the sane, n<atnal course plotted for it by the nations leaders.

The blame, therefore, is placed on unforeseen events, on temporary forces, as it was put by Herbert Stein, chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Adiv-sers. No policy changes are required, Stein said in congressional testimony.

And what were these temporary phenomena that wrecked the plans? First, a spurt in food prices, Stein indicated, curiously confusing cause and effect. Yes, prices rose because prices rose, but why did they rise?

One reason was the sale of grain to the Soviets. Another was a sharp downturn in Peruvian fishmeal production, which caused expensive feeds to be provided to livestock. And there was poor weather.

Another explanation is that there was a surge in economic activity, which again sounds more like the effect of shortsighted economic policy rather than an explanation of why a sound policy foundered.

If it is the job of the Council of Economic Advisers to analyze probabilities and adjust their planning, why wasn't the surge foreseen and apprc^riate action taken? A temporary lapse?

Next on the list of ex-frfanations is the dollar devaluation, which caused an increase in the price of imp(Xts,' and then the shift (tf wage-price controls from Phase 2 restraint to Phase 3 confusion.

It can be assumed that, even if the likelihood of a dollar devaluation were foreseen, it really couldnt have been effectively w(Hrked

into planning. But the shift from Phase 2 to Phase 3 is entirely the administrations doing.

So also is it the administrations responsibility for allowing fears to grow among buyers that sent them on a spending spree to avoid higher prices and the tendency of sellers to mark up prices in fear of another freeze.

But as Stein argues, Most of these phenomena were, we believe, temporary, and that brings up the question of what temporary phenomena might possibly intrude in coming months.

One possibility is that workers will become more adamant about raises. One thing that typical Americans cannot abide is the feeling they have lost ground, are worse off than a year ago. But this is so for many workers.

Another is that consumer plans might be more extensive than foreseen. A Conference Board study released today shows that, while consumers have grown pessimistic about business, their purchase plans are up

sharply.

Strong consumer spending could, in turn, cause manufacturers to raise their capital spending programs, putting further inflationary pressure on the nations ability to meet demands. Or perhaps business will overcompensate and be left with huge excess capacity that could leadio recession.

While the worst is said to be over in regard to the food-price rise, a forecast made before by Stein, is there any assurance that a late summer drought, a wet fall or an early winter wont raise havoc with food prices?

And what of the delicate psychological factors that so often affect markets, such as world opinion and the value of the dollar, and thus force changes in the best-laid plans for the domestic economy?

In its broadest terms, the jKychological uncertainties relate to the question: Will the President be able to rally opinion behind his plans and convince eople of the financial ^^ility of the U.S.A.?

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday.* May 27, 1973A-5The Professor And His Identity Crisis

By JOHN P. EAST (Professor, Ph.D.)

As even the casual observer of the campus scene is aware, the American college and university are undergoing today a crisis of identity. An understanding of the role and authority of the professor is the vital first step in attempting to solve the problem, for it is elemaitary that the faculty is the foundation of the whole college structure.

In defining the role of the professor, we roust examine first some basic principles concerning the functiwi of the college or >' university. Traditionally that basic purpose has beai twofold:

effective and creative teaching, and the accumulation and dissemination of knowledge through scholarship. Teaching and scholarship were considered equal in importance, and it was the ' task of the professor to perform with competence in both areas.

In recent decades the harmony of function betwei teaching ' and scholarship has been disrupted by the downgrading of the teaching responsibility, and the emergence of the research role at the expense of scholarship. This flight from teaching, as Jacques Barzun calls it in The American University, has been carried to such lengths that he notes, (Dollege and university ' teaching is thus the only profession ... for which no training is given or required. TYaditionally, creative teaching has been considered indispensable to quality higher education. This *' atrophy of emphasis on effective teaching has contributed to student apathy and restlessness on the contemporary campus,

* and most importantly, it is part of the crisis of identity con-fronting the professor today, for too often he does not know what, if anything, is expected of him in this crucial area.

Even scholarship, which supposedly would enjoy the prime position with the downgrading of teaching, has been eclipsed by the research emphasis. In terms of what they connote on the " modern campus, there are subtle but fundamental distinctions between scholarship and research. Research can be a tool of scholarship, but it is not coextensive with it. Scholarship " suggests depth and comprriiensiveness of study, coupled with ' ' productivity, regarding a particular academic discipline, while research can imply data collection regarding particular {Moblems, and the seeking of solutions to those problems. In brief, research is a by-product of the relevance emphasis which dominates today in many areas of American culture,

' including the campus. Where research is oriented to problem solving of the moment, and is often better carried on in off-' campus institutes and centers, scholar^ip is nurished by the vision of the accumulation of knowledge for its own sake over ^ the long pull. Scholarship is entitled to top-priority claim on " college resources, for scholarship, unlike research, can thrive best only on the campus.

Today scholarship often finds itself on the defensive. With its emphasis upon knowledge for its own sake and the value of the long term, it is charged with being irrflevant. For example, it is better to be occupied with research in solving specific urban problems, than to be immersed in Siaken-spearean scholarship. Scholarship implies aloofness, elitism,

' and the ornamental. To its critics, scholarship at best suggests quaint elegance, and at its worst, to use the unkindest cut of all, it is irrelevant. In brief, modem leveling and egalitarianism with a vision of Truth found and the Past decreed irrelevant, prefer research to scholarship.

.II

It is indicative of the temper of our time that it is necessary to defend scholarship per se. More particularly, why should intellectual excellence by and end in itself? For those with a religious bent, John Henry Nevmian provided a succinct answer in his unexcelled classic. The Idea of a University. New man wrote, Nature and Grace, Reason and Revelation, come from the same Divine Author, whose works cannot contradict each other. That is, to engage in scholarship is to leam more about the Divine Order of thingsno mean accomplishmait and certainly nothing to be defensive about. In justifying scholarship in secular terms, it seems appropriate to ask if, for example,

\ excellence in health and athletic achievement are considered legitimate ends in themselves (which generally they are), why not intellectual excellence? Certainly the critic of scholarship per se places himself in an awkward position to contend that the pursuit of excellence is natural and desirable in man, except in the domain of scholarship. Hopefully, the cult of mediocrity has not brought us, as least as yet, to promoting such a perverse doctrine.

Nevertheless, in this age of utilitarianism and sometimes anti-intellectualism, it will be necessary to defend intellectual ' excellence as having immediate utility. It is a burden not forced upon athletes or entertainers, but be that as it may, it is a challenge that defenders of the traditional college or university education must meet. What then is the utility of a developed intellect? Is this not what colleges and universities are supposed to be about? Is this not the end product of the principal functions of teaching and scholarship?

To define the cultivation of intellectual excelloice is to demonstrate its utility. Newman wrote, I hold very strongly ' that the first step in intellectual training is to impress upon a boys mind the idea of science, method, order, [xrinciple, and system; of the rule and exception of richness and harmony. He continued that development of the intellect, Teachers(one) to see things as they are, to get right to the point, to disentangle a skein of thought, to detect what is sophistical, and to discard what is irrelevant. Concerning the general utility of this,

Newman concluded:

TTie general culture of mind is the best aid to professional and scientific, study, and educated men can do what illiterate ' cannot; and the man who has learned to think and to reason and to compare and to discriminate and to analyze, who has refined his taste, and informed his judgement, and sharpened his mental vision, will not indeed at once be a lawyer, or a physician, or a man of business, or a soldier, or an engineer ... but he will be placed in that stote of intellect in which he can take up any one of the callings I have referred to ... with an ease, a grace, a versatility, a success, to which another is a stranger. In this sense then.... mental culture is emphaticaUy useful.

TTiere is little reason to attempt improvement on Newmans clarity and eloquence. In our age of short memories and vertiginous change, he reminds us that old truths frequaitly must be restated.

Ill

Today in our preoccupation with utility, the practical, and

the "relevant in education we may have unwittingly seriously undercut the great tradition of college or university education. 'Die tides of the moment are in favor of the technical school where practical training can be obtained for immedite employment in a given trade or craft. It is not to question that there is a vital public need for this kind of education. Indeed, it was a necessary corrective to the tendency in the post World War II years of thinking of a cdlege education as befitting everyone. However, there is some reason to fear we may have gone too far in this direction, for it is not uncommon today to find bri^t and talented young people, clearly possessing the intellectual capacity to undertake college education, who are eschewing it for immediate technical and vocational training. Why? One of the primary reasons is because the colleges and universities have defaulted on their time-honored mission, which is to provide for the cultivation of intellectual excellence through creative teaching and scholarship.

We have degraded teaching as a vital function of the university professor, and we have too often allowed research, (H-iented sddy to practical jxroblem solving, to be substituted for the riches, joys, and enduring rewards of genuine scholarship. For the moment, some young people sense that what we are doing on the campus is not particularly important. Until we return to our principal historical functions, they are probably correct.

If the faculty should reclaim its traditional functions of teaching and scholarship, its proper authority, role, and relationship vis-a-vis students, college administrators, and the public would be clarified, and we would be taking a significant step in solving the identity crisis of the contemporary campus.

In the academic community today there is growing misunderstanding concerning the professor-student relationship. Recent trends and pressures have suggested academic equality of student and professor. This perspective, rooted in political theories of leveling and egalitarianism, sometimes travels under the label of pa^icipatory democracy. It is an insidious concept, wholly wront, and it should be unequivocally repudiated.

Die acactemic community cannoffunction as a democratic institutionif by democratic is meant academic equality of student and teacher. Traditionally, to preserve its integrity and

basic mission, the imiversity has been unashamedly aristocratic in the relationship betweai students and faculty. Not aristocratic in the sense of inherited prividege or the fripperies of nobility, but aristocratic in the sense of a natural aristocracy, in the belief that the professor hopefully has superior knowledge about the subject he is teaching, and in that r^ard he is superior to the student. As Richard Weaver in his Language is Sermonic concisely stated it, By what act of arn^ance do we set ourselves up as teachers? Hiere are tow postulates basic to our {M-ofession: the first is that one man can know more than another, and the second is that such knowledge can be imparted. Whoever cannot accept both ; hould retire from the profession and renounce .he intention of teaching anyone anything. Or as Jacques Barzun has forthrightly put it, A good teacher will tolerate a certain overconfidence in undergraduates--that is part of pedagogy but to make believe that their knowledge and his are equal is an abdication and a lie.

Let me not be misunderstood. Assuming it ever existed, I am not calling for the restoration of an autocratic or dictatorial relationship between professor and student. Indeed, I would consider that as dysfunctional to an effective teaching role which is enhanced by mutual rapport and relaxed discourse. I am contending that as regards knowledge, the classroom, and related academic matters, the professor is the superior of the student. If we must put it in political terms, the professor-student relationship should be based upon Platonic justice, and not upon leftist egalitarianism. By Platonic justice I mean the harmony that emerges when each performs his natural function, and each receives his natural rewards. Within this framework the student is entitled to a professor who knows his material, who presents it evenhandedly, effectively, and interestingly, and who, in displaying genuine interest in his students, treats them with balance and fairness. Justice demands these things, but it does not demand equality with students in terms of course offering and content, curriculum design, grading, credit, granting of degrees, faculty hiring and retention, or any other matter reasonably related to the functions of teaching and scholarship^:

Moreover, a firm understanding of our roles and authority as teachers and scholars will enable us to understand that campus is not a sitting service or a therapy center for the unsettled children of the affluent. It may well be in some cases

Fear That Power May Be Won By Congress Hit Money Markets

Opinions

God made the county, and man made the town. William Cowper.

Better know nothing than half4mow many things. Nietzsche.

these children need sitting and therapy services. I am simply contending that the campus, as historically conceived, is not the appropriate setting for the administration of these needs. In John Henry Newmans inimitable style, Do not say, the people must be educated, when, after all, you only mean, amused, refreshed, soothed, put into good spirits and good humour, or kept from excesses .... We must carefully distinguish. Gentlemen, between the mere diversion of the mind and its real education.

If my teaching experience is a valid index, I have confidence that the overwhelmingly majority of our college and university students will accept and respond accordingly to this concept of the professors role. They accept it because intuitively they understand it is rooted in reality and the natural order of things.

It is the professors, confused about their roles, and lacking in confidence, who have created the imbalances on the contemporary campus. When the faculty abandons its role of the superior in matters academic, it invites student intrusion into these vital and delicate areas. If the faculty will reassert its legitimate authority, there is reason to believe the students will respond favorably. To that small minority which will demand academic equality with their professors, we have that firm standard offered by Samuel Johnson in 1772 on the dismissal of six students from Oxford; What have they to do at an university who are*hat willing to be taught, but will presume to teach? ... I believe they might be good beings; but they were not fit to be at the University of Oxford."

Similarly, if the faculty should reclaim its teaching and scholarship functions, its relationship with college administrators would be clarified, and the end result would be positive and healthful. With the denigration of teaching, and he eclipse of scholarship by research, the professoriate became disoriented, and came to covet campus administrative posts as the prestige positions. This lusting after administrative power in itself was not particularly alarming (such proclivities are as old as the human condition), but it was a symptom of the malaise on our campuses resulting from the downplaying of teaching and scholarship.

Administration is a vital function. I am merely contending it is not the legitimate domain of the professor. Often by interest, talent, and temperament, the professor is ill-equipped to be an administrator. Initially, the professor came to his profession because of his love of knowledge in a particular discipline, and because of his commitment to teaching and scholarship. Often the professor looks unseemly and out of his element when he forsakes his original reasons for entering his chosen profession and hankers after bits and pieces of administrative power. Manifestly, he is confused and disoriented as to his legitimate function, and a result of his surge for administrative power is a disruption of his proper relationship with bona fide administrators.

(Continued On Page A-9)

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR. The thing about Watergate that upsets the money markets, both here and abroad, is that the Democratic-run Congress might comeout as a big political winner.

If the exposures do cripple President Nixons leadership, cost in public confidence and support beyond repair, then power will swing to Congress. Nixon will lose the thin veto margin he has counted on to get the budget under control. The big spenders, the inflation makers, will have won their battle.

This is the key* reason for the spreading gloom over the outlook for an otherwise booming economy. It accounts, in large measure, for a sick stock market at a time when profits are soaring. Foreign holders of dollars try to get rid of them, so bid up gold.

The fact that the Watergate mess is involved in a deep and bitter struggle for power in Washington tends to be obscured as the drama unfolds on TV. The surface appearance is that of a careful investigation, nonpartisan, searching out the truth of what has been called the scandal of the ages.

This is porper. The story belongs on the record, regardless of who gets hurt. And few could quibble with the way North Carolinas Senator Sam Ervin is running the investigation. His judicial approach keeps the politics mutedoff stage.

But it should be remembered that the Democratic Congress, especially the Senate, had declared war on the President long before the 1972 political season. Spending was at the heart of the so-called confrontation battle, although the issue found expression in many ways. In fact, the nation witnessed a if-we-cant-have-our-pork, you-cant-

brand of

have-your-war statesmanship.

The November election was taken as public approval of Nixon efforts to get spending under control and move toward an end to the near 40-years of deficits which have now exploded by pushing buying power beyond the nations ability to satisfy the swollen demand at stable

Evans-Novak

(Continued from Page A-4)

Thus, besides a genuine desire to cork security leaks, Kissinger acquiesced in wire taps on his own staff because he felt highly vulnerable to repeated Ehrlichman-Hal-deman slurs that his staff was responsible for the leaks. Nevertheless, these security probes grew so onerous in 1971 that intimates say he considered quitting.

His dilemma now is far greater. Having lost the support of the liberal intellectuals who attack him today with indecent relish, he has no intention of trying to exonerate himself by a public proclamation of innocence. That, say Kissinger intimates, would indicate a sense of guilt he does not feel.

Kissinger could and did defend hes suspect liberal aides, particularly Morton Halperin, whose nine-month stint as a top Kissinger aide ended in September 1%9. But he may have too much pride to publicly defend himself.

The irony is painful. Kissinger, collaborator with the President in most of what is fruitful and valuable in the Nixon administration, is being smeared with the muck of Watergate, and affair with which he had no connection. If he should now reach the point where he loses his effectiveness, or decides to quit, Watergate will have devoured its first innocent victim.

pnces.

The big fear on the economic front now is that inflation will roar out of hand, stop the current expansion with a sudden jolt and throw the nation into some sort of recession. This fear finds nourishment in the prospect that Watergate might end in a real shift of power from the White House to Congress.

This shows in the market place, not just in the money markets, but also in the retail stores where the consumer is still buying big, spending both cash and credit.

In the first 1973 quarter, profits rose a hefty 11 per cent, double the rate of the previous quarter. And they are still gaining. But the stock market, which went to 1,045 on the Dow-Jones index in January, has retreated to levels below 900.

In the world exchange markets, the dollar, which should have gained by the recent devaluation, is having a hard time. Foreign regulations prevent a lot of holders from selling the dollar for other currencies. The result is that the dollar has been converted into gold, with sharp rises in the price of the metal.

There can be no legitimate quarrel with an investigation which fixes the Watergate blame where it belongs, even if that means the Oval Office. 'The nation can weather this.

The big danger lies in the prospect that the Democrats in Congress might be able to go back to their old system of winning public favor with big-voting special interest blocs by suing the taxpayers fund and credit.

Political Notes

Smart Money Still Says Senate Is Morgan Goal

ByJOHNKILGO A political flap of very small proportions was created this week when Attorney General Robert

Quote

Variety may be the spice of life, but its monotoriy that gets the groceries. Indianapolis Star.

Rosenblum Col.

(Continued from Page A;4) decade ago, some Polynesians decided to keep the legionnaires away from their women. That was the last fighting the legion did here, and it didnt last long.

Now most legionnaires spend their leisure hours under the palms fishing, swimming and reminiscing about chasing guerrQlas across deserts.

Some have retired early to settle here with their girlfriends and wives. Tahitian families consider legionnaires good catches because they build a good house and pay the bills.

As always since the legion was formed in 1831, only the officers can be Frenchmen. Legionnaires here have dozens of nationalities and background and, Riou says, the changed role around the world hasnt hurt recruitment.

Col. Alfred Baltzenjer, the regiments commander, says he finds the legion admirably suited to its new role here.

In Polynesia, at least, the legionnaire can still follow his dream. But, anyway, these men are professionals and they do what is required. We have no discipline problems here.

To the legion, the word exceptional is very, very important.

Morgan and The Charlotte News got their wires crossed.

A News reporter wrote last Monday that Morgan had told him that he was running for the U. S. Senate against Sam Ervinand that he would not resign his position with the Justice Dept, to seek that Senate post.

When I saw the story I knew that a denial had to be forthcoming and quick. I dont know what Morgan told The News reporter, but I do know its too early to announce for next years political campaign.

TTiose announcements are

he should be working.

Gov. Holshouser will have to handle this situation with a touch of class. 'The members of his own Party, particularly those who might be interested in running for Governor in 1976, certainly dont want him to give Hunt much of a chance to be a hero.

Holshouser could get bad reaction from the public, however, if appearances are given that he is completely leaving Hunt out in the cold.

given in very heavy press conferences, where radio, TV and newspapers from all parts of the state are represented. Politicians refer to it as their last free publicity before the election.

look for Holshouser to remain on cordial relations with the lieutenant governor and be very careful not to offend him any more than you might suspect would be natural in this kind of situation.

Anyhow, Morgan did deny The News report, saying the reporter must have misinterpreted something that he had said. No matter what was said between Morgan and The News, the smart money still says Morgan is going for the U. S. Senate.

It will be interesting to see how Gov. Jim Holshouser and Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, those two being from different and highly competitive political parties, get along now that the Legislature is out of session.

Hunt told this column earlier in the week that he hopes the Governor will allow him to work in areas where

Taylor . . .

(Continued from Page A-4) members.

Jim Butler, who worked in various capacities at ECU until his retirement recently, was apparently the only boy on campus that year. It must haye been quite a life. He was voted Most popular.

Butler was also treasurer of the freshman class that year.

One club's yell that year was Hobble, gobble, razzle

dazzle.

Geese. Goose, Cause. When you see the the Big Time Club

Pause! Pause!

Pause!

Public Approval Of Nixon's Performance Hits New Low Point

PRINCETON, N.J.The American publics approval of President Nixons performance in office continues to plummet and now stands at his low point to date45 per cent.

This nationwide Gallup survey was conducted shortly after the Presidents televised April 30 speech dealing with Watergate. Generally, an overt action such as this, by a President, serves to boost his popularity rating. But in this case it fails to check a three-and-<me-half-month decline in Nixons popularity. The current figure represents more than a 20 percentage point drop in Nixons popularity since it peaked at 68 percent following the announcement of the peace agreement with North Vietnam in late January.

Besieged by inflation, particularly of food prices, disapproval of his Southeast Asia strategies in Congress by groups who had previously proved receptive to his policies, and particularly the ubiquitous Watergate affair, Nixon stiU maintains his previous level of approval among his own party members. Three-fourths of those in the survey calling themselves Republicans (74 per cent) approve Nixons handling of his job.

Among Democrats, though, only about one person in four (24

per cent) approves, and slightly less then half the independents (49 per cent) agree.

The Watergate affair, never an issue during last falls (x-esidential election campaign, is now high on the list of most important problems the public feels are facing the nation.

According to a Gallup survey, also taken after the Presidents speech and released earlier this week, the issue of corruption in government-Watergate ranks virtually equal with the problems (rf crime and drugs as improtant ones with which Nbcon must deal. The high cost of living continued to easily top the list.

Nixon, never particularly popular with minorities, receives his lowest rating from non-whites with less than one in 10 approving. Others giving Nixon low marks include young people (41 per cent); manual laborers, both skilled and unskilled (41 percent); those with less formal education (39 per cent); and persons at the low end of the income scale (38 per cent).

The President is most popular with those in the professions and business (54 per cent); other white-collar vocations (53 per cent); the college-educated (47 per cnet); those in upper-income brackets (56 per cent); and older people (46 per cent).

Nixons pqiularity, under 50 per cent only once since early 1972 and before Watergate became an issue, has now registered below that mark on two consecutive surveys. Interestingly, as the Presidents popularity declines, there has been no large

corresponding rise in the per cent of people having no opinion. The percentage of those disapproving is up 17 per cent since late January to the present level of 42 per centthe highest disapproval rate ever recorded for Nixon.

Nixons current level is, however, not the lowest percentage ever recorded in continuing Gallup audits of presidential popularity. Both President Truman and Nixons predecessor, Lyndon Johnson, ed lower approval ratings from the public23 and 35 per t respectively./ These levels were recorded, however, when both the piiman and Johnson administrations were mired in highly unpopular, undeclared wars.

Here is the question asked in the current survey, as in all previous surveys on the subject since the late 1930s.

Do you approve or disapprove of the way Nixon is handling his Job as President?

Following is the trend since the beginning of the current year:

45 1^

Approve Disapprove Opinion

May 4-7

13 i

April 27-30

48 40 12

April 6-9

54 36 10

March 30-April 2

59 32 9

Feb. 16-19

65 25 10

Jan. 26-29 Jan. 12-15

Nixon Popularity Index Per Cent Who Approve

Current

Average in current year Average since taking office High since taking office (recorded .Nov. 69an',^an. 73)

Low since taking office (recorded May 73)

Other Presidents Per Cent Who Approve

High

80 >5

Presidnet Eisenhower

President Truman 87

QUESTION: Do you approve or disapprove of the way (name of incumbent) is handiing his job as President?

The findings reported today are based on interviews with a total of 1,531 adults ! nd rid. r. interview i in person in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period May 4-6.

President Johnson President Keri-^nly

Average

35 ^ 57 49 23

Low

54 79

A-ft-The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. May 27, 1973 * . ^

Low Immunization Level Among County Children

Griffon

News

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mewbom of Richmond, Va., were guests during the weekend of Miss Louise Mewbom.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crabtree and sons, Scott and Doug, have returned to their home in Rockville, Md., after a visit here with Mrs. Crabtrees parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Hart.

Dr. and Mrs. W.E. Rasberry visited Sunday in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spurrier, aunt and uncle of Mrs. Rasberry.

Guests here the past week of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Coombs were Mrs. Coombs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tidwell of New Boston, Tex., her brother, Michael B. Tidwell of Laurel Springs, N.J.

Mrs. Marry Curry has returned to her home in Greenville, S.C., after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christopher.

Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Oglesby, Mrs. Thurman Williams, Mrs. Dave Rucker, Miss Bertha Johnson and Miss Inez May have returned from a three-week trip in Europe.

Dr. and Mrs. Warner Burch and children, Pweebe, Greta and Marcus, of Durham visited here during the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Burch Sr., enroute to the coast for a short stay.

Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Bryan Stevenson have returned to their home in Lynchburg, Va., after a visit here with Mrs. Stevensons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson.

Mr, and Mrs. Donald George Layno and children, Paige and Blair, of Winston Salem spent the weekend here as guests of Mrs. Bruce Pittman.

Rev. and Mrs. Richard Ottoway and son, Jim, have returned to their home in Winston-Salem after a weekend visit here with Mrs. Robert Mewbom.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reynolds of Atlanta, Ga., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Reynolds.

Mrs. Edwin Reeves has returned from Washington, D.C., on a LCC business trip and she also visited her sister. Miss Maragret Sugg.

Youth Choir To

Present Drama

The 57-voice Youth Choir of First Baptist Church in Tarboro will present the pulpit musical drama, Celebrate Life, at the Immanuel Baptist Church, 1101 South Elm Street, Greenville, this evening at at 7:30 p.m.

Celebrate Life! tells the story of Jesus in simple, dramatic terms. Matthew, Mark, Luke and John share their faith and teU of some of their experiences with Jesus.

The public is invited to attend this special service.

A recent check on im- protection against polimyoUti*, munization levels in Pitt County diphtheria, tenanus and school-age children has revealed '^hoopii^ cough, accortog to dangerously low levels of ^hert D. May, Medical

Soil Stewardship Week's Theme Set

About 90 per cent of all tire failures occur during the last tenth of the tires tread life.

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Changing Challenges is the theme of this years Soil Stewardship Week, oit was announced by Robert G. Little, chairman of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District.

Little said that in the U.S., the soil stewardship origin goes back to the Rogation Days which were first observed in the neighborhood of Vienne, France more than 1,500 years ago.

He explained that in 1946, the publishers of Farm and Ranch magazine suggested to religious leaders in a few southern states that one Sunday be set aside each year to remind their congregations of mans duty to be a good steward of the land.

Beginning in 1954, the National Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts accepted the responsibility of sponsoring

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Soil Stewardship Sunday, and undertook to encourage a nationwide observance. Little said. The observance was changed in 1956 to Soil Stewarship Week.

The observance this year is from May 27 through June 3, Little said. He commented, "The North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts is very anzious to have as many churches as possible observe Soil Stewardship Week.

NO CHURCH NORWICH, England (UPI) -St. Marys-in-the-Marsh got a new vicar this spring, even though the church was destroyed in 1563. Its 100

parishioners worship as a group in Norwich Cathedral.

ACROSS

1. Cap

4. Run between ports

7. Nurse shark

11. Artificial language

12. Mahogany streak

13. Antiseptic

14. Own up

16. Byron poem

27. Mocks

29. Ibsen heroine

30. Racket

31. London policeman

32. Plains Indian

35. Babylonian mother goddess

36. Norse god

37. Paintings on plaster

17. French islands 40. Canasta play

18. Works for 41. Inlet

19. River in song 42. Sliced

21. Morsel

22. Entrance

43. Weather satellite

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S UZZLE

45. Medieval money

DOWN

1. Twitching

2. Bustling about

3. Trusted pupil

4. Prink

io"

16"

MHi

29"

35-

ho"

5. Bereavement

6. Ido

7. Viscous

8. Culture medium

9. Ripped

10. Too bad 15. Roses

18. Generation

19. Compute

20. Enemy

21. Alternatives

23. Asian New Year

24. Contents of a humidor

25. Sphere

26. Stingaree 28. French spa

31. Disrupt

32. Several

33. March 15th

34. Paintings

35. Silkworm

37. Saute

38. Personal pronoun

39. As written in music

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Director of Pitt County Community Health Department.

The check (rf the number of children with adequate protection against these diseases by a fleld representative of the Immunization Departmmt of the N.C. State Board of Health showed that 20 per cent of school chUdren surveyed have not received even two doses of oral polio vaccine. Approximately 35 per cent of preschool children, who are prone to getting polio, are also not adequately protected against this dread disetuie.

It is the recommaidation of the Pitt County Community Health Department that any school age child who has not had an oral polio booster within a year (or has had fewer than five

Ayden-Grlfton Graduation Will Be Held June 5

Graduation exercises for the 1973 graduating class of Ayden-Grifton High School will be held June 5 at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium.

Student speakers for the event include: Maude Babington, Anne Troutman, Harry Edwards, and Gwendolyn Taylor.

The invocation will be given by Emily Wilson and the benediction by Plummer Dillahunt.

Diplomas will be awarded by Mark Phillips, a member of the Ayden-Grifton advisory council. Awards will be presented by School Principal William C. Wiggins.

Special music will be provided by the senior class ensemble under the direction of Mrs. Myriam Harris.

doses of polio vaccine by age six, be taken to the famUy physician for an immunization against polio in the next few months. While the parent is making this visit to the physician for this protective

Pitt Had 15 Among Grads

KINSTON - Fifteen Pitt County students were among the candidates for certificates, diplomas and degrees conferred at Lioir Community Colleges 11th annual commencement exercises Friday night at Kinston High School.

Local graduates include: Betty^ J. Morgan, Grifton, diploma; Lorine Burney, Grifton, associate in applied science; Criarles L. (^pman, Grifton, AAS; Clementine Rice, Grifton, AAS; Charles E. Rose, Jr. Grifton, AAS; and Evelyn T. Scoggins, Grifton, AAS;

Mary S. Brothers Fountain, AAS; aaudia V. Dixon, Ayden AAS; Emma F. Rosenboro, Ayden, AAS;t> Kermit Tyson, Ayden, AAS;

Doris M. Teel, Farmviile, AAS; Milton R. Garris, Ayden, Associate in arts degree; Joe W. Brunson, Greenville, AA; Sam A. Smith, Greenville, AA; and Paul Andrews, Winterville, AA.

imnAmization, they should also make sure that the child or young adult has had adequate, recent protection against diphtheria, tetanus and whooping cough (DTP shots), a regular measles and a German measles vaccine (which is requested by SUte Law before Mitry to school), as well as any other immunization deemed necessary by the family physician 4 For those families who cannot afford this service, the Health Department will continue its immunization program for Pitt County residents at the

Greenville Health Center from 9 a.m. to Noon and 1 to 5 p.m. day, and at the five rural miniclinics, whoae dates and locations are as follows:

Grifton: Monday, 9:30 a.m. to noon; 1 to 4 p.m. Located across the street from City Hall.

Farmviile: Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. to noon; 1 to 4 p.m. Located in the white house on the comer of the Junior High School grounds.

Bethel: Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. to noon; 1 to 4 p.m. Located on the old Bethel Union High School grounds in the old Home Economics building.

Ayden: Thursday, 9:30 a.m. to

noon; 1 to 4 p.m. Located in the Community Building, East 2nd Street.

Grimesland: Friday, 9:30 a.m. to noon. Located in the Fire House in the City Hall Building.

"Its imperative, said Dr. May, "That we keep our immunization levels up to date, and that these immimizations be posted on the childs school health record. This is the only way we can prevent polio diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough, measles and German measles in Pitt Countyand this we must do for our childrens sake!

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Men's double knit sport coats and blazers. 100 percent Polyester for lasting comfort and fitting. Many to choose from.Last day for kids sale. Sale*P

Reg. 1.29. Penn-Prest polyester/cotton knit polos with short sleeves, snap shoulder. Vi to 3.Sale1

Reg. 1.25. Penn-Prest polyester flare-leg pants for toddler boys and girls. 2 to 4.

Sale194

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Color Portable TV SaleSale 378

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Save 10% on Air ConditionersSale 125^

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6.000 BTU, Reg. 154.95 ..........Sale 141.45

8.000 BTU, Reg. 179.95 ..........Sale 161.65

Men's Sport Casual Shoes..........................

Men's Lace Up Dress Shoes.......................

Men's Antique Gold Dress Shoes................

Men's Brown Dress Boots..........................

Women's Dress Heels in Camel, Black, Blue< Women's Dress Platform Sole Dress Heels -

^88

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Sale 509 Sale 4^4

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688

Special Group of Boys Shirts. Long Sleeve Prints 144

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I 44

15% off all woven Bedspreads ^|p764

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Casual Knit Slacks 100 Percent Polyester. Solid y99

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Flare Leg Stretch Jeans. Penn-Pres. Orig. 7.98 A

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Last day for jean sale.Sale 3*

Reg. 3.98. Boys flare leg polyester/cotton denim jeans. Theyre Penn-Prest and machine washable for easy care. With a flare leg and reinforced knee. Sizes 6-20.

Huskies 8-20, Reg. 4.49. Sale 3.81

Save on Sleeping BagsSale 21

Reg. 23.60. Rugged sleeping bag of oxford weave nylon outer shell with warm flannel lining and 3 lbs. of DuPonts Dacron 88 polyester insulation. 100" double-up style zipper. With 2 air mattress pockets. Headpiece. This sleeping bag is machine washable.

Save on deluxe TentsSale108

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Save on MowersSaleM21

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Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from io AM 'til 9 t30 PM^

A-fr-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May 27. 1973

Pitt's Net Distributable Tax Proceeds Reported

_ . . . _ - . i . ^ I r>ai> r>anita pniintRS DaTtCD&tni{ Oil 8 PCl

Net distributable tax proceeds in Pitt County for the quarter ending March 31 amounted to $353,095, according to the sales and use tax collection and distribution report issued by the Department of Revenue.

Revenue commissioner G. A. Jones reported that the countys net collections totaled $356,672 with the cost of the service, based on $1.003 per $100 of

Honored 12 At Luncheon

Twelve retiring members of the faculty and staff of East Carolina University, representing a cumulative total of 290 years of service, were accorded honors and recognition Saturday at the annual ECU Alumni Day luncheon.

Certificates of service were presented by Dr. Leo W. .Jenkins, ECU Chancellor. Those recognized for more than 15 years of service to ECU were:

Annie Mae Albritton, 28 years four months; Maggie Keel Atkinson. 15years eight months; Ralph F. W. Brimley, 15 years five months; Norman H. Cameron, 26 years four months; Audrey V. Dempsey, 33 years; Catherine M. Hedgebeth, 20 years; Gladys Jarmon, 23 years seven months; Rachel H. Kilpatrick, 15years two months; Isabella Perkins, 37 years five months; James C. Rogerson, 25 years five months; Wendell S. Smiley. 27 years two months; Rebecca S. Starkey, 23 years five months.

collections, amounting to $3,577.

Figuring the countys distribution report on a per capita basis, Greenville received $89,584 of the countys total of $353,095. The citys population was listed as 29,858, Of the overall total, the county itself received $223,219 based on a population of 74,398.

Farmville. with a population of 4.478, received $13,435 while Ayden received $10,477 in per capita distribution based on a population of 3,492.

Grifton. located in both Pitt

and Lenoir Counties, received $4,644 as its Pitt share and $201 from Lenoir based on the countys ad valorem tax levy. Griftons population was listed as 1,548.

Bethel, with a population of 1,514. received $4,542 in per capita funds and Winterville, based on a population of 1,437, received $4,311. Fountain, with a population of 432, received $1,296 and Grimesland, with a population of 395, got $1,185. Falkland received $399 based on a population of 133.

Greene County, figured on an ad valorem basis,received $24,724 in net distributions with $22,745 of the total going to the county itself and the remainder distributed to the towns of Snow Hill, Hookerton and Walston-

D.H. Conley

HIGHLIGHTS

Kindergarten Graduation Set

Graduation exercises for the kindergarten class of the Greenville Christian Academy will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of Peoples Bible Church.

The program, entitled "The Kings Story in Song, will be followed by the graduation exercises.

Graduating will be: Trudy Barber, 'Thomas Bateman, Gina Brown, Brenda Dail, Ralph Davenport, William Fleming, Mark Hamill, Floydie Harris, Scottie Hooks, Howard Keel, Mary Beth Landing, Cathy McDonald, Jennifer Parrott, Allison Perkins, Lindley Pittman, Gregory Smith, Robbe Smith, Jeffrey Taft, Lori Tripp, Pamela Tyson, and Jennifer Nunn.

Marshals for the event were: Llewellyn Tucker, chief; Treva Woodley, Teresa Keel, Sandra Stancil and Teresea Hedgepeth.

Salt Cellar Was The Barometer

RACINE, Wis. (AP) - In 17th-century England you always knew where you stood even when you were sitting down. The Goddard Co.s James 'Thornton, consultant on silver care to the royal palace of Great Britain, points out that the salt cellar was the social barometer of the table. If you sat below it you were a nonentity ; if you were seated between it and the head of the table your status was secure and undoubtedly your credit rating as well.

Nowadays collecting old salts, especially silver ones, can be a costly hobby. Eighteenth-century examples go from $1,500 to $4,000 a pair.

By MARY L. BRANCH

It has been a great honor for me to write this column this year. Working for ones school is 'one way to represent it.

James Robert Carraway, principal, has been doing a fine job, along with his assistants, in keeping things orderly at school.

The annual staff worked hard under the direction of Mrs. Barbara McLawhorn in getting the 1973 Valkyrian published.

The journalism class, with the help of Mrs. Helen McCnahan, has been busy with the school newspaper, "'The Shield.

The cookout given by Ron Braxtons IPS class was very successful. Awards were presented to physical science allstars by Mr. Braxton.

Receiving awards were; Mike Clendenen, student of the year; Patty Mills, Mike Nobles, Donna Meeks, Eddie McLawhorn and Vernon Sherman, recognized for their hard work and good grades; Jo Ann Hines, medal of achievement; Jackie Costin, second place for achievement; Skipper Eure, most likely to succeed; Frank Nelson, service award medal; William Smith, most improved student.

The carpentry class has been

WAHL-COATES SCHOOL DISTRICT Unique 3 bedroom house with paneled living room, large remodeled kitchen, eating area, bath, utility room central air, new roof and heating systems and carport. Separate workshop building. Excellent condition. Under $20,000.00

ELMHURST For the smaller family. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and den. Bath and screened porch. Excellent location. $23,500.00

1'2 STORY NEAR UNIVERSITY White brick home with newly carpeted living room and dining room featuring built in corner cupboards, downstairs bedroom, bath, den, kitchen, extra large screened in porch, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs, central air. $27,000.00

GLENWOOD LAKE Like new, brick ranch located on 120 x 200 ft. corner lot. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths. Foyer, living room, den with fireplace and built in's kitchen with U-shaped work area and large breakfast room, fully carpeted, central air, $34,700.00

Almost comple^ lot. Living roo^ kitchen, den ; $36,800.00

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burg.

Lenoir County received $297.233 with $225,947 of the total going to the county and the balance distributed to the towns of Kinstwi, La Grange, Pink Hill and Grifton. The countys funds

making candle holders, cow feeders and chairs. 'They are currently drawing house plans.

Several speakers spoke to Mrs. Beverly Wilsons class this week on the subject of religion. They include: The Rev.

Christian White of St. James Methodist Church; the Rev. Chester Phillips, Grace FWB Church; Capt. A.L. Smith, Salvation Army; Mrs. Cora Streeper, Christian Science; the Rev. Mike Brooks, Church of Christ; the Rev. J.H. Taylor, Tabernacle Baptist; the Rev. Thomas Davis, general secretary of the Albemarle Presbytery office.

Mrs. Beulah Mebane and Mrs. Eva Rountree accompanied their classes on tours to the following places this week: Ameritogs, Inc., Ayden, Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center; Pitt Memorial Hospital; Pitt County Health Department.

The athletic banquet was held Thursday night when awards were presented to players, cheerleaders and the most dedicated student in basketball.

A spring choral concert was held Wednesday night at Conley, under the direction of Mrs. Betty West.

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GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

e Ifn, TIM Ckkm TYttWM

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold;

AKS mil OQ9S4 K753

The bidding has proceeded: West North East Soath

1 0 DMe. Pass ?

What do you bid?

Q. 2You are South, vulnerable, have 60 part score, and hold:

4kAJ 9 5 ^7 0 AQIO 8 3 d^AlO 9

The bidding has {proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass

1 A Pass 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 3 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: 41086 ^KJ76 0S3 4KJ03

The bidding has proceeded: North East South

10 IV ?

What action do you take?

Q. 4Partner has opened with one club and you hold: 410852 V8653 0Q7S 4A4

What is your response?

Q. 5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

VKJ974 OQJ863 4KQ9 Hw bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass IV 14

2 V 2 4 3 4 Pass

4 V Pass ?

What acttm do you take?

Q. 0As South, vulnerable, you bold:

4KQ994 V93 0KJ4 4AJ8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 V Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4t VKQI994 0AQ63 4AK8 The bidding hu proceeded: South West North East

IV 14 24 24

What do you bid now?

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4109 VKQ842 0Q84 4AJS Hie bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 V Pass

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 4 Pass r

What do vou bid now?

are distributed on an ad valorem basis.

Also figured on an ad valorem basis, Martin County received some $95,569. Tbe county got $78,096 and the rest was distributed to Williamston, Robersonville, Jamesville, Oak City, Hamilton, Everetts, Bear Grass and Hassell.

Beaufort County, with

distribution based on per capita figures, received $162,853 with the county itself getting $118,950. The balance went to Washington, Belhaven, Aurora, Chocowinity, Washington Park, Bath and Pantego.

Jones reported that total distributions of the counties based on ad valorem levies was $7,566,511. The total of all

counties participating on a per capita basis was $12,325,658, he said.

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STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thunday 8 kJNi, to 6 P.M.

Friday 8 kJNi, to 8 P.M. Saturday 8 AJW. to 5:30 fM.

oThe Professor

(Continued From Page A-5)

The cultivati(i of excelletxre in instruction and in scholarly pursuits requires seclusion and quiet. It requires freedom from excessive administrative duties. In our culture oriented to action and administrative power as the ultimate values, this setting will not be to the liking of most people. To those professors who cannot accept the vows of secluon and quiet which are attendant upon quality teaching and scholarship, I would si^gest, as did Samud Johnson with his students at Oxford, that they seek satisfaction elsewha-e-perhaps in the administrative and bureaucratized world of government and business. Russell Kirk has summed it up well: The lover of wisdom must not drink deep from the ctg) of power.

Finally, if the faculty would restore its teaching and scholarship functions, its badly deteriorated relationship functions. with the public would be improved. Robert Nisbet in The Degradation of the Academic Dogma refers to that vital Social contract which exists between the public and the academic community. Under this cwitract the professor is granted academic freedom, which is the right to free intellectual inquiry in the pursuits of teaching and scholarship, and in return the faculty is expected to engage in the pursuit of excellence.

The public implicitly understood that academic freedom was just thatfreedom, not license. In this regard, for example, the public is sound in its visceral rejection of the faculty contention that the use of obscenities by students in campus publications is protected by academic freedom. Eveai assuming academic freedom can be extended to cover students as well as faculty (a questionable proposition, considering the students role is not one of equality with the professor in matters academic), such practices are obstacles to the pursuit of the miversitys prime missiwi because they destroy civility, an indispensable ingredient to genuine teaching and scholarship.

Moreover, the public did not consider academic freedom as a privileged sanctuary or launching pad for unrelenting and doctrinaire assaults upon societys established mOTes and institutions. Balanced, reasoned, and proportioned criticism, essential to teaching and scholarship, the public was more than prepared to accept, but it never understood its arrangement with the professwiate to be an installment amtract whereby society was expected to finance its own cBssolution, and thereby ironically the very setting which had afforded genuine academic freedom.

Undeniably, in some quarters the academic community has breached its part of this contract with the puUic. Some faculty made the strategic error of following those purist colleagues who contended that acadanic freedom was an unlimited invitation to license, and to doctrial and mindless attacks upon American society. The public correctly understands that these matters are not what the social contract involving academic freedom is about. Furthermore, and most embarrassing to professors who ought to be the experts in academic matters, the public perceives that license and doctrinal fanaticism are antithetical to balance in teaching and excellence in scholarship.

This breach of contract on the part of some faculty is a matter of grave concern, for it erodes public confidence and support, indispensable elements to the survival of higher education. The professor can afford some estrangemait from students or administrators, but to deliberately alienate the public is mischievous and tragic, and ultimately could be fatal.

It has become an accepted part of American life for the public to regulate those institutions which have become abusive and disdainful of larger public interests. This has been true, for example, of government control and regulation of corporate and union excesses. Certainly, there is nothing sacrosant about he campus, and if abuses and perversions of academic freedom continue, those with a grip on cmnmonsense and reality will not be surprised if the public intervenes and attempts to restore academic freedwn to its propw diminsions. It is a familar theme: those who will not keep their own house in order often will find the public via government or other avenues asserting what it feels are its legitimate interests. In a democratic society, premised up<m the idea of popular involvement, it cannot be otherwise.

In most societies acadanic freedom is at best limited and fragile, and often it is nonexistent (for examine, look at the current j^ight of intellectuals in the Soviet Union). In Amaica, academic freedom has been a treasured reality ; something to be revered and jealously guarded. It is then lamentable to see the academic community, conUining those very people benefiting the most from this earthly rarity, dissipating it through abuses and excesses.

VII

If the Amoican college and univasity are to recover from the crisis of identity, they wUl have to restore the faculty, the cornerstone of the academic community, to the basic tasks of teaching and scholarship. Teaching will have to he restored to its deserved place of eminence, and scholarship, whore it has succumbed, will have to be reclaimed from the provincialism and narrowness of the type of research previously discussed. In sum, if the faculty rediscover^ its proper role and authority, the campus identity crisis will resolve itself, for professors will turn to instruction and academic matters, administrators will address themselves to the pressing administrative problems of the modern campus, and hopefully the students wUl learn the ineffable and enduring rewards <rf developing their mindo through the pursuit of intellectual excellence.

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LAMOURE, NJ). (AP) - A monber of tiie Senate watchdog committee for the nationi m>y agOKes said Friday night that the budget for the Central Intelligence Agency is less than $1 billion a year.

Sen. MUton R. Young, R* ND., said In an interview that the overall annual budget for the three top American intelligence agencies the CIA, the Defense Intelligence Agency and the National Security Agency la about 13 billion and the CIA receives the smallest portion of that figure.

The $3 billion figure Is about half the estimate used by some critics of the Defense Department and its related agencies.

The Rev. Frank A. Downing will conduct revival services at the Evangleistic Tabernacle today through Sunday, June 3.

The guest speaker is pastor of the Belvedere Baptist Church, Baltimore, Md.

Special singing will be featured at each service. Services will be held nightly at 7:30 p.m. with the exception of Saturday, June 2. Sunday services will start at 11 a.mt and 7:30 p.m.

The church is located three mUes west of Pitt Plaza on 264 By-pass.

The Rev. TX. Byrd, pastor, invites the public to attend.

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Memorial Day Service Monday

iSt Office To ose Monday

e Greenville post office and station will close Memorial

Mmiday. itmaster H. Uoyd Milla no deliveries will be made, vlndow service will be

cial delivery mail will be sred within the city and stion from street letter I (bearing a star) will be !. All outgoing mail will be tched at 6:30 p.m., said

A Memorial Day Serivce of Honor for the residents and visitors of the Greenville Convalescent Home will be presented by the E. B. Aycock Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Johnny A. Wootai, Mwiday at 6:30 p.m., on the front lawn of the Convalescent Home.

The Rev. Troy J. Barrett, pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, wiU bring a tribute to the residents, with a program of music by the Concert Band to foUow. Visitors are welcome. An ice cream refreshmet will be provided.

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A-ioThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May 27, 1973

Refuses To Taper Off

Bob Hope Hits 70 This Week

Pork

THE CHEERLEADERS Movie about a bunch of girls who keep their team going on-and off-the field. Rated X. Starring Stephanie Fondue. Today through Tuesday. CHARLEY-ONE-EYE-A black Union army officer and a lame half-breed combine toshootup the Southwest. Rated R. Starring Richard Rountree and Roy Thinnes. Wednesday through Saturday.

SHAFT-^Richard Rountree stars as a black private detective who is a very independent operator. The late show for Friday and Saturday night, starting at 11:15 p.m. Rated R.

Plazo Cinema

HEARTBREAK KID-A man leaves his wife while on his honeymoon and decides to take a bench beauty instead Rated PG. Starring Charles Grodin and Cybill Shepherd. Today through Tuesday.

CINDERELLA-CHARLIE AND THE ANGEL A Walt Disney double feature including the story of a store owner who is told by an angel that his life is near an end. Rated G. Starring Fred MacMurray and Cloris Leachman. Wednesday through Saturday.

Tice

SUPER FLY-Ron ONeal stars as a dope pusher who almost makes one deal too many. Rated R. Today through Wednesday.

DAUGHTERS OF SATAN-SUPERBEAST-A high strung woman is captivated by pictures of Spanish witches and soon becomes one herself. Starring Tom Selleck and Barra Grant. The second feature is about a man who kills due to a beast-like instinct. Starring Antoinette Bower and Craig Littler. Both rated R. Thursday through Saturday.

Meadowbrook

PREACHERMAN MEETS WIDDERWOMAN-The continuing adventures of Preacherman. Starring Amos Huxley. Rated PG. Today through Wednesday.

ASYLUM-TALES from THE CRYPT-The first feature is a combination of four horror tales Starring Barbara Parkins and Richard Todd. Tales tells of a crypt keeper who foretells the future to five people lost in the catacombs. Starring Sir Ralph Richardson and Joan Collins. Both Rated PG. Thursday and

Friday.

DEATH RIDES A HORSETHE DARWIN ADVENTURE-Death... stars Lee Van Cleef and John Phillip Law. The Darwin Adventure is a biographical story of Charles Darwin, whose theories on mans origin have continued today. Starring Nichols Clay and Ian Richardson. Rated G. Saturday only.

By RON ROACH Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Bob Hope grudgingly admits hes pushing 70 but he doesnt act, talk or feel like slowing down.

In fact, the comedian with the ski-jump nose and barrel full of topical wit seriously considers making his Las Vegas stage debut.

He also talks of making quick trips abroad for filming of television specials and, eventually, producing and directing motion pictures.

I know Ill be 70 in May but

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

SUNDAY 10:00 Johw' Wild

8:00 Rev. Falwell 10:M $10,000 Pyr-9:00 Oral Roberts 9:30 Together 11:00 Gambit 10:00 Lamp Unto ^ -w* ^

10:30 Look Up 11.55 Timely 11:00 Light Unto ^***,.

11:30 The Monroes 1:30 Search 12:30 Face The 1:00 Yo^g Nation

1:00 Green Acres 1:00 Guiding Light 1:30 Merv Griffin 2:30 Edge (rt Nigh 3:00 Sports spec 3:00 Price is Right 4:30 Tennis 5.00 Sports Chali 5:30 Sports III 4:00 Sixty Min 7:00 Hollywood 7:30 Dick van Dyke 8:00 MASH 8:30 Mannix

9:30 Barnaby Jones 7:30 American 10:30 Garner Ted Field Classic

Life

Tips

and

1:30 Hollywood 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Hogan 5:00 Perry Mason 4:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell The Truth

Armstrong 11:00 News, CBS 11:15 Movie MONDAY

9:00 apt. ^hO

aroo

8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here'S Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 0:00 AAedical 11:00 News 11:30 Late Movie

WITN Ch. 7

Im not announcing that, Hope said in an interview at his Toluca Lake home. "Im going to do Jack Bennys routine, only Im going to go to 49 and be vy large about it.

Hope, whose birthdate is May 29, keeps busy with benefit shows and TV specials. He has two more years to go on his fifth five-year contract with NBC, which calls for a minimum of six specials a year. Weve been averaging eight, he said.

When the contract expires, will he taper off?

It all depends on how I feel. You know, they make things so attractive, just like this Vegas deal. You sit around and say, Gee, I dont know. Id like to get in on that.

I like the excitement, and when they come up with the offers they do. Ive got to try a little of that.

MGM waiits Hope to make his Las Vegas debut at the opening of its Grand hotel next fall.

Its very promising, Hope said. They are very charitable-minded, and I think I can help the Eisenhower Medical Center.

The medical center named after the late former president, in Palm Springs, Calif., is Hopes pet philanthropy.

Ive been asked to play over there for the last 25 years but Ive never had time. If you ever went back over my schedule in the last 20, 25 years.

well, 35 years since I started making pictures. Ive just bei too busy. Ive never had two or three weeks open.

Of Leslie Townes Bob Hope, someone said, if he had to live his life again, he wouldnt have time.

Yeah, agrees Hope. Its been a little hectic but I lined up the schedule so I cant blame anybody.

But Ive enjoyed it. Ive enjoyed every bit of it. I dont sirffer from nerves or anything, which is lucky. Otherwise, I couldnt keep that kind of a schedule. In fact, I think that schedule has kept me in pretty good shape.

Hope, from 1964, spent each Christmas in Vietnam entertaining U.S. servicemen. With the end of American troop involvement there, Christmas 1972 was his last such excursion for the USO.

But hes not turning in his passport.

My next show, I think, will be an international show. We have film from Japan and Korea and Paris, and now I think I might even take a fast trip for about a week and go to Russia and Yugoslavia and maybe London.^

He is planning a Christmas in America trip which will involve shows at veterans and military hospitals.

Through the years, said Hope, he hasnt tried to change the brand of his humor, and he

doesnt see any need to alter his style.

We talk about topical evaits aU the time, he said. Were talking about the food prices and things that are hot today. As long as you can keep on top of them, I think thats been the success of our show. Weve always dealt with headlines. My monologues have been an average of eight minutes long, and in the sketches weve always tried to do the thing thats hot.

He conceded that much of the news doesnt lend itself to comedy but theres always stuff that you can use. For instance, I said, I may have to go back to Vietnam next year just to do a show for the fighting peace

Pitt

THE THIEF WHO CAME TO DINNER-Computor programmer Ryan ONeal gives up his job for the more rewarding career of jewel thief. Cast also includes Jacqueline Bisset, Warren Oates and Jill Clayburgh. (PG) Sunday through Thursday.

PETE AND TILLIE-Carol Burnett relates her story as Tillie: she meets Walter Matthau (Pete) in the early 60s through friend Geraldine Page. The outspoken Matthau and the repressed Burnett dont exactly hit it off right away, both seeming to be different. Eventually they have an affair which leads to marriage. (PG) Starts Friday.

LOVE STORY-Shortly after his wifes death, a young man reminisces about their first meeting, courtship and their hard but happy life togehter. Just when circumstances are improving, they learn she has a fatal disease. (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

Viewers React And Programs Retained

SUNDAY

4:30 Gospel Singing 7:30 James Hargis 8:00 Challenge 8:30 Revival Fires 9:00 Herald of Truth

10:30 Discovery 11:00 Good News 11:30 Tempo 12:00 Hospitality House

1:00 LPGA Classic 2:00 Movie 4:30 Lawrence WelK

5:30 Water World 4:00 Black Beauty 4:30 News 7 00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Disney 8:30 McCloud 10:00 Night Gallery 10:30 UFO

11:30 Tonight Show MONDAY

6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show

wcTi-Tv Ch. n

SUNDAY 11:00 News

7:30 Faith Today ShowcaM 8:00 Streams ot 1:00 Sign Off Faith MONDAY

8:30 Gospel Music 7:00 Uncle Waldo 9:00 World Crusade 7:30 Rocky 9:30 Johnny Quest $.00 New Zoo 10:00 Curiosity Shop |:30 Montage 10:55 Multiplication 9:30 Movie Rock 11:30 Bewitched

11:00 Bullwinkle 12:00 Password 11:30 Make A Wishl2:30 Split Second 11:55 Multiplication 1:00 All MV Rock Children

12:00 Insight 1:30A6ake A Deal

12:30 World ol2:nn Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 General 3:30 One Lite To

and

7:25 Down To earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10: M Battle 11:00 Sale ot the Century

11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 WhQ, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Not For 1:30 Three On A Match 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 6:00 Nevrs 4:30 NBC Nev

7:00 Dragnet 7: Lets Make A Deal

8:00 AAaior League Baseball

Esther Wiliiams Just Wanted To Be A Housewife

Top Country & Western

Best-selling country-Western records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey: If You Can Uve with It, BUI Anderson Emptiest Arms in the

World, Merle Haggard Come Uve with Me, Roy Gark

What My Woman Clant Do, George Jones Whats Your Moms Name, Tanya Tucker Babys Gone, Conway

Twitty

- Behind Closed Doors,

Charlie Rich Satin Sheets, Jeannie

Pruett

Walking Piece of Heaven, Marty Robbins You Always Come Back, Johnny Rodriguez

negotiators.

Is there anything Hope wants to accomplish?

He Joked, 'Tdlike to invent a 284iour day (pause) so I could getaboutfour more hours of golf in

Seriously, I think where Ill go is in producing, producing and directing. Ive been around the picture business for so long

I think theres always room, and I think there will be more room for just good famUy-ori-ented pictures. Theres got to

be.

The No. 1 part-time resident of Palm Springs, in the desert about 100 mUes southeast of Los Angeles, is looking forward to becoming a permanwit resida! at the idace who^ his annual Desert classic golf touma-. ment is played as a benefit for

the Eisenhower Medical Center,

Construction may take about 18 moiths to finish the 28,000-square-foot hilltop mansion, a huge concrete-domed structure.

I have no plan to semiretire, but we mi^t move down there and make it our parnanoit place.

The $2-million home is a large joint, said Hope. But actually I dont think its any bigger than this place.

The Toluca Lake home is complete with a one-hole golf course.

He said his wife, Dolores, designed the new home so 1 could have an audience. We could book the Shrine convention. We may have the Lions and the Christians for the opening ... nothing like having your own Astrodome, is there?

TV Notes

Adventure 1:00 Fellowship Hour

1:30 Issues Answers 2:W Encounter 2:30 The Cham pions

3:30 Festival Parade

5:00 The Racers 6:00 Gllllgan's Isl Z:30 Lassie 6:30 Amer Lite 8:00 The Rookies

4:00 Gilllgan 4:30 Gomer Pyle 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat The Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith

in commenting on the re-funding decision, said Public broadcasting has demonstrated a unique capability to provide

significant public affairs programs for the listener and

viewers of public broadcasting.. CPB will continue to respond to

the wishes of the stations and the audience for such activities.

CHAPEL HILL-Two popular public affairs programs,

William F. Buckleys FIRING LINE and WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW will continue on the University of North Carolina Television Network during the summer months.

Funding by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting will enable the eight channels of the network to present these two programs on a regularly scheduled basis.

FIRING LINE, a production of the Southern Educational TOIGCOSt FinQl Communication Association, is

seen every Sunday at 10:00 p.m. KOlTipOr ROUnOS WASHINGTON WEEK IN

REVIEW, produced by the National Public Affairs Center of Television, airs on Friday night at eight oclock.

style

7:00 Untamed World 7:30 Your Lite 8:00 FBI 9:00 Movie

9:00 ABC Special 11:00 News 11 :30 ABC En-1:00 Eariy News 1:10 Sign Oft

WUNK-Ch. 25

SUNDAY

4 00 Black IS 4:30 Folk Guitar 5:00 NOW 5:30 Job Man 6:00 Book Beat 4:30 N. C. People 7:00 Zoom

7 : 30 Come Florida

8 30 French 9:00 Vanity 10 00 Firing Line MONDAY

9:30 Phy Science 10:00 Sesame St

Chet

Fair

11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co. 12:00 Sign Oft 1:30 Phys Science 2 00 Film 2:30 Cultures '3 00 Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Electric 6:00 Evening Edition 4 30 Job Man 7:00 Gardener 8:00 Seraglio 9 30 Book Beat

Co.

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - I always wanted to be a housewife, not an actress, Esther Williams once said. And these days being a housewife is just what shes doing.

Miss Williams, who swam her way to Hollywood fame in the 1940s and 50s, now lives in happy retirement with her second husband, Fernando Lamas, whom she met at MGM when they worked together in a movie more than 20 years ago.

The actress divorced her first husband, businessman Ben Gage, in the 1950s. She and Lamas kept company for many years before their marriage in the late 1960s.

Miss Williams will be 50 years old in August. Se is pounds heavier now than in her bathing beauty days when she starred in more than 25 pictures. Her last motion picture was Unguarded Moment in 1956.

Being a movie star was fun while it lasted, she says, and though I didnt enjoy the work I met a lot of interesting people, especially Fernando.

The couple recently moved from a hilltop house to a home in Beverly IfiUs, complete with swimming pool. Esther spends

much of her time in the kitchen where she specializes in cooking Italian and French dishes.

She is considered one of the best cooks in the Hollywood group in which she moves, including many actors and actresses such as Mike Connors of the Mannix series.

Possibly because of her gain in weight, she now favors long flowing dresses reaching to the ground. She also has exchanged her contact lenses for hornrimmed spectacles.

Lamas, who was bom In Argentina, still does some acting but he spends most of his time directing television motion pictures and series. They both swim regularly in their pool and appear to be comfortably well off financially.

Miss Williams is the mother of three grown children, Benjamin Gage, 25, Kimball, 23, and Susan, 20. She keeps in close contact with her children.

Lamas was previously married to actress Arlene Dahl.

Miss Williams is actively involved with a national swimming pool corporation as an adviser and public relations consultant and is on its board of directors.

CPBs decision to re-fund these two series was brought about by the tremendous response of viewers across the country who wrote in to urge continuation of the programs. The necessary money will temporarily come from funds earlier earmarked for the production of local programs.

Henry Loomis CPB president.

The final two rounds of the $200,000 Kemper Open golf tournament will be telecast live and in color on WNCT-TV, Greenville, North Carolina, Saturday, June 2, and Sunday, June 3, direct from The Quail Hollow Country Club in Charlotte, North Carolina. 'The telecast of June 2 begins at 4:00 PM and the final round coverage begins at 3:30 PM.

Television cameras will cover the action on the 14th, 15th, 16th, 17, and 18th holes.

Harkness Ballet To Europe

NEW YORK (AP) - The Harkness Ballet will perform in Europe in July.

Locations of performances are Dubrovnik, Split, Opapiga and Ljubljana, Yugoslavia; Vil-lach, austria; Athens; Paris; Montreux and goieva, Switzerland; and Nice, France.

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NEW YORK (UPI) - Notes to sustain male chauvinist footbaU nuts through the summer:

NFL Monday Night Football on ABC b^ins its fourth season Sept. 17 with a N.Y. Jets-Green Bay game in Milwaukee. Thirteen games at 9 p.m. Mondays through Dec. 10.

CBS will televise 83 NFL regular-season games beginning Sept. 16, but there will be three pre-season games aired at night on Aug. 31, Sept. 6 and Sept. 9.

NBC will telecast a total of 90 NFL games (mostly those, of the AFC division of NFL), including pre-season and postseason contests. Pre-season games are at night, Aug. 18, Aug. 24 and Sept. 1.

Their First Special

COMICS Jack Burns and Avery Schreiber meet head-to-head in their first one hour special to be telecast June 22 over ABC-TV. This will be followed by the start of their first weekly series which makes its debut on the same network June 30. The duo will introduce a number of new characters they've created, including two monks plagued by strange vicissitudes; Jack as a would-be, but singularly unsuccessful Romeo, and both comics as two long-time Irish pub-crawlers.

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The Public Broadcasting Services New York outlet, WNET-13, has been given a combined grant of $2 million by the Exxon Corporation and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting for [M'esentation of a Theater in America series in the 1974-74 season. Thore will be 18 to 20 dramas broadcast nationally on the PBS network of some 200 stations. Various regional theater groups will contribute some of the plays. There also will be rebroadcasts of (Mrevious WNET-13 plays.

ABC has three new weekly summer replacement series on tap. Thicker Than Water, starring Julie Harris and Richard Long, begins June 13. Based on an English series, it deals with a sister and brother of contrasting outlocAs who are forced to cooperate in running an inherited pickle factory. "Love Thy Neighbor, another borrowed British idea, begins June 1; a humorous look at what happens when a black couple moves into a white neighborhood. The Bums and Schreiber Comedy Hour bows June 30 with Jack Bums and Avery Schreiber engaged in contemporary comedy. A fourth summer series, due Aug. 3, is The Comer Bar, a revised version of the program that ABC used as a summer fill-in in 1972.

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LOVE STORY"

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. May 27. 1973A ll

Mrs. RubIU Thomas Gaskill, Bethel Native=Reviews= Primitive Show In Washington Mall

Cadenza 1973, Literary and Art Magazine, Mars Hill Cdlege,

Mars Hill, N.C. 28754,48 pps. illustrated (price not given); and Crucible. Spring 1973, No. 2 of Vol. 9, Atlantic Christian College,

Wilson, N.C., 52 pps., $1.00 From two small Nwth Carolina colleges come two excellent literary publications: Cadenza frwn the far hills of western North Carolina; and Crucible, published in coastal plain Wilson.

Each have basic similarities in purpose and content to {wovide a vitaUy needed outlet for good regional short prose, poetry, and art work. Both also have provided incentive in the form of prize money. In the case of Cadenza, this totaled $100 divided among the three categories (rf material. Fw Crucible, because assistance from the N.C. Arts CouncU, it was possible to offer |M-ize money totaling $600, including a special award to a high school student.

Still dealing with general comparisons. Cadenza is the m<^ dazzling visually, printed on colored papers-grays and blues in one section; golds and gold-greens in another, in a hinge-arrangement of two sections.

Crucible, more sophisticated and subdued in lay-out, is ultimately me satisfying and easier to read. Artinew and literature do not necessarily make the best of companions.

Getting into the heart of the matter, I find the material in Crucible tends to be. for the most part, representative of a more mature approach to writing, with Cadenzas best works praiseworthy in its freshness.

A lingering air of rural and small town North Carolina is a strong element in stories in both magazines chosen as the best among many stwies offered by local writers.

This is not to say that nostalgia for a rapidly vanishing way of life is a criteria for the magazines. It does show, however, that good writers on the scene are writing about familiar tilings. Consequently, these stories register as authentic recreations of regional ways of life written by talented people who can tran-sfrom the familiar into brief experiences that are alive and full

of human interst.

This applies particularly to T.K. EUmore's Hungry For Love in Cadenza and Tom Forbes The Swinging Coons in Crucible, two award winners. Admittedly, both are written from a mans viewpoint, employ a masculine venacular, and are more characteristically rural than other stories.

EUmores story, in which a lanky young suitor seeks to find answers to the bittersweet agonies of being in love, is pleasantly old fashioned, a modern relic of mountaineer conservatism.

Forbes is a more earthy story, a probing into the reactions of a sensitive boy struggling to accept the reality that slaughtering wild animals can be a justifiable means by which an adored father makes a fight against the poverty of Depression Days.

Pat Outlaw Cooper, in Williamsburg Blue, (rffers a counterpoint in a very feminine outlook in her prize winning story. Again, as with the two previously cited stwries, her story deals with youth. A young school girl, Caroline, finds reaching a decision to go or not to go with her class wi a trip to historic Williamsburg a matter of shifting moods and impulses, part of growing up. Mrs. Coopers solution to the girls dilemma reveals a lot about the unsuspected side of an ordinary school girl.

Ellmore surprises with a short stwy. Rich Mans Gold (A Dramatic Dialogue), that sets an entirely different tone from the gentleness of Hungry for Love. In a compacted dialogue between priest and pentinent, an interplay reveals two forms of greed.

The author spares neither priest nw thief, uncloaking a kindred hypocrisy basic to two men (rf divergent surface differences.

A number of the poems in these two magazines are rewarding. In three poems collectively entitled Itinerary appearing m Crucible, poet Ann Deagon creates rich imagery, breathing life into reflections on ancient sites and ruins of Italy

...Here poised the world atcenter, balance point between the suck of earth and soar of air.

All tension is oracular. . .; and The crush of time against my flesh inflames a passion of want. Where shall I find you whole, land of the broken phallus, mutilated herm?...

Larry Pikes first place poem in Cadenza, Mr. Klein. Having! Passed On, is a quietly eloquent lament.

...Small irrelevancies missing

leave big holes...

The third element, art, is handled altogether differently in each of the two magazines under review.

Crucible focuses on current work by Atlantic Christain College art faculty in a 14 page center spread of excellent black and white photographs of faculty work. Judging from the selections iBed, the facultys preference is strictly in the more contemporary mode.

Art work in Cadenza, while collectively verging on over-use of line drawings that interferes and even obscures the printed word here and there, projects a refreshing warmth in the best works.

Richard Tumblestons dry point etching of an old man with flowers and Fred McCormicks surrealistic drawing of a tree are, even in reproduction, things of beauty.

All things considered. Cadenza and Crucible are outstanding examples of how good small literary magazines can be when a great deal of obvious care is given to excellence and variety <rf content within a limited number of pages. Any reader who professes an interest in the best contemporary writing in North Cardina should get both and discover for himself that there is indeed some gifted writers within our borders, writers with the essential ability to entertain. Jerry Raynor

. . . primitive works by Mrs. Rubelle Thomas Gaskill

. . . A view of the Washington Mall

Mrs. Rubelle Thomas Gaskills big show of primitive paintings at the Washington Mall is as bright as summer rainbows. Pots and vases of flowers, still lifes of tables covered with bowls of grapes, apples, and sliced watermelons, and children sUnding stiffly in fields of wild flowers are some of artists favorite subjects.

The Bethel native, now living in Washington, also likes scenes showing boats on water, birds in branches, and picturesque foreign scenes of Japan, Holland and other tourist favored lands.

In all these, un-mixed colors spill over her canvasespink, purple.

lavender, green, yellow, red and blue.

Self-taught except for a stab or two at taking lesstmsboth teachers I had told me not to Uke lessons, to keep on the way I was painting, Mrs. Gaskill saidshe paints in a straightforward manner, not concerned with perspective or itodows.

The most effective of her worits are those that are altogether primitive, such as 6:00 p.m. at Stewarts Park, Washington.

In some, Mrs. Gaskills imagination shines whimsically, as in Footprints On The Sands of Time, a painting that is obviously Mt. Vernon. In the foreground path, four im

mense footprints appear in a dirt path.. as if George and lAartha had foreseen the 20th century fad of ImmMtalizing noUbles by footprinting.

The 65 paintings are currently on view in the Mall of the Washington Park Shining Center on U.S. 17 just n<Hlh of Washington, and are due to be up for another wedi or ten days. The long mall, attractively planted with tubs and enclosures of greenery, makes a magnificant place to exhibit art.

Unfortunately, Mrs. Gaskills show is hung far above eye levelintended, according to Mrs. Edith Duke, in charge of Mall exhibitions, to prevent children* from handling the

works. Eventually, the 18,500 square foot mall will have shops on all sides. As it is now, the fourth side of the mall is a high temporary wall in plain white that lends itself splendidly to exhibit purposes. The spacious arrangemoit, interspersed with islands of green, lighted from above by skylights, would lend itself equally well to a large sculpture show.

Mrs. Duke said the next exhibit was scheduled for 15-16 June. At that time a dual show will be heldceramics by past and present students of Gladys Ceramics, with some works by the owner-operator of the ceramic shop, and a display of antique cars.

Jerry Raynor

At The Gallery For The Blind

Chamberlain Sand Castles Exhibit

a Chamberlain sand castle ceramic

Sand Castles and Tombstones, a sculpture exhibition by Charles F. Chamberlain of Greenville will open Wednesday in the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind at the North Carolina Museum of Art.

Some of Chamberlains sculptures are creations of fanUsy that suggest sand castles. Other works have been inspired by tombstone inscriptions found in the burial grounds of his New England ancestors.

North Carolina National has lent one of the works in the exhibition from its permanent collection.

Chamberlain, an assistant professor in ceramics in the School of Art of East Carolina University, is particularly aware of the tactile awaroiess of the blind. He has a sister who attended the Perkins School for the Blind near Boston.

Chamberlain has exhibited literally from Maine to Florida and has won several honors and prizes in regional shows. Two of his sand castlelike woria were in the North Carolina Craftsmen, 1971 exhibition at the State Art Museum, while a tombstonelike piece was in the North Carolina Craftsmen, 1973 exhibition.

Best

Sellers

He received his bachelors degree in ceramic design from Massachusetts College of Art and his masters degree from the College of Ceramics at Alfred University.

The Artist will be in the gallery from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday, June 10.

TOP TEN

Frankenstein, Edgar Winter

My Love, Wings Stuck in the Middle with You, Stealers Wheel Tie A Yellow Ribbon Round The Ole Oak Tree, Dawn You Are "rhe Sunshine of My Life, Stevie Wonder Daniel, elton John Reeling In the Years, Steely Dan Pillow Talk, Dawn Wild Flower, Skylark The Right Thing To Do, Carly Simon

Top Ten 30 Years Ago May 29, 1943

1. Dont Get Around Much Anymore

2. As Time Goes By

3. Coming In On A Wing and A Prayer

4. It Cant Be Wrong

5. Youll Never Know

6. The Old Black Magic

7. Ive Heard That Song Before

8. Lets Get Lost

9. Taking A Chance On Love 10 In The Blue Of Evening

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By KAY TAYLOR

North Carolinians are well aware of the ever increasing demands for developments which will rape our state of its swamps and marshland. Ours is not the only state faced with difficult decisions involving land use. All across the nation environmentalists and developers are at odds. For Charlie Jumper, an eighty-six old Seminole Indian living in Florida's Big Cypress Swamp, there was never any doubt that the land should belong to those who love it and wish to live in harmony with it. In an emotion-laden novel, FOREVER ISLAND, Patrick D. Smith tells of Charlies struggle to preserve his home from land developers with their ruthless tactics.

Lives of famous people always hold a certain fascination for readers. Lawrence Schoonover has produced a biographical novel concerning a person of historical interest to all Tarheels since our capital city is named in his honor. Born to an obscure Westcountry family, Walter Raleigh rose to great prominence as a favorite of Elizabeth I, became a Member of Parliament, had knighthood bestowed upon him, yet eventually fell from grace. Despised as a traitor, he died on the block.

In TO LOVE A QUEEN, Schoonover portrays the relationship between Sir Walter Raleigh and Queen Elizabeth. Set in the magificence of the Elizabethian era, TO LOVE A QUEEN is certain to please readers who enjoy historical fiction.

What happens to the old in our society? Ellen Douglas addresses herself to their plight in APOSTLES OF LIGHT. The two old people of the story, a retired school teacher and a doctor discover that they have lost control of their lives. Their efforts to free themselves are in vain as their well-meaning relatives keep them trapped in a nursing home run by corrupt people.

All his excuses having failed him, Moses reluctantly agreed to undertake the seemingly impossible task God had chosen him for. To lead the children of Israel from their Egyptian bondage to the Promise Land was indeed an awesome responsibility. How alone Moses must have felt sometimes!

Samuel Sandmel, a distinguished Biblical scholar and Professor at Hebrew Union College, has written a novel based on Moses mission. ALONE ATOP THE MOUNTAIN, written in the style of a memoir, recreates the story of Moses and the Exodus.

EEii Gala Bon-Voyage Applegate And Crew

A gala bon-voyage for T. S. Applegate, master of the barken tine W. J. Eckert, and the seven members of his crew, will be held at EEiis little KORNERS of the world in Belhaven on Sunday, June 3, beginning at 1:(K) p.m.

In conjunction with the bon-voyage prior to the crews setting sail on the handcrafted 110 foot vessel for the South Atlantic, an exhibit of nautical wood block prints by Pearce Bates will be featured.

The public is invited to attend and to meet Applegate and the Eckert crew, who will

be on hand. A hand-printed booklet illustrated with photographs outlining the history of the vessel is being planned and is expected to be completed and avilable by June 3.

CUSTOM PICTURE

FRAMING

Iour

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Six Dances In Charlotte Today

Six dances are on tap today for the program of the Contemporary Dance Theatre at the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte.

Two performances are scheduled; one at 3:00 p.m. and a second at 8:00 p.m., both in the museums Golden Circle Theater. 'Hckets ate $2.00 for the general public and $1.00 for Mint Museum members.

The Contemporary Dance Theater was founded in 1970 by Mary Ann Mee to provide dancers with an opportunity to study, choreograph and perform in traditional and contemporary forms of dance.

Todays performances will be the groups second appearance at the Mint Museum. The group has also danced at Queen College, in Aids with the Charlotte Opera Association, at the Montgomery Ckiunty Festival of the Arts, and in Personal Closeup on WTVI television.

The six dances on todays program are Seven Chairs sBd A Plastic Bag. with choregraphy by Rob Williams and music by Toshiro Mayusumi; Do It, choreography by Raymond Jiduison to music arranged by the Stones; Carl Ratcliffs chnvgraphy of Greensleves,

with music by Vaughn Willaims; Edges, choreography by Mary Ann Kee, music by Robert Rosen ; Doodles, performed to Mike She^ans sound on sound with choreography by Mary

Ann Kee; and Bacchananale. Toshiro Mayuzimis music and choreograi*iy by Rob Williams.

Dancers appearing in the dances are Noel Goodman, Jean Johnson, Linda

Mallonee, Kristen Ritenour, Lynda Grotophorst, Jane Henderson, Gail Hopkins, Beth Morecoc^ and Becky Skinner. Mis" Dee, who is artistic director, -will also dance the solo role in Edges.

N.C. Literary Deadlines Set

July 15 is the deadline for receipt of bo<*s for itry in the four literary competitions conducted by sponsoring organizations through the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association. These are the Mayflower Cup (nonfiction). Sir Walter Raleigh Award (fiction), Roanoke-Chowan Award (poetry), and the American Association of University Women Award (juvenile literature).

Eligible are books published between July, 1972, and June 30,1973, by persons who have been actual or legal residents of North Carolina . for the three consecutive years preceding June 30 of this year. Books must have been published during that perlod-l.e., officially released by their publishers.

Three copies of each entry are required to be received by the association at 109 East Jones Street, Raleigh 27611.

The following books have already been entered:

Mayflower: Ethel S.

Arnett, Mrs. James Madison: The Incomparable DoIIey; Marvin L. Brown, Jr., Heinrich von Haymerle; Austro-Hungarian Career Diplomat; Ola Male Foushee, Art in North Carolina; H. Shelton Smith, In His Image. But...; Earl E. Thorpe, The Old South: A Psychohiatroy; A. Earl Weatherly, The First Hundred Years of Historic Guilford; and M. Jewell Sink end Mary Green Matthews, Pathfinders. Past and Present. A HlstiMry of Davidson County. North Cardinn.

Roamdie-Chowan: lliomas Walters, Seeing in the Dark;

L Grady Burgiss. Richmond Hill; and Blanch M. Garrett, On The Tides of The Wind.

HOMESICK FROG

SAN JUAN, P R. (UPI) -There is a tiny tree frog called the coqui which has become Puerto Ricos unofficial animal. It makes a uliistling sound at night, expecially after a rainfall, that sounds like the call of a bobwhite. Although the coqui will survive away from Puerto Rico, <ce rwnoved from its home it never sings again.

LOTS OF MEN SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) Australia is a paradise for the gingie girlthats official. The latest figures released by the Department of Census and Statistics show that Australian men between the ages of 20 and M outnumbor single girls of the same age by mwe than 40,000.

Fiction

ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH -Jacqueline Susann THE ODESSA FILE -Frederick Forsyth

THE TAKING OF PELHAM ONE TWO THREE -John Godey

JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL -Richard Bach THE MATLOCK ' PAPER -Robert Ludlum

GREEN DARKNESS -Anya Seton

THE DIGGERS GAME -George V. Higgins evening IN BYZANTIUM -Irwin 9iaw

LAW AND ORDER -Dorothy Uhnak

the DEFECTION OF A.J. LEWINTER -Robert Litell

Nonfiction DR. ATKINS DIET REVOLUTION -Robert C. Atkins THE IMPLOSION CONSPIRACY -Louis Nizer the joy of SEX -Alex Comfort

Im O.K., YOURE O.K. -Thomas Harris

the BEST AND THE BRIGHTEST -David Halber-stam

HOUR OF GOLD, HOUR OF LEAD -Anne Morrow Lindbergh life AND DEATH OF ADOLF HITLER -Robert Payne AN UNTOLD STORY -Elliott Roosevelt

THE RAPE OF THE TAXPAYER -PhiUp Stem MY LIFE IN THE MAFIA -Vincent Teresa

Showtime

The Dailii Reflector

Weekly Televiskm Guide

Starting Soon!

0 A 12 page "pull-out" tabloid section devoted exclusively to TV programming data and information.

# Complete TV program listings and highlights of ail stations being received by The Daily Reflector's readers.

% Current and timely photos, features, articles and other informational material concerning TV programs and personalities.

0 Summaries of TV movies and TV sports.

MHtlI All

A-12The Dally Reflector. Greenville, I^^.Sunday, May 27, 173LAST

DAYS

]

MON. & TUES. MAY 28 & 29PflRKmC LOT & STOREUIIDE

Were Clearing Out A Quarter Of A Million Dollars Of Brand-Name Quality Furniture And Appliances! Everything Displayed On Our Parking Lot And in Our Store Is Marked Down To Sell! Some Are Scratched Or Dented ... Others Are Buyers'

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DOOR BUSTERS

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DELUXE ELECTRIC DRINK MIXERS, Must see to believe . $LW

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PORTABLE PHONO with AM-FM radio, works on battery or electric $22.00

Four blub lighted MAKE-UP MIRROR .....................................

IN CASE OF SHOWERS THE SALE WILL GO ON

Adult Size SWING & STAND.

This sale oily

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Bassett FOUR PIECE BEDROOM SUITE in richly carved Spanish Pecan. Includes dresser, mirror, chest, and full or Queen size headboard. Reg. $399.95.................NOW

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Washington Takes 2nd American Classic Title

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sporta Writer

Washington, the team which scored not a single point in last years American Classic showed everybody else up yesterday and took the second annual event with 54^ points including six first places.

There was one multi-event winner in the Belk Tyler-Buster Brown sponsored meet. In the 10-12 year old girls bracket, Cynthia Dudley of Williamston won three firsts. 9ie took the 50 yard dash, the 440 yard dash and the standing long jump.

Behind Washington came last years wiimer Elizabeth City with 35, Williamston with 33, and Greenville with 29. Other point totals were Ahoskie 22, Wilson 17Mt, Rocky Mount 13V^, Edenton 13, Tarbor 11, Plymouth 8%, Murfreesboro 6Vt, Farmville 6, Kinston 4, Goldsboro 1^, and Mount Olive.

At last nights awards banquet, trophies were presented to the first place winners by Oscar Kelly, V^ce President of Belk Tyler, Paran Wheeler, Vice Chairman, and Milton Henry, of the Buster Brown company.

East Carolina Track coach Bill Carson, who directed the

meet at the track, expressed his congratulations to the winnais and his Indies for a better classic next year than in the preceeding two springs. Dignataries at the head table included ECU Chancellor, Leo Jenkins, ECU head football coach Sonny Randle, and Classic publicity chairman Hoitry Thorpe, who acted as speaker at the banquet.

Summary;

10-12 girls:

High jump; Gwin Wesson (Wmst) 4-6; Antonette Bailey (Wash) 4-6, Jackie Coleman (Wils) 4-0.

Long jump: Cynthia Dudley (Wash) 7-^(4; Vickie Newsome (Ah) 7-2V4; Sandra Randle (Gv) 7-1%.

50; Cynthia Dudley (Wmst) ;6.5; Antonette Bailey (Wash) :6.8; Joyce McCuUen (ECity) :6.9.

440: Cynthia Dudley (Wmst) 1:05.5; Vickie Newsome (Ah) 1:09.6; Joyce McCuUen (ECity) 1:09.6.

440 relay: Washington ;57.6; WiUiamston :58.5; GreenviUe ;59.2.

10-12 boys:

Long jump: Bobby Parker (Wash) I6-IOV4; Donnie Daniels (Gv) 154%; Adrain Roberson

(Wils) 14-6%.

High jump; Torrie Reed (ECity) 4-7; Danny Williams (Ah) 4-7; Tom Davenport (Ply) 4-4.

880: Charles Williams (Wils) 2:28.2; Karl Dailey (Wash) 2:30.4; Shawn Carson (Gv) 2:34.0.

100; Donnie Daniels (Gv) :11.4; Rudolph OPharrow (Wash) :11.8; Joe Wills (Ed) :11.9.

440: (Carles Stanley (Wash) :60.5; Chris Dale (ECity) :60.8f^ Joe PoweU (RM) :64.2.

Mile: Mike Rodgers (Ah) 5:15.4; Ron Lassiter (Ed) 5:46.6; Calvin Home (Fv) 5:53.1.

440 relay; Washington :53.8; Greenville :54.2; Tarboro :54.8.

6-7 girls 50: Glenda Gray (RM) :7.4; Toia Baker (Eaty) :7.9; Nichole Roberson (Ed) :8.4.

6-7 boys 50: Pete Anderscm (Tar) ;7.6; Rusty Rawls (Ah) :8.0; William Pharrow (Wash) and Ckirt Robinson (Ply), tie for third, :8.0.

8-9 girls 50: Kim Guilford (Wash) ;6.9; l%eila Collins (Gv) :7.4; Darline Beasley (Eaty) :7.4.

8-9 boys 50; Anthony Baker (ECity) :6.9; Greg Battie (RM) ;7.0; Greg Reddick (Wash) :7.2.

Amaiin' Jack Roars To Six-Stroke Lead

GOLD MEDAL ON THE LINE-GreenvUles Bobby Daniels strains to hit the tape before Washingtons Rudolph OPharrow in the 100 yard dash for 10-12 year olds. Daniels won the American Classic race with a time of :11.4 which smashed the recm*d set last year by almost a full second. (Reflector Photo)

ATLANTA (AP) - Jack Nicklaus, playing with the awesome majesty of which only he seems capable, stretched bis lead to record pn^rtions with a six-und'-par 66 Saturday in the third round of the $150,000 Atlanta Golf Oassic.

Nicklaus, easily the dominant figure in the game today, posted a 199 total for 54 holes, 17-under-par on the hilly, 6,883-yard Atlanta Counti^ ub course.

Nicklaus, seeking a fourth title of the season and second in as many starts, owned a bulging, six-stroke lead over Tom Wei^opf going into Sundays final round in the chase for the $30,000 first prize, and appeared an almost certain winner.

His leading margin, was by two strokes, the largest 544iole advantage on the pro golf tour this year and left the rest of the field admittedly thinking of the second {Mize.

The rest of us are just playing for second place, said veteran Gay Brewer.

Its just kind of couraging, said former champion A1 Geiberger.

Nicklaus, who hat

dis-

PGA

competed since winning the Tourna

ment of Champions April 22, has led or shared the lead all the way in this event. He held a four-stmke advantage when {)lay started on the mUd, occa-sionaUy, cloudy day and quickly stretched it out.

- He played the front nine in a brilliant 31five-under-par

and coasted home in 35. For the second day in a row, he got away without making a bogey.

Weiskopf fashioned a four-un-der-{)ar 68he lost two strokes to Nicklaus with that good roundand was alone in second at 205.

The slender Geiberger also had a 68 and was in third at Brewer, with a 65, and Hubert Green, with a 69, foUowed at 208, nine strokes off the pace.

South African Gary Player enjoyed his best round of the tournament, a 69, but was far back in the field with a 216. Masters champion Tommy Aaron failed to qualify for the last 36 holes, while leading money winner Bruce Crampton, Lee Trevino and Arnold Palmer are not competing.

Althou^ all but out of it, Weiskopf continued to insist he's human. He can be beat

en.

If you dont believe ydh can win, youre never going to win. Ive got to look at it that way.

If I shoot 64 in the last round and hes 72, where does that leave us?

Ive shot 64 before and hes had 72but it doesnt look very likely right now.

Nicklaus opened with a rush, taking birdies on three of his first five holes.

He made it from 12 feet on the first hole, punched a seven-iron to within four feet on the fourth and rolled in an 18-footer on the next one.

Nicklaus just missed on a 30-foot eagle putt on the par-five eighth, leaving it about a halfinch short. A six-iron shot to four feet on the ninth provided his fifth birdie on the front nine.

Then, he cooled off. He didnt make another birdie until he reached the par-five, 18th with a four-iron second shot and two-putted.

In between, he was ih three bunkers and four times had to get down in two from about 35-40 feet.

I didnt play as well as I die the first two rounds, but when youre in a big lead, youre not going to, Nicklaus said.

'Gentlemen, Start Your Engines' * David Pearson Chasing Fifth Doesn't Come Easy To Indy Boss Straight Super Speedway Win

By KAROL STONGER Haute radio announcer, Luke AMoclated Press Sports Writer Walton, decided those four

INDIANAPOUS (AP)-Tony *'*

Hulmn Jr. w practicing how not to say, (Jitleman, start

your engines." That phase was a legacy of the late Wilbur Shaw, a three-time Indianapolis 500 winner who talked Tony into buying the Indianapolis Motor Speedway after World War II.

I kinda just inherited it, thinking nothing of it, said the 72-year-old millionaire sports-man-industrialist.

But a few years ago, a Terre

He told me they should be on everyones tongue in the country and really mean something," said Hulmn, lord of the 555-acre manor that once a year draws more than 350,000 persons to the worlds largest-one day spectacle.

So each year, a couple of days before the race, Walton and the i^y, soft-spoken Hulmn sit briiind closed doors with a ta{>e recorder for a

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MAY 27, 1973

cram course in munciation.

Oh, Id just sound terrible, Hillman said of the early playbacks. Hed have me saying it for an hour, the same damn words, telling me to watch the pronunciation and not to slur."

At noon, EDT, Monday, those words will electrify the fans and terrify the man who utters them because of the toll they might take once those 33 power-packed cars leave the pits.

I always wonder if I can say them, said Hulmn. I just hate the start of that race.

I just despise it, to go throu^i it. I know its going to start and you cant stop it and theres no way its going to start until you say it. Its like pushing a button to blow up the side of a mountain. But up to that momit, its just as quiet as a mill pond.

Then you wonder if theyre going to get through that first turn. Theyre all hell bent for

Anspaugh Hurls Apps Past State In NCAA

STARKVILLE, Miss. (API-Surprising Appalachian State nipped North Carolina State 4-3 in 10 innings Saturday in the NCAA District 3 basebaU tournament here.

The loss eliminated NC State, the Atlantic Coast Conference champion, which lost earlier in the afternoon to Vanderbilt, 4-2 in 13 innings.

Tim Stoddard, the fourth NC State pitcher, walked pinch-hltter Jack Tom{^s wiUi the bases loaded forcing in Butch Dziadul with the Mountaineers winning run.

Both teams scored three runs in the fifth inning to send the game into extra innings.

Steve Ans{)augh, who went the route in an opening game 5-1 loss to NC State Thursday, came back to limit the WoU-pack to five hits and struck out seven in picking up his eighth victory against one loss.

Ron Evans had two of NC States five hits while Dziadul and Evans Crocker each had a pair of hits for the Mountain

eers.

A handy man led Vanderbilt to its victory over NC State Saturday afternoon.

Jeff Peeples, who was called in from right field to take over the Vandy pitching in the 11th inning, was credited with his second tournament victory. He pitched the Commodores to a 6-2 victory over Georgia Southern Thursday night.

Peeples, now 12-1 for the season, gave up one hit in three innings of relief, a double by rightfielder Dan Moore in the 13th inning.

It was Moores third hit of the game. He had a solo homer off Vandy starter John McLean in the second inning and a double in the fourth.

Leftfielder Pat Korsnicks fourth inning single drove in Dan Zagorski, who had singled and moved to third on Moores two-bagger with NC States second run of the game.

Vanderbilt jumped off to a 1-0 lead in the first inning on Dick Duncans single to right field

which drove in Ted Shipley, who had singled and stole second base.

Second baseman Robert Hendrickson drove in Duncan, who had walked and moved to second on a sacrifice, with the tieing run for Vandy in the eighth.

Wolfpack relief ace Richard Phillips, who replaced starter Tim Stoddard in the seventh, walked Steve Tinsley, the first Vandy batter in the 13th. Powell then hit Phillips first pitch over the leftfield fence to end the marathon 3 hour, 45 minute game.

election. For the next 20 laps you just sit there. I do, I go down and sit on the grass by the creek on first turn there and just hold my breath.

For all practical purposes, thats the only time Tony Hulmn sits down during the month of May.

From the moment the track opem a month before the race until it closes the day after, Hulmn works 18 hours a day priming to {lerfection what he calls the white elefdiant Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker was happy to unload on a loser from Indiana for $750,000 in 1945.

The first race with Hulmn at the helm was run in 1946 on a Inrick surface with grass peeking throgh the cracks. The stands, unused for five years, were tinder boxes.

We had 26 fires in the stands that first year, Hulmn said, reflecting on the early days, and termites with their hands clas{>ed together were about the only things holding them up.

I remember Wilbur, two weeks, maybe a month before the race, took the fire hose to the stands every night. It took me a while to catch on to what he was doing. Then he said Well, if the stands bum down we wont have any place to put the fans. Well have to refund all the money and still have to pay prize money.

Hulmn, a tall, handsome graduate of Yale, makes it sound as though he and Shaw were operating on a shoestring. ' But thats his way.

His family of (3erman extraction, settled in Terre Haute, 40 miles west of Indiana{X)lis, in the 1850s and now they almost own it. Although hed rather talk about what he does rather

By ED SHEARER a new engine in his vehicle. He Associated Press Sports Writer qualified with the engine he CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) used to win the Nashville 420 David Pearson, stock car rac- two weeks ago. ings hottest driver, seeks a There also will be eonsider-record fifth straight sufier- able interest in the Grand Na-speedway victory with the tional debut of Peter Gregg of Wood Brothers Mercury Sun- Jacksonville, Fla., the sports day in the World 600 at CSiar- car driver m^o wonthe 24 Hours lotte Motor Speedway. of Daytona Beach and the 12

Pearson, recovered from a Hours of Sebring. recent virus infection, heads a

what drivers to respect, the ones that might wreck him, said Ownns.

star-studded 40-car field that takes the green flag at 12:30 p.m. EDT in the longest event on the Grand National circuit, a gruelling 60(Mnile test.

Defending champion Buddy Baker, million dollar winner Richard Petty and veteran Cale Yarborou^ also earned first and second row qualifying spots and could pilot their cars down victory lane.

Baker, the pole sitter after touring the 1.5-mile asphalt oval at 158.051 miles jper hour in qualifying Wednesday, is confident he can push his Dodge to victory again at his hometown track.

Ive just got that feeling, Baker said. Im gonna win it again.

Pearson, winner of the 1961 World 600 in a Pontiac, has recorded consecutive su{>er-s{>eedway victories at Rockingham, Atlanta, Darlington and Talladega. He also won a short track event at Martinsville during his current streak.

Pearson is easily the leading money winner on the 1973 tour with $87,580 and could add another $21,950 with a victory in this $175,000 event.

The secret here is the secret anywhere, said Glen Wood. Thats being able to finish. The streak has nothing to do with it because every race is separate. It has to be. Tlie car

Gregg, a Harvard graduate, wUl be dirving a Cotton Owens Dodge.

Hes gonna haiPe to leara

Gregg qualified the car at 153.955, starting in the seventh position.

Rigid inspections by race officials forced some of the top drivers out of a shot at the pole position when their cars failed to [>ass.

They had to come back the second day seekings berths 13-24. Included in that group are

rookie ace Darrell Waltrip, starting 13th in a Mercury, and veteran Bobby Isaac, who will swing the Bud Moore Ford into action from the 15th position.

Another nan^ driver, Donnie Allison of Hueytown, Ala., decided to forget the race when his car failed inspection. He loaded it on a truck and returned home, pulling out of the race. His brother, Bobby, is also missing the World 600 to make his debut in Mondays Indianapolis 500.

Maddox Paces Giants

To Win Over Montre

SAN FRANaSCO (AP) -Garry Maddox laced a double and four singles, driving in four runs and taking over the National League batting lead with a .377 mark and {wcing the San Francisco Giants to a 10-3 victory over the Montreal Expos Saturday.

Tom Bradley, 3-2, posted his first triumph since April 17 and Gary Matthews drove in two runs with a sacrifice fly and a grounder and scored another following a triple.

The Giants jumped on Balor Moore, 3-3, for two runs in the

MONTREAL SAN FRANCISCO

ab r h bl ab r h bi

Hunt 2b 4 0 2 1 Bonds rf 4 2 11

Woods cf 3 0 10 Fuentes 2b 4 2 10

Boccablla c 0 0 0 0 Maddox cf S 1 5 4

Fairly If 4 0 10 Goodson 3b 5 0 2 1

Strhmayr p 0 0 0 0 Matthews If 3 2 2 2

TWalker p 0 0 0 0 Speier ss 3 111

.Scottp 0 0 0 0 Kingman 1b 4 0 0 0

Singleton rf 4 0 0 0 Sadek c 2 0 0 0

Jorgensn 1b 4 0 0 0 DvRader c 0 10 0

Bailey 3b 4 13 0 Bradley p 3 0 10

Foli ss 4 110 Sosa p 1111

Humphry c 10 0 0

Day cf 2 0 0 0

Moore p 2 0 0 0

Stoneman p 0 0 0 0

HBreeden 3b 2 1 1 2

first, on a walk to Tito Fuentes, Maddox single, an error, Ed Goodsons run-scoring single and Matthews sacrifice fly.

Matthews tripled and scored on Chris Speiers grounder in the fourth and the Giants added two runs in the fifth on Maddox run-scoring single and Matthews RBI grounder. Maddox delivered a three-run double as the Giants scored five times in the eighth.

Bradley was relieved by Elias Sosa in the seventh when the Expos scored all their runs on singles by Bob Bailey and Tim Foli and doubles by Hal Breeden and Ron Hunt.

baseman Jim Hickman and Dave Concepcions single put two runners aboard. But he got pinch hitter Larry Stahl to ground into an inning-ending douUe play.

Cincinnatis other hit was a one-out single by Tony Perez in the ninth.

Brewers,9-0

Cubs, 2-0

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Once-beaten Jim Colbom pitched a four4iitter for his fifth successive victory and Tim Ji^nson drove in two runs with a |)air of singles Saturday, leading the Milwaukee Brewers to a 9-0 victory over the California Ah-

McLean struck out 14 batters and gave up 11 of NC States 15 hits during his nine innings. Wayne Palmore, who pitched one inning, gave up the other three hits.

than what he has, his holdings seems to be handling nicely. include a soft drink bottling Pearson will line up beside franchise, utilities, a bank. Baker in the front row after news{>a{>ers, radio, television, qualifying at 157.820 m.pJi. wholesale groceries, and Petty qualified his Dodge at recentiy 51 per cent interest in 155.785. However, he faces a the Ontario Motor Speedway in jinx at Ihe Charlotte track California. where hes never won an event.

He has a home in Terre Yarborough, qualifying a (Continued on page B-2) Chevrolet at 155.431, has ptaced

Total 34 3 9 3 Total 34 1014 10 Montreal 000 000 300-3

SanFranciKO 2 0 0 1 2 0 OS x10

EFairly, Singleton. DPMontreal 2, SanFranclsco 2. LOBMontreal 4, San-Francisco 6. 2BBailey, H.Breeden, Hunt, Maddox. 3BMatthews. SBMat thews. Hunt. SFAAatthews.

IP H R ER BB SO 4 5

2 3

1 13 4

1-3 2

1-3 0

613 8

2 2 3 1

AAoore (L,3 3)

Stoneman

Strohmayer

T.Walker

Scott

Bradley (W,3-2) Sosa

Save-Sosa (1). T-2;38. A-5,031.

Scoreboard

American Laagee Bait

Detroit

New York

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Boston

Cleveland

Chicago

California

Kansas City

Minnesota

Oakland

Texas

Pet.

.535

.512

.4k.

2V,

.46k3

.459

.452

3'/i

West

.632

.550

.545

.538

3'/i

.5m

.3058

12'/J

Results

cnicago 2, Cincinnati 0 San Francisco 10, Montreal 3 Houston at Pittsburgh Atlanta at St. Louis Philadelphia at San Diego New York at Los Angeles

Results

New York 10, Texas 5 Detroit I, Oakland 5 Milwaukee 9. California 0 Boston at Kansas City Baltimore at Minnesota Cleveland at Chicago

n National League

East

Pet.

Chicago

.60S

New York

.526

3'/i

Montreal

.459

Pittsburgh

.457

PhlladelphiB

.400

81^

St. Louis

.368

West

San Francisco

.604

Houston

.600

'/2

Cincinnati

.581

1'/^

LOS Angeles

.568

Atlanta

.415

SanDtgg^

.364

Sunday's ProbaWe Pitchers By The Associated Preu AH Times Eastern Daylight American League

Oakland (Blue 3-2) at Detroit (Coleman 8-3), 1:30 p.m.

Texas (Siebert 1-3) at New York (Kline 3-4), 2 p.m.

Cleveland (Bosman 2-6) at Chicago (Wood 11-3), 2:15 p.m.

California (Singer 7 2) at Mllwaukoa (Bell 4-5), 2:30 p.m.

Boston (Gurtis I S) at Kansas City (Busby 3-6), 2:30 p.m.

Baltimore (Alexander 4-0) at Minnesota (Kaat 5-2), 3 p.m.

National League

Houston (Roberts 4-2) at Pittsburgh (Blass 2-2), 1:35 p.m.

Attanta (Gentry 4-3) at St. Louis (Cleveland 3-4), 2:15 p.m.

Chicago (Jenkins 4-3) at Cincinnati (McGlothlln 2-0), 2:15 p.m.

Montreal (Renko 2-2) at San Francisco (Morichal 5-4), 3:15 p.m.

Philadelphia (Twitchell 2-1 and Ruthven 1-3) at San Diego (Grelf 3-4 and Arlln 2-1), 4 p.m.

New York (Koosman 5-2) at Los Ange-las (Sutton 4-3), 5 p.m.

CINCINNATI (AP) - Don Kessinger tripled home one run and scored another and Milt Pap(>as and Jack Aker stopped Cincinnati on four hits, Iea(Ung the Chicago Cubs to a 2-0 victory over the Reds in a nationally televised baseball game.

Papilas, a former Red who holds a 6-3 edge over Cincinnati since being traded to Atlanta in 1968, gained his first victory since April 27.

Plagued with elbow problems this spring, Pappas, 2-3, permitted a first-inning double by Bobby Tolan and a single by Pete Rose in the third before leaving the game at the start of the seventh.

The Chibs, after threatening in the first two innings, got to Ross Grimsley, 4-4, for a pair of nms in the third. Pappas started the inning with his first hit of the year and was forced at second by Rick Monday. Monday scored on Kessingers triple and Kessinger tallied on Billy Williams single.

Aker was in trouble in the seventh when an error by first

A walk and hit batsman set up run-scoring singles by Gorman Thomas and Pedro Garcia the second inning against

loser Rudy May, 4-5. After a walk loaded the bases, Johnsons infield hit scored the third run of the inning.

A wild pitch and Mays mental error led to another run in the fifth. Ellie Rodriguez singled, took second on the wild pitch, stole third as May took a full wind-up and scored on Dave Mays sacrifice fly.

A double by Garcia and RBI singles by Johnson and Ollie Brown around a walk made it 6-0 in the sixth. Bob Coluccio doubled home a run in the seventh and the Brewers added two more in the eighth, with George Scott contributing an RBI double.

CALIFORNIA MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Grbkwf? 2b 2 0 0 0 Coiuccio II 4 0 11

Pmson cf 4 0 10 TJohnson ss 4 0 2 2

FRobnsn db 4 0 0 0 Money 3b 4 110

Epstein 1b 4 0 10 OIBrown dh 2 2 11

ROIiver rf 4 0 0 0 ERodrgez c 5 2 3 0

Stanton If 4 0 10 Scoff lb ,4121 Gallagher 3b 2 0 0 0 DMay cf 2 111

Meoli ss 3 0 10 GThomas rf 5 112

Torborg c 2 0 0 0 Garcia 2b 4 12 1

Stephnsn c 1 0 0 0 Colborn p 0 0 0 0

RMay p 0 0 0 0

Hand p 0 0 0 0

Perrnoski p 0 0 0 0

CHICAGO

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Monday cf 3 110 Rose If 4 0 10 Kessinger ss 3 1 2 1 Morgan 2b 4 0 0 0

flWillams If 3 0 11 Tolan cf 4 0 10

Santo 3b 4 0 0 0 Bench c 4 0 0 0

Cardenal rf 4 0 0 0 TPerez lb 4 0 10

Hickman lb 4 0 0 0 Lockir rf 4 0 0 0

Rudolph c 4 0 10 Concepcn ss 3 0 1 0

Popovich 2b 4 0 1 0 AAenke 3b 10 0 0

Pappas p 3 0 10 Stahl ph 10 0 0

Aker p 1 0 0 0 Chaney 3b 0 0 0 0

Grimsley p 10 0 0

Sprague p 0 0 0 0

Hague ph 10 0 0

Borbon p 0 0 0 0

Gerofflrrx) ph 0 0 0 0

Hall p 0 0 0 0

Total 30 0 4 0 Total 34 9 14 9 California 000 000 0000

Milwaukee 030 012 12 x 9

E-Money DPCalifornia 1, Milwaukee 2. LOBCalifornia 7, Milwaukee 13. 28 Garcia. Coluccio, Scott SBE Rodriguez, Money SFD May.

IP H R ER BB SO

R May (L,4 51 5 7 4

Hand 2 5 3

Perranoski I 2 2

Colborn (W.5 1) 9 4 0

HBP-by RMay (DMay), ranoski (D May). WP-R May. A-7,069

5 4

2 3 2 0 4 7 Per

33 2 7 2 Total 31 0 4 0 102 000 0002 000 000 0000

EHickman 2, Borbon. DP-Chicago 2, Cincinnati 1. LOBChicago 7, Cincinnati 6. 2BTolan. 3BKessinger SKessi

Total

CMcage

Cincinnati

Yanks, 10-5

nger.

RACE ACTIONEd Negre, of Concord, in racer 8, rams the side of Charlie Roberts of Anniston, Ala., in the consolation race Saturday,at the Charlotte Motor

Speedway. Thirteen cars that failed to make the field for the World 600 were racing far the consolation purse. Neither driver was injured. (AP Wirephoto)

Pappas (W,2 3) Akar

Grimsley (L,44) Sprague Borbon Hall

IP H 6 2

3 2

4 1-3 7 2 3 0

3 0

1 0

R ER BB SO

0 0 12 0 0 11 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4

0 0 0 2

NEW YORK (AP) - Gene Michael hit a two-run horn* and Bobby Murcer drilled a three-run shot in a five-run second inning Saturday that powered the New York Yankees to

Save-Aker (9). T2:02. A-24,402.

(Continued on page B-2)

Moose Outlast

Graniteer Nine

The Moose held off the Graniteers in the final two innings to take a 14-8 victory over them in the Tar Heel Little League Saturday afternoon.

The victory upped the Moose record to 3-3, while the Graniteers are now 1-5.

The Moose pushed over three in the first inning. Paul Lem-mond reached on fielders choice and Mitch Meeks was safe on an error. David Carroll then cracked out a three-run homer.

The Graniteers came back with one in the bottom of the frame. Wayne Stokes walked and moved to third on Wade Dean's double and was awarded home on interference.

The Moose scored another in the second. Leslie Robinson doubled and took third with Jason Garris reached on an error. Ashley Taylor was safe on another miscue, scoring Robinson.

Two came over for the Graniteers in the second. Henry Wooten singled and moved up on an error. Garrett Young was safe on another error and Wayne Stokes doubled to score both

runners.

The Moose scored twice more in the third. Meeks doubled and took third on a passed ball,

scoring on an error on the play. Carroll singled and Bob Gantt got a hit. Robinson singled and Garris walked to force in Carroll.

TTie Graniteers kept close with two more in the bottom of the inning. H.L. Austin singled and Mike Moye homered.

Two more crossed for the Moose in the fourth. Meeks reached on a fielders choice and Carroll slapped his second homer. .

The Graniteers came back with three in the bottom of the fourth to tie it up. Stokes doubled and Dean reached on an error. Moye doubled in both runners and scored on Wootens hit.

The Moose pushed over four in the top of the fifth to regain the lead, this time for good. Danny Wood walked and was sacrificed up. Taylor singled him in and Lemmond reached on a two-base error. Meeks tripled to drive in both runners and then scored when Gantt reached on an error.

They added two more in the sixth. Scott Peele reached on a fielders choice and Taylor singled. They moved up on a wild pitch and Lemmond grounded out, scoring Peele. Meeks singled to score Taylor with the final run.

Pepsi-Cola, NCNB Claim Wins; College View Knocked Off Top

Vikki Morrow

Trophy Given Vikki Morrow

Pepsi-Cola and North Cardina National Bank picked op victories Saurday afternoon to move into a two-way tie for frst place in the Babe Ruth League.

Pepsi downed Home Builders, 94, while NCNB slipped past College View, 3-2. In the other game, Planters Bank won its first game of the year, 5-1, over Carolina Dairies.

The results left Pepsi and NCNB with 7-1 marks, whUe View is 6-2.

In the openo*. Planters pushed over two in the top of the first. Max Nun walked as did Eddie Connolly. Dennis Cristiano also walked, and Steve Manning hit a sacrifice fly, sc<Hdng Nunn. A wild pitch brough Connolly in.

Three more Planters runs came over in the seomd, making it 5-0. Eric McCormick walked and so did Richard Nunn. Max Nun singled, loading the bases. A wild pitch scored McCormick, and Connolly singled to drive in both of the Nunns.

The lone Carolina Dairy run came in the fourth. Mike Baker walked and came around to

score when Frank Manning readied on an error.

Cristiano hurled the victory, allowing only three hits by Carolina Dairies.

In the second contest. College View took the lead in the first. Keith Jones reached on an error and stole second. He moved to third when Connor Merritt and Lee Shearin both walked. A passed ball then scored Jones.

NCNB came up with all three of its runs in the fourth. Kelly Heath singled and Joey Cherry walked. Joel Clark also was givoi a free trip, loading them up. Robert Bellesheim reached on an error, scoring Heath and another error brought in Cherry. Clark scored on a sacrifice fly by Jeff Smith. College View came up with its other run in the fifth. Jay Chenier walked, as did Merritt. Chenier stole third and scored on Ross Hawkins single.

In the final contest, Pepsi broke the scoring ice in tiie fourth with a run. Macon Moye reached on an error and Mike Brewington -was hit by a pitch. Franklin Davis sacrificed them

iq), and Moye scored cm a sacrifice by Henry Baker.

Home Builders rallied for three in the bottom of the fourth. Mike Adams walked and Jim Wilkerson doubled. Joe Godette also doubled, scoring both runnon. He stole third and soHd (m an error on the play.

Pepsi tied it up with two in the sixth. Moye singled and Brewington reached on a fielders choice played to second an errored. Both advanced another base on the miscue. Davis gnxinded out, scoring

Moye and a wild pitdi let Brewington in.

Pepsi thr came up with six in the seventh to win it. Greg Lee walked and Curtis Keys was hit by a pitch. Moye singled, loading the bases. BrewingUm doubled in both Lee and Keys and Davis reached on an error, scoring both Moye and Brewington. A balk moved Dav^ iq>, and Baker singled. They worimd a double steal, with Davis scoring. Billy Ellington finished things ofi, doubling to score Baker for the 9-3 lead that ended it.

He Made Same

Mistake Twice

R.C. Tops Coke

To Tie For Top

R.C. Cola downed Coca-Cola, 9-6, yesterday in the North State Little League to pull into a three-way tie for the league lead.

Both R.C. and Coke are joined by the Kiwanis with a 4-2 record in the league, a deadlock for first.

R.C. pushed over four runs in the first to take the lead. Junior Hardee walked and Reggie Selby did too. Jay Phillips reached on an error and Jeff Worthington singled to score Hardee. A wild pitch scored Selby, but Phillips was cut down. Stuart Flanagan then hit a two-run homer to complete the four-run rally.

In the bottom of the first. Coke came back to score two runs. Ronnie Chapman walked and Will Sanderson was safe on an error. Mark Jones singled to score Chapman, and Marshall Crumpler reached on another miscue, scoring Sanderson.

In the third, R.C. came up with two more. Phillips reached on an error and moved up on a passed

ball. Worthington was also safe on an error, allowing Phillips to score. Bill Tugwell walked, as did<Jay Wood and Stacy Mills, scoring Worthington.

The fourth saw another R.C. run tiome in. Selby walked and Phillips got a hit. Worthington reached on an error and Flanagan singled in Seiby.

Coke came back with two in the bottom of the fourth. Howard Wilkerson walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Champan reached on an error and stole second. Sanderson doubled to drive both nmners in.

R.C. added two more in the sixth. Selby singled and Phillips got a hit. An error on the play let Selby come around and Flanagan singled to score Phillips.

Coke added its final two in the sixth. Wilkerson was hit by a pitch and Billy Brannigan ran for him. Chapman walked and both advanced on a wild pitch. Sanderson singled in Brannigan and an error let Chapman score the final run.

Most of the people in Eastern North Carolina already know Vikki Morrow as being the first female black belt ever promoted by instructor Bill McDonald. Now people will know her as the Southern Female Competitor of the Year.

Miss Morrow won the honor at the Southern Coast Karate Tournament in Charlotte recently by vote of the black belt judges and referees of the Southern Coast.

The honor was not easily won because during her first full year as a female Black Belt, Vikki

competed in every major tournament in the South. She has traveled near and far to compete, and in many instances entered the mens Black Belt form, because of so few female Black Belt competitm. In one tournament she entered the mens free fighting division, just to get a little exercise and to let the men know that she is to be respected.

With the combination of learning and teaching that Vikki practices, there is no wonder why she is I972s Southern Coast Female Competitor of the Year.

Boos Echo Long, Loud In Detroit

'Gentlemen'

(Continued From Page B-1) Haute and another in Florida.

With boyish enthusiasm, he surveys the Indianapolis Motor Speedway complex, including an 18-hole golf course, clubhouse, museum and motel, from the huge terrace of an elegant apartment he had built above the clubhouse.

The only hint of the 500 is a black and white checkered rubber doormat just outside the foyer.

Outside is parked this years official 500 pace car, with No. 3 on the license plate.

Im pretty far down on the list, Tony says. I think the governor has No. 1 and the mayor No. 2.

But Hulmn prefers to toodle around the track grounds in a smaller blue car of his own.

Baseball Review

The former Ivy League track and football star and avid fisherman couldnt drive race cars because he was color blind. But he was cured of his long-time ambition in 1950.

I had a tremendous desire to drive until 1950 then it all went out the window in a hurry, Hulmn said. I went around the track with Wilbur Shaw, taking motion pictures, in a seater and a half. I kinda had my arm around him. He wanted to ^w me the grand-staml and he took his hand off the wheel and pointed up and I plunked it right back on the wheel. We went into the back-stretch and boy, we wit into that third turn and I jammed him in the stomach to slow the car down. We got to the first turn and I said Oh, my God, and gave him another pop in

(Continued From Page B-i)

a 10-5 victory over Texas and extended the Rangers losing streak to eight games.

With the Yankees trailing 3-2, Michael tagged Don Stanhouse, 0-5, for his 12th career homer following a walk to Celerino Sanchez. It was his second in two games and matched his previous high of three in one season.

After singles by Roy White and Matty Alou, Murcer slammed his eighth home run into the bullpen in right-center field. Murcer also singled home one of three runs off Steve Dunning in the sixth.

Stottlemyres throwing error and Dave Nelsons bunt hit. Vic Harris homered as Texas chased Stottlemyre in the sixth.

Tigers, 8-5

Ron Blomberg doubled home New Yorks first two runs in the opening inning, extending his (hitting streak to 15 games.

The Rangers reached Mel Stottlemyre, 7-4, for three runs in the second on a bases-loaded sacrifice fly by Ken Suarez,

DETROIT (AP) - Jim Northrup snapped an eighth-inning tie with a two-run triple, his 1,000th major league hit, and scored on a sacrifice fly by Aurelio Rodriguez to lead the Detroit Tigers to an 8-5 triumph over the Oakland As Saturday.

Deron Johnsons two-run homer in the top of the eighth had pulled the As into a 5-ail tie but reliever Horacio Pina walked Rich Reese to open the Tigers half and first baseman Gene Tenace fumbled Dick Sharons sacrifice bunt, setting things up for Northrup.

The As jumped on Woodie Fryman for a 3-0 lead in the top of the fifth. Tenace led off with his ninth homer and sin

gles by Rich McKinney, Dick Green and Bill North made it 2-0. Green scored on Sal Bandos groundout.

Detroit, winning its third game in a row, knotted it in the bottom of the fifth against Ken Holtzman, who was bidding for his seventh straight win. Northrup started the rally with a single, took second on a groundout and scored on Eddie Brinkmans single. Tony Taylor walked, the runners advanced on an infield out and came home on Bill Freehans single.

The Tigers took a 5-3 lead in the seventh on a walk to Ike Brown, wdio eventually scored on a wild pitch, and a home run by Rodriguez.

the stomach. He just went faster. The next time around he let me out. My knees were just going like that.

Hulmn waved his hand back and forth in gesture. The car was only going 125 miles an hour.

Bucs, 7-2

back on Willie Stargells RBI double in the bottom of the first. Pittsburgh, on hits by Milt May and Jackie Hernandez, went ahead in the fourth, then broke the game op&n in the next inning.

Vic Davalillo opened the fifth with a single and came around to score when Tommie Agee booted Dave Cashs single. Stargell walked and Oliver tripled for two more runs, then scored on Hector Torres error.

Briles homered in the sixth and Dave Giusti came to finish after Jimmy Wynn homered for the Astros in the eighth.

By FRED ROTHENBERG Associated Press Sports Writer

Detroit...Motown...The soul

music capital of the worldbut for 12 innings the only sounds coming out of Tiger Stadium were boos, loudly and continuously.

In the 13th, however, the Detroit fans played the flip side and cheered wildly as the Tigers soMred the only run in Friday nights 1-0 victory over the Oakland As.

Elsevtiiere in the American League, New York overcame Texas 9-7, California defeated Milwaukee 5-3, Kansas City edged Minnesota 5-4 in 10 innings and Cleveland slugged Chicago 8-3.

In the National League games it was: Houston 7, Pittsburgh 2; Chicago 7, Cincinnati 2; St. Louis 4, Atlanta 1; Phila-deli^a 8, San Diego 1; Los Angeles 6, New York 4, and Montreal 5, San Francisco 2.

For the most part, the uncomplimentary sounds were part of Detroits welcome for Bert Campaneris. The Detroit spectators wanted Oaklands shortstop to know that they remember. So they booed.

They remembered an incident in last years Detroit-Oakland American League playoff game, when Campaneris threw his bat at pitcher Lerrin LaGrow after being hit by a pitch.

This was the first time Campaneris had returned to the scene of the crime, for which he and his bat were forced to sit out Oaklands first 10 games.

Campaneris went l-for-6, but the fans went frfor-6 as they booed him before, during and after each plate appearance. "I dont feel like talking about it, was all Campaneris would say after the game.

Detroit won the game when

rookie Dick 9iarons second major league hit scored Mickey Stanley in the bottom of the 13th.

The Qeveland Indians gave

TEXAS

DNelson 2b Harrah 3b Carty dh AJohnsn If Biittner lb Billings rf Harris cf Suarez c Mason ss Sfnhouse p Dunning p

NEW YORK

ab r h bi ab r h bi

3 0 2 2 Clarke 2b 5 0 10 White If 5 0 0 0 MAIOU rf 5 0 10 Murcer cf 5 13 0 Swoboda cf

4 110 Blomberg lb 5 0 3 3 4 3 3 1 Hart dh 5 0 2 1 2 0 11 Munson c 2 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 Sanchez 3b 3 110 0 0 0 0 Michael ss 4 112 0 0 0 0 Stoflmyre p 0 0 0 0

Beene p 0 0 0 0

4 0 0 0

4 2 10

5 3 2 0 3 3 2 4 0 0 0 0

OAKLAND

ab r h bi North cf 5 0 11

Kubiak ss 5 0 10

Bando 3b 5 0 11

RJackson rf 5 12 0 DeJohnsn dh 4 1 1 2

Fosse c 4 0 0 0

Tenace 1b 4121 McKiney If DGreen 2b Holtzman p Pina p

4 110 3 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 37 5 14 4 Total 35 10 12 10 Texas 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 05

New York 2 5 0 0 0 3 0 0 X10

EStottlemyre 2, Dunning, D Nelson. DP-Texas 3, New York 2. LOBTexas 9, New York 8. 2BBlomberg, Hart, Harris. HRMichael (3), Murcer (8), Harris (2). SBSanchez, White, DNelson. S D.Nelson. SFSuarez, D.Nelson

IP H R eR BB SO I 2 3 4

6 13 6

5 1-3 12

3 2 3,2

DETROIT

ab r h bi TTaylor 2b 4 10 0 MStanley cf 4 0 0 0 Freehan c 4 0 2 2 FHoward dh 4 0 0 0 I Brown 1b 110 0 Reese 1b 0 10 0 Sharon If 3 10 0 Northrup rf 4 2 3 2 ARodrgez 3b 3 1 1 2 EBrnkmn ss 4 1 2 1 Fryman p 0 0 0 0 Timermn p 0 0 0 0 Seelbach p 0 0 0 0 Hiller p 0 0 0 0

PITTSBURGH (AP) - A1 Oliver tripled home two runs, then scored another in a four-run Pittsburgh rally that helped the Pirates to a 7-2 victory over Houston Saturday night.

Nelson Briles earned the victory and helped his cause with a home run, his first since 1971.

The Astros bunched three hits for a run off Briles in the first inning but the Pirates got that

Atlanta Braves baseball star. Hank Aaron, needs only 30 more homers to break Ruths record.

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Moving To New Location

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DIRECTOR; Ray Scharf, Swimming Coach, ECU.

SESSIONS BEGIN JUNE 4,18; JULY 9,23; AUGUST6

For Information Call: 752-7429 or 756-4893

AT 400 ST. ANDREWS STREET Across From The American Legion BIdg.

We Will Be Closed Monday, May 78th. Through June 3rd. We Will Re-Open Monday Night, June 4th.

^ For Information Call: 752-7429 or /so-tora ^

We Will Observe The Same Feeding Time. Hours: AAonday Through Saturday 6 P.M. Until 10:30 P.M. Sunday 6 P.M. Until 10:00 P.M.

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the White Sox a taste of their own medicine in their victory. Oiicago is 8uq)08ed to have the power but we got the home runs tonight, said Indian Manager Ken Aspromonte. Chris Chambliss and Charlie Spikes slammed two4xin homers while Oscar Gamble and Dave Duncan added solo shots.

Imagine, we got 36 home runs and 24 of tbem have come from players we didnt have last year, Aspromonte said, alluding to the home run totals of Duncan (10), Spikes (9), Gamble (4) and John Ellis (1).

In Milwaukee, Vada Pinson hit a homer and a run-scoring triple but the Angels still needed Steve Barbers relief pitching to hold on to the victory.

With the tying run at the plate, the 34-year-old Barber struck out the last two Brewers on what he said were bad sliders that broke inside.

The Yankees won a game they once trailed 7-0. Gene Michael hit the 11th homer of his major league career to give the Yankees the lead and victory.

In Minnesota, Kansas Citys Bruce Dal Canton came into a ninth-inning, bases loaded, no-out situation with the Twins needing just one run to win. Dal Canton kept the winning run on third by fanning Bobby Darwin, making Tony Oliva hit into a force play and getting Jim Holt on a fly ball.

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

Bob Moose doesnt learn from his mistakes. He made the same mistake twiceand Lee May hit both of them out of the park.

I threw two sliders that didnt slide, and that was the ball game, said Moose after sawing up two home runs to May that helped the Houston Astros beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-2 Friday ni^t.

Moose threw a waist-high slider to the Astro slugger in the fifth inning and May hit it over the center field fence at Three Rivers Stadium to give the Astros a 1-0 lead.

Then May teed off on another fat pitch fitnn the Pirate righthander for a two-run homer in the sixth.

I knew I ma(le a mistake the instant I let it go, said Moose. So did May. You could see his eyes get big.

In the otbo* National League games, the Chicago Cubs downed the Cincinnati Reds 7-2; the St. Louis Cardinals de^ feated the Atlanta Braves 4-1; the PhUadelphla Phillies trounced the San Diego Padres 8-1; the Los Angeles Dodgers topped the New York Mets 6-4 and the Montreal Expos turned back the San Franc^o Giants 5-2.

In the American League, the New Y(Mh Yankees trimmed the Texas Rangws 9-7; the Detroit Tigers beat the Oakland As 1-0 in 13 innings; the California Angels stopped the Milwaukee Brewers 5-3; the Qeve-land Indians whi{q>ed the Chicago White Sox 8-3 and the Kansas C^ty Royals nudged the Minnesota Twins 5-4 in 10 innings.

Jerry Reuss pitched a five-hitter for HousUmi to record his sixth victory in seven decisions. Moose lost his fourth in seven.

Ron Santo hit a pair of run-scoring doubles and Rick Reus-chd and Bob Locker combined on a four-hitter to lead Oiicago over Cincinnati. Reuschel, who scored Chicagos second run, limited the Reds to two hits before he was forced to retire after five innings because of a blister on his pitching hand.

Jose Cruz doubled home the winning run and scored anoth-keying a three^iin rally in the eif^th that carried St. Louis past Atlanta.

Ken Brett fired a four-hitter and helped his cause with two RBI and Bill Robinson hit two homon to lead Philadelphia over San Diego. Robinson knocked in f(wr runs with his blows.

Willie Crawford hit a grand slam homer in the fifth inning to propel Los Angeles over New York. It was Crawfords first career slam and the first for the Dodgers in two years.

IUmi Hunt singled home Tim Foil with the winning run in the ninth and later scored on R(hi Woods double to help Montreal defeat San Francisco.

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WOODENS BEST TEAM NEW YORK (AP) - Coach John Wooden says the 1972-73 NCAA championship UCLA team was the best he ever coached. It won every game, ended the season with the NCAA title seventh in a row and finished with 70 straight victories. ^

WE WILL BE

CLOSED

MEMORIAL DAY

MONDAY MAY 28 To give our employee's a well deserved long weekend.

/Ir5ttrtbetk

^ J\ MEN'S SHOP

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

BUCCANEER BASKETBALL SCHOOL

BOYS 10-17

JUNE 10-16 SESSION

AUGUST 5-11 SESSION

Live On Campus nr Enroll As Day Students

Featuring

Professional Players Collegiate Stars ECU Basketball Staff

Clip and mail to: Tom Quinn P. O. Box 2576, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C. 27834

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Please send me an application with information concerning the basketball camp.

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Wllamston Bows To Southern Guilford

ROBBERY FOI LED-South Guilfords Larry McCuiston slides into second base in an attempt at a steal in Friday nights Eastern 2-A play-offs in Williamston. McCuiston was taggged

out on the play by second baseman Horace Smith. Shortstop Dwight Ange is at right backing up the play. South Guilford went on to win the game 6-3. (Reflector Photo by Chip Lambeth)

Pepsi, NCNB Win To Pull Into First Tie

North Carolina National Bank and Pepsi-Cola both pulled back into a three-way tie with College View for the lead in the Babe Ruth League Friday night. All three went into Saturdays games with 6-1 records.

NCNB topped Carolina Dairies, 9-3, in the opening game of the evening. The Bankers scored six runs, all they were to need in the opening frame. With two away, Joel Clark.singled and Robert Bellesheim walked. David Middleton reached on an error, loading the bases. Jeff Smith was hit by a pitch, scoring Park, and Ashley Bass walked to bring in Bellesheim. Jimmy Radford reached on an error, scoring both Middleton and Smith, and Bass scored on a gii;sodjball. Doug Mby reached 00 a'passed ball on the third

strike and Kelly Heath walked. Joey Cherry was hit by a pitch, scoring Radford with the sixth run.

Carolina Dairies came up with one in the second. Danny Bowman walked and scored on a double by Mike Baker.

N(^B came back with one in the bottom of the frame. Middleton walked and Smith singled. Bass then singled in Middleton to make it 7-1.

The Dairymen came up with another in the third. Leonard Williams walked, stole second and went to third on a passed ball. He scored on Wayne Millers ground out.

NCNB also got another in the third. Cherry singled, moved up on an out and scored on Bellesheims single.

Carolina Dairy got their final

Elks Run By Integon, 11-8

At Guy Smith Park Friday, 'The Elks boosted their Tar Heel Little League record to 4-2 with an 11-8 win over Integon. The .loss drops Integon off to 2-4.

. The Elks started things off in the first inning pushing over the first four runs of the game. They added six in the second but all six were matched by Integon in Ihe bottom of the frame. The tenth run came across in the fourth for the Elks. Integon added one in the fourth also and one in the sixth.

The Elks batted around in the first. Chris Ross walked but was forced at second when Jarvis Campbell hit into a fielders choice. Lance Cain walked and a double by Mack Stocks drove in Campbell with the first run. Cain went to third on the play. William Sneed walked to load the bases and another walk, to Terry Skinner, brought in Cain.

Stocks scored on a wild pitch that sent Sneed to third and Skinner to second. Lenn Jackson also drew a walk and a pass to Don White scored Sneed.

The Elks picked up in the second where they left off in the Ju*st. Campbell walked as did Cain. Stocks hit into a force play that got a hit to drive in Cain and Stocks. Jackson walked to keep the bases loaded and a third run was forced in a White walked. Emmett Walsh cleared the sacks with a triple to give the Elks a 10-0 lead.

Integon came back in the bottom with a rally that cut the lead to four, 10-6. Todd Galloway was hit by a pitch and Howard Tucker was also struck. Both moved up when Blair Smiths grounder was errored. Junior Neal walked forcing in Galloway. William Bennett grounded to third but the ball was errored letting Tucker score and the other runners advance.

Drew Smith singled to bring In Blair Smith and a fielders choice scored Neal. After Mark Barber walked, Galloway singled to drive in Drew Smith.

The last Elk run came over in the fourth. Jackson walked and went to second on a wild pitch. Walsh walked and a hit by Jimmy Lee scored Jackson from second.

Integon also got one in that inning. Barber walked and a hit by Mike Walker moved him to second. Barber went to third on an out but was nailed at home as Tucker hit into a fielders choice. Blair Smith singled to load the bases and a walk to Neal forced in Walker.

Tucker scored for Integon in the sixth after walking, moving to second on a balk and to third on Neals hit. Bennett grounded out to score Tucker.

Sneed led the hitting with three while Campbell, White, and Cain had two each. Drew Smith had two for Integon.

run in the fifth. Sid Ashby walked moved up on Millers fielders choice and scored on a hit by John Coffman.

The final NCNB run came in the fifth. Heath reached on a two-base error, moved to third on an out and scored on Bellesheims hit.

In the second game, PepsiCola took an 8-1 victory over Planters Bank as Curtis Keyes threw a no-hitter at the Bankers.

He had a perfect game going until the sixth, when he walked Fraeger Sanders. He took second on a wild pitch, then scored on an error when attempted double-play went awry. Only one other nmner reached, in the seventh, when Greg Lassiter walked and stole his way to third before the inning ended. Keys struck out 13 in the game.

Pepsi put the game away in the first with four nms. David Dixon walked and stole second. Greg Lee walked, as did Keys, loading them up. Macon Moye singled to score Dixon, and Franklin Davis was safe on an error as he attempted to sacrifice, scoring Lee. Keys scored on a passed ball and Moye on a wild pitch for a 4-0 lead.

They added three more in the second. Lee walked and moved

Pembroke Wins Berth

PEMBROKE, N. C. (AP)-Pembroke State defeated Elon, 7-3, Friday for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Area 7 baseball championship and will go to the national tournament for the second time in four years.

The Braves chalked up their 28th victory against eight losses in overcoming Elons Fighting Christians, who wound up their season with a 24-11 mark.

Pembroke State now moves on to the NAIA national event starting Thursday at Phoenix, Ariz.

In Fridays game, Wayne Pyrtle got the Braves off running in the first inning with a two-run homer and they never traUed.

Pembroke States Dave Callahan followed with a three-run homer in the fifth.

Bill Dunn hit a leadoff homer in the ninth for Elon, marking his third round trip of the tournament.

By WOODY PEELE ^ Reflector Sports Editor > WILLIAMSTON - Mike Elks of Southern Guilford tossed a three-hit ball game at Williamston and survived eight errors behind him to come away with a 6-4 victory Friday night. The victory gave Southern Guilford the Eastern 2-A Championship.

Theyll represent the east in the bwt-of-three series with the western winner this week for the state championship.

Elks scattered the three hits throughout the game, but his teammates lack of ability to handle the ball nearly cost him the game. He struck out only three and walked five in going the distance.

Loser Mike Weaver didnt have the stuff he usually has. In the two previous outings, he tossed a no4iitter and a one-hitter in tournament play. But Friday night, he got away to a bad start, walking the first three batters he faced. He eventually walked eight, while striking out nine. He allowed seven hits, six of them coming in the two innings when Southern scored all of their runs.

Southern put Williamston into trouble in the first inning, and but for some fine defensive play, they might have scratched against the off-target Weaver. The leadoff batter, Larry McCuiston walked, but was cut down trying to steal by catcher Keith Brown. Ben Groome also walked and moved to second on Johnny Easts walk. But Weaver calmly picked Groome off second, then got his first strikeout of the night to end the opening threat.

Southerns biggest non-scoring threat came in the third when they loaded the bases on three more Weaver walks, two coming after two were out. But a grounder to the infield ended the hopes for that frame.

Williamston, meanwhile, was making hay from the mistakes of the Indian fielders, picking up one run in the first and two in the second.

With one down, Dwight Ange hit a line drive down the third base line that went through the legs of the fielder, allowing him to go all the way to second. Weaver then aided his own cause with a double, driving in Ange for a 1-0 lead.

In the second inning, Joe Roberson led off, also reaching

SECOND ANNUAL EAST CAROLINA

WRESTLING CAMP

Under the direction of John Welborn, E.C.U. Wrestling Coach

Coach Welbom's record at E.C.U. is0 wins, 7 losses, A 3 ties in season, while guiding his teams to Southern Conference Championships for 197M972 A 1973-1973.

INTERESTED PERSONS APPLY TO Coach John Welborn, East Carolina University P.O. Box 2576, Greenville, N.C. 27834

JIrtsio"

June 17-22,173

APPUCATION FORM

SeoondSenion June 24-29,1973 !

I am applying for memberihip in the 1973 Eut Carolina Wrestling Camp. If accepted I agree to abide by all rules and regulations of the camp.

Name

TSIT-

Name of Parent or Guwdlan . Height_Weigh.

Addrew.

Home Phone

Office

Age.

DatcofBhtb

.CtMle

Expemea:

:Rafuod:

Check one, Day Student S40.00 ( ]

Dormitory Student $75.00 [ ]

2nd.

Refund will be made up to (15) Fifteen days before applicant iato rept. I plan to attend 1st Health Certtfkates will ba mailad to you after appbcation n received.

.Session.

j Sindcnt StaalHR 1 le

to third on wild pitches. Keys singled him in. Moye singled and Mike Brewington doubled to drive both Keys and Moye across.

The final run came in the fourth, Keys singled and Moye walked. Brewington reached on an error, allowing Keys to come around to make it 8-0.

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on an error. A pickoff attempt was also thrown away, and he moved on to second. Berwyn Barnhill walked and a passed ball advanced both of them. Vann Andrews also walked, loading the bases. Then, with one away, Phil Selby reached on the third error of the evening, scoring Roberson. Hubert Smith grounded to third, allowing' Barnhill to score on the fielders choice.

But, except for a run in the seventh, that was it for the Tigers despite four more Indian errors. They put a man on second in the third when Browns fly to left was dropped,^ and he moved up after the next* fly ball was caught, but the relay was thrown away.

The Tigers also had a chance in the sixth. Andrews walked and Tim Jackson got an infield hit, only the second off Elks.

Selby walked, loading the bases. Then, with one away, Ange lined to Mike Anthony at third. He had made four of the errors earlier, but made up for a lot of it by snagging the drive, then doubling off Andrews to get the Indians out of the inning.

Southern Guilford, down 3-0, had come back to tie it up in the fifth. With two dovim, Larry McCuiston hit a grounder to deep short that went through for a base hit. Ben Groome then hit a pop to right that fell in, putting two on. Johnny East hit back to WMver, but he threw it away, allowing McCuiston to score. Barry McCuiston came on to run for East, who had advanced to second on the play. Glenn Brooks followed with a single to deep center, scoring both Groome and Barry McC^ston to tie it at 3-3.

'They pushed over the winning

runs in the sbcth. Randy Babbs led off with a single to right and was sacrificed up. Kim Smith grounded back to the pitcher, who caught Dabbs off second and made the play there, but was just too late as Dabbs slid back in. Larry McCuiston then reached on a slow roller to third, loading the bases. Groom finished it off with a booming triple to center, drivhig in all three runners. The ball was overthrown at third and Groome headed on home, but Weavers back up of the play let the Indians cut him down at home.

Williamston, trying to rally, came up with only one more run. Weaver led off the third with a triple to left, then came in when Roberson flew out to left for the second out. Elks then fanned the last batter to end the game, giving the Indians their title.

Williamston ended the season

with a 20-4 record, while Southern will carry a 14-3 mark into the playoffs.

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Brooks,ss 4 0 12 R'son,3b

3 0 0 0 B'hilMf

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4 110 J'son.lb 2 0 0 0 H'son.pr 2 10 0 Selby,cf

25 * 7 5 TOTALS

Cooke.lt A'ony,3b Dabbs.2b Elks.p Smith,lb TOTALS Southern Guilford Williamston

4 10 0 4 12 1 4 0 0 0 3 10 1 2 10 0 10 0 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 27 4 3 4 OOO 033 0-4 120 000

EWeaver, Anthony 4, Elks, Cooke 2, Brooks; DPWilliamston l. Southern Gukllord 1, LOB -Southern Guilford 7. Williamston 8. 2B-Weaver, 3BGroome, Weaver,SElks. SFRoberson Pitching ip h r er bb so

Elks 7 3 4 I <6 3

Weaver(L) 7 7 4 3 8 9

WPWeaver, PBEast.

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Last week to save

Fiber glass belt sale.

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A 78-13 whitewall tubeless. Reg. 23.95.

El Tigre 278. A 2-*-2 construction of polyester cord and fiber glass belts with a wrap-around tread design. No trade-in required.

Whitewalls

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Sale

fed. tax

C78-13

28.95

24.60

2.01

F78-14

34.95

29.70

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G78-14

36.95

31.40

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Sale 1795

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A70-13 whitewall tubeless.

El Tigre 270. Our polyester cord, fiber glass belted tire in the low, wide profile 70 series. Modern wrap around tread and clissic whitewall design.

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32.90

26.90

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1853

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Tire size Reg.

700-15/6 30.52

650-16/6 27.48

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Should any Penney Foremost Battery fail (not merely discharge) within the designated 2 year Replacement Period, return it to Penneys and it will be replaced at no extra charge.

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Air conditioner performance check.

Here's what we do: Check compressor performance, test complete system for leaks, tighten all hoses and belts, clean condenser and radiator, and, if needed, recharge system with Freon 12. (Freon included). If necessary, any replacement parts will be available at our everyday low prices.

I I I I I

I-

I I I I I

Wheel alignment.

Heres what we do: complete front-end check, adjust torsion bar height, adjust caster and camber, center steering wheel position. Adjust toe-in and road test.

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B-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 27, 1973

Rookie After Third Victory

by JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPI) Art Snapper Norris, a rookie on the offshore powerboat racing circuit, is a big favorite to score his third major victory of the season on Friday, June 8, in the seventh annual Bahamas 500, billed by its promoters as the most fabulous ocean race in the world.

And again his toughest competition is expected to come from Italian Vincenzo Bales-trieri, two-time world champion, who was second by three minutes to Norris in the May 5 Sam Griffith Memorial race at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

The 500 also is expected to produce another battle of the engines between the Mercury Company and Kiekhaefer Aeromarine, the two major producers of the big power plants used in the offshore sport.

The Mercruisers, with a cubic inch capacity of 482 to 496 cubic inches, dominated the ocean racing events for years with horsepower ratings in excess of 550. But in late 1972, the Aeromarine Company brought out an engine of 468 cubic inches which produced in excess of 600 horsepower by incorporating fuel injected engines of a new design.

Mercury then modified its existing 482 engines with the fuel injection principle and has scored a group of impressive wins in recent events.

Norris, of Miami, Fla., a strapping 6-foot, 3-inch, 230-pound giant, used the new Mercruisers in his Sam Griffith triumph, while the fast-closing Balestrieri was powered by Aeromarines. Both used the 36-foot Cigarette hulls which have dominated ocean racing in the past two years.

Race Is Unsanctioned Dominic Visconsi of Cleveland, Ohio, and Steve Tognoli of Oakland, Calif., who finished third and fourth, respectively, in the Sam Griffith, were powered by Mercruisers. Tognoli is entered for the

Bahamas classic, but Visconsi is passing it up, as are a number of other drivers, because it lacks American Power Boat Association sanction this year and thus any points scored will not count toward the 1973 U.S. title.

But the race has the approval of the Union of International Motorboating, the world governing body of powerboat racing, and points scored in the 500 will count toward the 1973 international crown.

At the present time, Balestrieri and Tom Gentry of Honolulu, are one-two in the standings for the world championship. Gentry, who also uses Aeromarines, is entered for the Bahamas dash.

The 500, incidentally, failed to receive APBA sanction this year, according to officials, because it applied too late and the dozen races making up 1973 circuit already had been approved.

Silvers Favored

Current leaders for the U.S. title are Dr. Bob Magoon of Miami, Sandy Satullo of Cleveland, Norris, Tognoli and Visconsi, in that order.

The Bahamas 500, actually run over a 540-mile course, starts and finishes directly in front of Nassaus Yacht Haven and in line with the Flagler Inn across the harbor on Paradise Island. Halfway point is Freeport-Lucaya on Grand Bahamas Island.

Among others highly rated in the fleet of about 20 expected for the race are Doug Silvera of the Bahamas, two-time winner of the race, and Bobby Rautbord of Miami, last years world champion.

The 500 helps kickoff a summer-long Goombay Festival in the Bahamas and while it is being run the Nassau-Paradise Island Promotion Board, one of the race sponsors, will also conduct a Round the Island race for Production craft. The course is five laps around Paradise Island, or a total of 125 miles.

Final Hunting Regulations Are Given Approval By Commission

GREY CATCH Royce Everette of Greenville shows off these big grey trout caught by him and a private party from Pitt County near the 11-mile mark at the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel. TTie catch included 11 of the greys, ranging from five to nine pounds each. They were caught on yellow ^nd white bucktail. (Reflector Photo)

BASS Receives Safety Award

Lions

Over

Take Win Optimists

The Lions romped to a 15-2 victory over the Optimists Friday in the North State Little League. The victory boosted the Lions to a 3-3 mark, while the Optimists are now 2-4.

The Lions started it off with three in the first inning. Marty Worthington led off with a home run. Krage Gardiner kept it up with a walk and Mike Williams reached on an error. Both moved up on a passed ball, and Peter Pace was safe on a second error, scoring Gardiner. Shelton Wilson then sacrificed in Williams for a 3-0 lead.

They picked up two more in the second. Jim Bearden walked and moved up on a fielders choice. Worthington walked and Gardiner reached on an error, loading the bases. Williams singled, scoring both Bearden and Worthington to put the lead to 5-0.

Two more came over in the fourth. Worthington and Gardiner both walked and stole up a base. Williams sacrificed in

Worthington, and Pace grounded out to score Gardiner. That made it 7-0.

But the Optimists broke the ice with two in the bottom of the frame to avoid a shutout. Bemie Campbell walked and Patrick Wilson brought him over with a home run.

The Lions came back with four more in the fifth. Arthur Fletcher singled as did Allen CloUier. Scott Galloway was hit by a pitch and Worthington doubled to drive in both Fletcher and Collier. Gardiner walked and Pace reached on an error, scoring Galloway. Shelton Wilson walked to force in Worthington with the final run of the inning.

Four more scored in the sixth. Clollier and Galloway both walked and Worthington hit a homer. Gardiner walked, moved up on Williams walk, took third with Roger Williams walk and scored on Wilsons sacrifice fly with the games last run.

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-The National Water Safety Congress announced that it has presented its highest award, the Presidents Citation, to Bass Anglers Sportsman Society, (B.A.S.S.) a 110,000member sport-fishing and conservation group headquartered here.

The award was presented during the 23rd Annual Meeting of the Congress, in Tulsa, Okla. The citation noted that B.A.S.S. was selected for its attention to the need for safety among fishermen, and its continued empasis on safety in its publications, notably BASSMASTER Magazine, edited by Bobb Cobb.

B.A.S.S. president Ray Scott noted that improved safety will always be a major goal for his organization, and that great improvements are being accomplished in the areas of boat construction and personal flotation devices due to the efforts of B.A..S.S.

"We require every fisherman in our tournaments to wear a Coast Guard approved life vest or jacket any time the big engine is running, Scott said. We enforce all the coast Guard boating safety rules, along with some our own that go even farther. He added that B.A.S.S. is continuing to press boat builders to produce only sink-proff boats which will float upright even is swamped.

In this day and age, there is absolutely no reason anyone should drown as a result of boating or fishing activities, he said. We have never had a fatality or a serious injury in one of our tournaments and we hope that by our example, our methods will spread to other boating and fishing enthusiasts across the country.

For a free, informative pamphlet on the B.A.S.S. approach to water safety, write B.A.S.S. Safety, P.O.Box 3044, Montgomery, Ala. 36109.

RALEIGH-The hunting regulations for the 1973-74 season received final approval by the North Carolina WUdllfe Resources Commission in its regular monthly meeting ho% Monday.

Several of the originally proposed changes in the regulations, which were presented at a series of nine public hearings across the state early in April, were further changed or deleted to more closely conform to widespread [Nibiic wishes learned during the hearings.

Following the hearings, a proposal for an eithersex deer hunt in the Uwharrie area was deleted from the final regulations. Also deleted was the deer season in the northern portion of Sampson County, while the deer season in the Butner area was extended to close on a later date. Proposals concerning the otter season, the Santeetlah Game Lands and gun regulations on aU Game Lands also were revised following the public hearings.

The final 1973-74 hunting and trapping regulations, as approved by the Commission, established three new bear sanctuaries where bears may not be hunted. These are located near New Lake in Hyde County, on the Jarrett Bay Game Land in Carteret County and on the Thurmond Chatham Game Land in Wilkes County. The size of the bear sanctuary in Dare County was also increased.

General statewide gun seasons for deer will remain basically the same as last year with the following exceptions:

the deer season has been reduced from two weeks to one week in Ashe, Alleghany, Surry, Stokes, Yadkin and Davie Counties.

the deer season has been reduced from five weeks to one week in Rockingham County.

the deer season has l^n reduced from eleven week to five weeks in all of Harnett County; in that part of Cumberland County north of NC 24 east of Fayetteville and north of US 401 west of Fayetteville; in that part of Hoke County north of US 401 east of Raeford and north of NC 211 west of Raeford; and in that part of Moore County north of NC 211.

the deer season will be closed in that part of Sampson County north of NC 24 west of Clinton and north of NC 403 east of Clinton.

-the deer season will be opened for one week in Alexander and Iredell Ckamties and those parts of Rowan and Davidson Counties west of 1-85.

the deer season will be opoied for two weeks in the part of Cleveland County west of Polkville and north of SR 1361.

the dividing line between northern Granville County, which has the Itmg eastern season, and the southern part of the county, which has the shorter and later citral season, will be US 158.

the deer season in the Eno Township in Orange County will open to deer hunting for a six-week seas(Hi.

deer may be hunted with dogs in southeastern Anson (Joifflty.

Bascially, the gun seasons for deer will be two weeks in the western part of the state (Nov. 19-Dec. 1) and 11 weeks in the east and southeastern part of the sUte (Oct. 15-Jan. 1). Those counties under the northwestern season will have one week (Nov. 19-Nov. 24). The Uwharrie section will have a four week season (Nov. 19-Dec. 15), and the Sandhills Game Land and the section around Fort Bragg will , have a five-week season (Oct. 15-Nov. 17). The will be a six-week season in the Butner section (Nov. 19-Jan l). The two hunting areas on the Outer

Sundays Sports BasebaU Semi-Pro Belvoir at GremvUle (2) Jollie at FarmvUle (2) Jamesville at Williamston (2) American Legion Oxford at Greenville

Mondays Sp<H^

^ Baseball Little League Coca-Cola vs. Jaycees Exchange vs. Integon American League North Raleigh at Greenville Sr. Babe Ruth Morris Body Shop at Kinston

SoftbaU City League Union Carbide vs. Four Seasons Dainty Maid vs. Hardees Jaycees vs. Parkers Balentines vs. Burger King Little Sluggers vs. Morgan Printers Daily Reflector vs. Proctors

Banks (Hatteras and Corolla) will have a five-week season (Oct. 15-Nov. 17).

The Wildlife (Commission also slated the following either-sex deer seasons in North Carolina: Gates CkMmty and northern Hertford Cknmty (Dec. 1-Jan 1.).

Northampton County, Cherry Point Marine Air Station in Craven County, southern Hertford County and Camp Lejeune in Onslow County (Dec. 15-Jan 1).

Perquimans County, and portions of Bertie, Beaufort, Chowan, Edgecombe, Halifax, Hyde and Martin Counties (Dec. 15-Dec. 22).

In those parts of Cumberland and Hoke Counties known as Fort Bragg (Dec. 15, 16, and 19).

In a part of Buncome County (Nov. 19-Dec. 1).

In those parts of Hyde and Washington Counties known as the Pungo National Waterfowl Refug (Oct. 19, 20).

Deer hunters should check the 1973-74 North Carolina Hunting and Trapping Regulations, Miiich will be available after July 1 at license agents, for complete details on boundaires, seasons and other applicable regulations.

The Wildlife Conunission also established a uniform statewide season for taking deer with bow and arrow (Sept. 14-Oct.l3), and will also allow the taking of deer of either sex with bow and arrow during this entire season on all Ck>mmission-designaged Game Lands and on areas designated for either-sex deer gim seasons.

Also, the wild turkey season will be split during the coming season with season being April 20-May 11 in the west of Stdces, Wilkes, Alexander, Caldwell, Burke and Cleveland (Aunties and April 13-May 4 in the rest of the state.

The Ck)mmission closed the

Ladles League

season on rare fox squirrels statwide, and also closed Tyrell and Hyde Counties to pheasant hunting to protect recently-stocked birds.

Other regtdatiw dianges for the 1973-74 season include eliminating the ban on shooting raccoons in Avery County; permitting trapping of raccoon west of 1-95 in Johnson County; allowing the trapping of beaver in Johnson, Wake and Wayne Counties; and reducing the otter trapping season to a period from Jan. 1-31.

On the Game Lands, the Commission voted to {srohibit the possession of all firearms and bow and arrows during the closed season on all Game Lands except in designated ares; however, .22 caliber pistols with barrels not greater than seven inches long uliich shoot only short, long or long rifle ammo may be carried as side arms in the Game Lands at any time.

On the Santeetlah Game Lands bear sanctuary, wild boar may not be taken, nor can the area be used to train dogs except during the hunting season. Raccoon and opossum hunting will be permitted on the Santeetlah Game Lands only on Monday and Friday nights using .22 caliber rimfire rifles.

Finally, a portion of the Butner Game Land which was formerly a restricted safety zone has been opened to bow and arrow hunting for deer of either sex during the special bow season.

nn BEHER TENNIS

k OnlyGtatflntGat ^ PliysUksGat

UteMint

Beltone

Piggly Wiggly

Dixie Sales

Azalea

Gr. Nursing

Don McGloh.^r^

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

ASK FOR

ICTOR

IMPERIAL

TENNIS STRINGS

Qawuilf Out At Ht B98t

H. L. HODGES & CO. 210 E. Fifth 752-4154

Keep Open Lake Matfamuskeet

Bowling

Tuesday Summerettes

Team Eight 33 35

Trophy House 33 35

Big Value Drugs

Chris Crafts 30Mi 37M:

J&J Cafeteria

Hines Amoco 30 38

Leos Perco

Lous Flowers 28t^ 39*^

Thorpe Music

Whites Store 25 43

Team Twelve

The Swingers 21 47

Darryls 1907

Mens high game and series.

McDonalds

Oval Conder, 244, 597; womens

Maes Beauty Shop

high game, Marie Hines, 222;

NCNB

womens high series, Faye

Wachovia Three

Ewell, 552.

Gr. Development

Wachovia Two

Wachovia One

A-G Piggly Wiggly

S. Lenoir Wins

High game and Hardee, 213, 528.

series.

Ruth

Shirts & Skirts

KINSTON South Lenior

Final Standings

gained its first victory in the

Clark Realtors

Senior Babe Ruth League

VOS

Friday night with a 5-1 win over

Peppis Pizza Den

4V4

26Mi

(^adrant.

Martin Four

36 M

3U/S.

South Lenior is now 1-1, while

Homestead Estates

(^adrant fell off to 0-2.

RALEIGH-The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission voted unanimously to recommend that the U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife keep Lake Mat-tamuskeet open to waterfowl hunting.

The action was taken after the Wildlife Commission polled sportsmen across the state during nine public hearings. Support was heavily in favw of keeping the lake open to hunting, particularly since duck hunting has been good.

The U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife earlier proposed that the lake be closed to hunting to help restore the lakes wild goose population to former levels. The

goose population in the Atlantic Flyway is at an all-time high, but because of changing framing practices, most of the big Canadas have been spending recent winters in the DelMarVa Peninsula.

The N.C. Wildlife Commission proposed that a program to provide more food, reclaim marshes and manage the goose populations be worked out between the (Commission, the Bureau and sportsmen in an effort ot attract geese back to Mattamuskeet again.

In other action, the Wildlife Commission approved construction of tow new free boating access areas. One is a Grifton on Contentnea Creek, a popular hickory shad hotspot. The other is on the Little River near Micro.

120

WILL TAKE THE WHOLE FAMILY ON A SUAAMER-LONG VACATION

FACILITIES NOW AVAILABLE FOR

YOOR INSPECTION

JAMES R. HUDSON

Dragline & Bulldozer Dump Trucks & Backhoe Top Soil and Sand For Sale Large Trucks For Hauling At Good Prices

Phone

758-3378 758-3637 756-4742

DEAL WITH A PRO

Our Printing Service Is Always On The Ball

Offset

Letterpress

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Engraving

Business Forms Books & Brochures NCR Forms Snap-Out Forms

PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHHRS

INCORPORATED PHONE 752 2878

511 COTANCHE STREET - GREENVILLE, N.C.

BaOi-hovse Snack Bar Sports and games Tennis courts Picnic facilities

Enjoy Resort Facilities Right At Home

Swimming Pool Professional life-guards

Modestly priced swim and teenis lessons

Pool-side social functions Goest privileges idr oit-of-towR visitors

Holiday parties

All Availabla By Summer Subscription At The

CANOLEWICK SWIM m TENNIS CLUB

Old Stantonsburg Road

Make payment to CANOLEWICK SWIM AND TENNIS CLUB

Post Office Box 3133 B

Greenville, N.C. 27834 5

Name

I Address................................................

Phone........................................................

_ I enclose payment of $120 for a summer subscription B

_l am interested in further information about a summer subscription B

* The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 27, lt73B-5ONE DAY ONLY!11 I

S,or. -N

Pul your too' Pj'ht,* in'lovorito oW. '0"V oPt^^ ud bluo. Put 0

trot--"'-'

corner.

Sove> SPcCol

BAR-B-Q GRILL

24" Grill with motorized spit! Features Hood, and folding tripod legs for easy storage. Sold in the box. . .while they last. . .

POWER

MOWER

Features 3 HP Engine, easy ^recoil starter, 19" cut, adjustable height, and controls on handle.

^98

BUNK

BEDS

Maple Spindle. Comes with guard rails and ladder. V/%" posts. A real boy pleaser.

RECLINER

Man sized recliner so you can lean back and relax In comfort. Covered in a nice soft tan vinyl.

">v

% PRICE SPANISH SOFA

Very plush Spanish sofa covered in a pretty green and rust with dark wood trim. Reg. $349,951

ere

You'll love, charm Amoricc covered i Quilt, the fine

J4r*

Loveseot

Tha flll^ AmtMllon styling and lW8<nfeki|MlMcovering will iM OW room 0 i|low. Every nMm fhoaM hmm d jploce to be tKOy and y<Hi CM l^e money ^AWW.

This stur most ony will match Sit bock and' your new reclinet'

yuur nw rv^iinr>v

174 *55

IBS

% PCe Wwdh ipsemble

Gnfey the dla^onca /of French FOwhyHa> ftyhng fn your home.

^ ^SliHa inciudsps oii 46 sofa with ehOhf Covered in cool mhrt,-iWlm<cHn dork wood.

V2 OFF

OCCASIONAL

CHAIR

Beautiful print by Johnson-Carperl Only one to sell. Soiled on the arm. Reg. $129.95!

29700

Save $72.95 4-Pc. Velvet Sofa Bed Suite

Traditional styling In gold velvet adds elegance to your living room. Matching chair and bolsters set it off. By night sofa folds out to comfortable double bed. Reg. $269.95

*197

Save $31*85 3-Pc. Cherry Table Set

These traditional tables will accent most any room. Includes a cocktail table and 2 end shelf tables. They fit nicely with our living room suites. Reg. $119.85

2-Pc. Spanish Fur Suite

- I

Luxurious 93" sofa and matching chair will add sheer elegance to your living room. The styling creates a comfort that is enhanced by the vivid red and black fur fabric. Reg. $379.M

Save $102.90

277

Save $112.85

4-Pc. Spanish Bedroom Suite

$29700

EARLY AMERiCAN SOFA

^ I

Reg. $299.951 Herculon plaid sofa with deluxe plush cushion comfort. A real nice sofa. No chair to match. Need to move. SAVE Va PRICE

Reg. $409.85 Suite includes double dresser with mirror. 2 door chest and bed to enhance your bedroom. AAat-ching commode table for $57.00

END TABLES

All discontinued models! Some scratched etc., some with no matching mates, and some just plain didn't sell! We are reducing them' Monday Only to

150

BROWN ViNYL SOFA

Soft, plush, brown, vinyl In a contemporary style for today's living. One only. Discontinued group. Only have sofa left. Va PRICE Reg. $299.95

TAKE V MONTHS } TO PAY

Save $33.65 7-Pc. Colonial Dining Room

Oval table 42 x 42 x 66 with 2 12" leaves and 6 chairs. All in an Early American styling set off by a AAaple finish. Lovely for family meals or; guests. Reg. $199.65

*166 ^

Save $12.85

3 Spanish Oak Tables

Cocktail table and 2 end tables to add the finishing touches to one of our living room suites or to brighten your old suite. Reg. $89.85

*77

Save S52.95 Colonial Hide-away Bed

Sofa opens out to sleep two comfortably on a full size mattress. Keeps looking beautiful for a long time, covered in 100 percent Nylon. Reg. $249.95

Save $33.9515-Pc. Spanish Dinette

Spanish hexagonal table (36 x 36

X 48) with 4 Flame vinyl covered a AT A

chairs. This set is perfect for ^

starting a new home or brightening an old home. Reg.

$99T9|

Save *22" SPc^ColonialTableSet

Thejf tablas ara dona in Early AmuFiOn mapla with o scar resb^t finith. Tha sat Includes: cocktoH tobio18 X 46 ", 2 lamp foblaf, round24 x 24" * square -18x24". Reg. $89.85

Wall Decorations

Plastic spoon and fork looks like wood. . .with fruit. Both pieces

SAVE

UP TO

58%

SAVE $62.85

4-Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite

Early American styling to give your bedroom that cozy feeling. Suite includes double dresser and mirror chest, and bed all for this price Reg. $259.85

*197

Odd Dinette Chairs

Values to 14.95! 23 to choose from! Really Save! Your Choice

099

NIGHT "STAND

One only! Left over from mahogany ^bedroom suite. Reg. $49.95. Now Vj .Pce

RECLINER

Save $100. Reg. 179.95! Oxblood vinyl.. .need some repair. Now only

PRICE

SOFA SLEEPER

This one you've got to see! A/lodern style sofa covered in rich red fur! Opens to a full queen size beid just by removing the arm and back cushions and flipping over the seat. Reg. ,$229.95 Only One

100

518 Greenville Blvd. 756-4145 Store Hours Monday thru Friday 9 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. Saturday Only 9A.M.'tll6P.M.

197

Save $31.85 3-Pc. French Table Set

3 French tables done in cherry to give your living room that added touch. Set includes 1 cocktail table and 2 end tables. Reg. $119.85

Save *102"

4 Pc Bedrooqi4Mia

This solid pine Amorkon

suite will any room.

This group Includaii tripla dresser and; rnirroY, pindia bod. and chest ftuy now t toval

*297

Sav|*33"

7 PcVMmSuha

Eorly

Af^icw* Dft 3ne^ awatv

Ar^icwt EShing Raom

suite doneHl OHiptir-tactudia a

round toble wHb Iw;t2* for company Otat ^

mote 5 choirs.

*166

9x12 Nylon Carpet

Room size with BUILT-IN padding! 100 percent continuous filament nylon In a choice of 7 colors. High-low deep pile. BUDGET TERMS!

Save *51

4 Pcv French Bedroom

Moka tha young lady ot your hovsa happy with this antiqua whtfS FrerKh suita trimmod in gald< This at includes: double dressof 4 mirror, cl]et, 8 panel bed. Reg. $9.85

1B8

Save *87^* iri6%mish Suite

.Yav-con own lovely Spanish .Dinihg ftaotat soitb, for this low isrka. Tha ita inchliy|es an oval tobla.wHh taaf, t BNP choir in gold and 3 motching chairs

SMiAtl"' i 5Pt.$|wwldi$blte

EfdMBBa yo*f hadrdawrwith this. $giddtiti done in

Faia||4 *ble dresser

BPt chest and

Req $229 85

SAVE $20.95!

7 P C. DINETTE

What a buy! 36" x 48" x 60" mar-proof table in brown Roma. 6 chairs in easy clean vinyl. Reg. $99.95

CARPET REMNANTS

Ends of rolls. . .remnants. . .floor samples etc. Small pieces and large pieces. . .Many to choose from. All reduced at least Va, some more.

OFF

- AND

2 MORE!

Southern Cross

Save $62.90

Fully Quilted Sleep Set

$0700

Jr m For Both

Single and double size sets done In a cool mint print. These mattresses are built for support as well as comfort. Reg. $159.90

B-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 27, 1973

Week's Stock Markets

43>/k

13</4

t'/k

57V,

37'/.

ll'/li

24%

Wik

75'/i +4'/i 45% + 'A 6 'A

14% %

% + %

M% +5% idahoP

NEW YORK (AP) Nw York Stock Exchangt trading tor tht week (selected

issues):

Sales

(hds.) Higti Los.

521 75'A 70 x1S3 45%

57 6'A

2539 14%

48 10 1192 4'/i 578 38%

116 12%

179 26%

1195 28<A 233 r/i 343 22% 21 302 2V/t 20%

1402 35 634 26 925 9

2115 61'^

403 10 860 34%

2830 16'A 951 39%

1027 27'A 9 32%

192 8%

1555 22% 66 12%

12%

AbbtLb 1.20 ACF lnd2.40 Ad MilfiS .20 Addrsso .60 Admiral AetnaLf 1.72 AirProd .20 Aireo .80 Akzona 1.10 AlcanAl .80 AliegCp .2% Align Lud 1 AltgPw 1.44 AlldCh 1.32 AlldStr 1.40 AllisCni .2% Alcoa 1.94 AMBAC .50 A Hess 30b Am Airlln ABrnds 2.38 AmBdcst .64 Am Can 2.20 ACyan 1.25

HOM Elctrn Holdylnn .30 HollySg 85e Homestk .60

X2133 51 41%

Nef Honywll 1.40 Last Clig. X1273 106'/ 100

HousenP .86 1035 25 24

HousLP 1.40 283 43

Howmet .70 289 12'A

'A + % 21'.^ + % 12% Vh

42%

104% % 24% % 41% 42% + %

11% 12'A + %

38'A + 'A 12% 'A 26% + V. 28'A + % 9'/, + % 21% % 21% + 'A 34% +1 25% + %

9 .....

56% 60% +3 8% 9% 'A

31% 33% 'A 14'A

1.76

8'A

Ideal Bas .70 illCent 1.22 ImpCpAm INA Cp 1.50 ingerR 2.16 inland Sti 2 intrlkin 1.80 IBM 5.60 IBM wi intHar 1.40a IntMInC .40 Int Nickel 1

less 4-

I*? t..? IntT&T 1.24

159 29% 193 13'A x603 19% 1122 lO'A 1457 34%

12%

18%

29'A % 13% + VA 19'A + % 10 + % 33'A 'A 59'A + % 31% + % 25 - %

38 39% +1'A

23'A 26% +2% 31'A 32% +1'A

lowa Beef iwaPSv 1.48 Itek Corp

580 59% 56%

494 31% 29%

610 25% 23%

3021 408 381'A 408 +19

283 326'A 307 325'A+13'A

2430 28<A 26'A 28'A +1%

866 23 20'A 21'A + %

914 29% 27

36'A 32%

19%

2215 37% 7370 35% 55 24 60 20% 816 7V/t

29% +2 37 %

35% + % 23 1'A 20% + 'A 26% +2%

X1834 24% 2086 26% 3157 44<A X966 41% 414 31'/, 2456 350 1059 429 9806

37%

18'A

11'A

25'/j 676 120% 115

AmElP 1.80 A Home .62 AmHosp .28 A MtlCI 1.50 Am Motors ANatGs 2.40 ASmltR 1.20 Am Stand .50 ATSiT wt AmTiT 2.80

X6439 52'A AMP In 1.08 3506 28'A AMP Inc .69 AMPInc wi Ampex Corp Anacon 37e AnchrH 1.08 ApecoCp .16 Arch Dan .50 Armeos 1.20 Armst Ck.80 AshdOil 1.20 ASdDG 1.30 Atl Richfl 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc ,30

22%

25'A

38'/4

29'A

36'A

17'A

24% + % 26'A + % 43'A +1% 41% +2 31% + % 7% + 'A 36% 'A 18'A 'A 11'A % 6'A + 'A

Jewel C 1.66 JhnMan 1.20 JohnJhn ,50

347 37 776 23%

33'A

19%

36'A 'A 23'A +3

JonLog .80 JonLau 1.35 Jostens .76 JoyMfg 1.40

X2063 117'A 110% 115'A +2% 208 38% 35 35 4%

276 20% 18'A 107 17'A 16 412 30% 28%

20% +2% 17'A +1 30% +1%

1200

796

179

1131

263

707

471

1117

513

2538

594

759

40'/,

19%

23'A

27%

3'A

17%

25'A 23'A 36%

86%

2'A 1%

10% 9'A

51% + 'A 27% % 120'A - 'A 40'A % 3% + 'A 19 + %

22'A 23'A + 'A 3% 4% + 'A

29 + 'A

22% + 'A 27% +4% 25'A + 'A 34% 36 - %

77% 85% +6'A

KaisAlm .50 KanGEI 1.52 KanPLt 1.48 Katy Ind KayserR .60 Kellogg .54 Kennctt 1.40

555

127

530

134

x370

16'A 14% 21'A 21'A 24% 23% 5% 4%

16%

12'A

15%

15% + 'A 21'A + % 24'A % 5% + % 12% 'A 16'A + %

AVeUAGiOf 60 STOCKS

Mn (es Ned

400

3Ji

3S0

1972

1973

jLa, iL

I A S 0 NO I f NA M I

DOW JONES

30 INDUSTRIALS

I ASONO, If MAM)

27'A

21%

22%

KerrMG .60 KImbCI 1.20 KnightN .28 Kopprs 1.72 Kraftco 1.77

2 ..... KresgeS 20

10'A + % Kroger 1.30

23'A

53'A

41'A

36'A

32'A

X1099 8% 6% 8% + %

AvonPd 1.40 1774 132 124'A 131'A +4'/,

BabckW .80 BalGE 1.96 BeatFd .62 Beckmn .50 BeechA .70b BellHow .65 Bendix 1.60 BenflCp 1.15 Benguet Beth St 1.40a BlockHR .24 Boeing .40 Boise Cas Borden 1.20 Brgwar 1.35 BristMy 1.32 BritPet .37e Brunswk .24 BucyEr 1.20 BuddCo .40 BulovaW .60 Bunk Ramo Burl Indi.40 Burl Nor 1.50 Burrghs .80

697 1145 2034 23% 286 28'A 644 14% 378 28% 444 37 1143 27'A 1138 3'A

2366 30 768 9

1250 20% 1412 10% 1259 21'A 440 26% 824 383

27% 25 28'A 27'A

62% 58 14% 14'A

1291

681

377

118

1090

30%

12%

10%

519 32'A 782 36%

27'A +1'A 28'A + % 23'A +1 27'A % 14'A % 27'A 1% 36% % 27'A + 'A 2% 'A 29% + % 8% % 19% +1% 10'A + %

21 .....

26'A + % 61 +1 14% 'A 17% +1% 28% 30% + % ll'A 12% +1 11'A 12% + 'A 9 10% %

31'A % 36% +2%

25%

13%

26%

34%

25'A

2'A

17%

9'A

20'A

24'A

LearSleg .28 LehPCm .60 LehVal Ind Lehmn 1.57e Leviti Furn LOF 2.20 LIbbMcNL LiggMy 2.50 Littnind 32t Lockhd Alrc LoewCp 1.16 LoneStind 1 LoneSG 1.46 LnglsLt 1.46 LTV Corp LuckyS .50b LukenStI .80 LVO Corp Lykes Yngst

xlllO 25%

1592 62%

2403 45'A 299 41'A 133 33%

927 49% 46'A 4048 40 36'A

1771 16% 16%

6% 5'A

15 1%

15%

33%

4'A

406 38%

2212 8%

1048 6%

684 27%

574 15'A 945 30'A 756 21%

1651 8%

689 11'A

270 23% 21'A

620 4% 3%

509 9V4 8

25'A +1'A 62% +5'A 45 +2%

40'A +1 33 1

49'A +2'A 40 +3%

16% + %

MARKET UPThe stock market leaped oat of the doMnims last week, with the Dow Jones average posting Its fourth-best daily gain on record on Thursday. The Dow average closed at 930.84 Friday, up 35.67 from the week prior, while the Associated Press aveiage closed at 297.3 up 9.0 from the week before. Analysts attributed gains to reports and rumors of favorable government economic policies and to bargain hunting. (AP Wirephoto).

908

169

217

581

3462

521

219

14'A

1'A

31'/,

4'A

3S'A

5'A

24%

14%

28%

20%

10%

6 + 'A

14% 'A

1'A .....

15% + % 7'A + 'A 33% + % 4'A 'A 38'A +2'A 8% +1 6'A + % 26'A +1 15'A - 'A 30 + 'A

2TA .....

8% + % 11'A + % 23'A +1'A 4% 'A 9'A + 'A

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)-Week's tvyenty most Yearly

15%

127

620

365

598

1326

1687 229'A 211% 227'A + 13%

- c

Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CampR 50a CampS 1.18 CaroPw 1.52 CarrCp .43 Cartwa .40a CattleC .6flb CaterTr 1.50 Celanese 2

213 5

465 4%

476 67% 380 32 292 25% 791 20%

330

X418

1371

14'A

13%

62%

4'A

57'A

29'A

25'A

18%

12%

12'A

59'/,

5 +1

4 'A

59 7'A

31% +2% 25'A - 'A 20% +1% 13% - 'A 13'A + 'A 621% + 'A

Cencoinc CentSo West CerroCp .80 Cert teed .50 Cessna .80 Chmpint .84 ChsOh 3.35e ChlPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir 1.40 CIT Fin 2.20 CitlesSv 2.20 Clark E 50 CIvEltll 2.32 CocaCol 1.70 ColgPal 1.51 Col Palm wl Collins Rad CBS 1.46

X1195 20 651

631 561 599 428 1936 x380

32'A

14'A

23'A

14%

18%

23%

17'A

42%

216 35 390 4'A

4944230% 517 39'A 702 46 518 44% 265 33'A

12'A

13'A

18'A

15'A

32'A

26%

36%

43%

42%

32'A

1077 141'A 131 1562 91'A 84% 366 30%

336 19%

28%

31% .....

13% + 'A 23'A + 'A 14% + 'A 18'A % 23% +1'A 17'A +1'A 42A +1% 33% 1'A 4'A + % 29% +2% 38'A - % 45% +1'A 42% -1% 33'A + V4 141 +7%

88'A -3% 29% % 19'A + %

Macke .30a Macmll .05r Macy RH 1 MadF l.55e Magnvox .60 Marato 1.60 Marcor .90 MartnM 1.15 MayDSt 1.60 Maytag 1.30 McDoO n.40 McGrwH .48 X 696 MeadCp .60 1861

MelvSho .43 Memorex Merck 1,18 MGM

MIcrodot .44 MIdS Ut 1.10 MinnMM 1 MlnnPL 1.41 MobilO 2.80 Mohas 1.20 Monsan 1.80 MntDUt 1.94 MonPw 1.80 MorNor .84 Motorla .60a Motorola wi MtFul S 1.80 MtStaT 1.36

7'A

27'A

KF/s

774 31% 1833 21 1197 16% 2228 30% X749 28% 990 24'A 9% 14'A 298 27'A 4138 5'A

7'A

6'A

25'A

28'A

19'A

22'A

8'A

13'A

24%

3'A

7%.....

7 + 'A

27'A +1'A 10% +1%

11% .....

31'A +1% 20% + % 16% + 'A 30 + 'A

28'A + % 23% 1'A 9% +1% 13% % 27'A +2 4% +1%

High

27'A

60%

84%

44'A

28%

82%

151%

52'A

21%

41'A

75%

39'A

18'A

76%

42%

35%

51'A

52'A

Low

30%

49'A

26%

22'A

55'A

125

40'A

11'A

34%

2'A

23%

ll'A

Am T81T wt Winnebago intTelTel Am Tel8.Tel Gen Motors Chrysler Gulf Oil Ford Atot East Kodak Phillips Pet Pitney Bow FstNat City GGN Elec RCA

Memorex McDonald TransW Air CoastSt Gas Kresge SS SbdCstL ind

active stocks Week's Sales

980.600 802,200

737.000

643.900

513.300 494,400 490,200 464,500

451.600

447.700

444.300

425.700

425.000

421.000

413.800

412.000 411,100

406.700

404.800

391.900

High

35%

52'A

70%

30%

24'A

63'A

136%

52'A

13%

38%

28'A

5'A

68%

29%

14'A

26%

Low

32%

67'A

26%

22'A

55%

125

44'A

IIV4

34%

59%

23%

11%

36'A

6<A

35%

51%

68%

29%

24'A

60'A

135

13%

38'A

59%

27'A

68'A

11%

23%

1717 91% 85'A 90% +3'A

160 16 301 12%

836 24'A 2444 85%

144 20'A 2109 67'A x565 20 2032 55'A 82 34%

173 34 1824 16 929 105 2 52 1013 77% 71% 113 22 21%

13%

11%

23%

77'A

19'A

17%

49'A

15'A 1 12% + 'A

24 + 'A

85 +6

19'A % 66'A +4% 19% + % 54% +3% 33% 33% 1'A 33'A 33% % 14% 15% % 92'A 103 +9%

48'A 52 +3%

75A % 21% %

Nabisco 2.30 461 44% 41%

22X 14% 13'A 258 11%

2363 34%

458 15

ColGas 1.90 CombE 1.51 ComlSol .40 ComwE 2.30 Comsat .56 Con Ed 1.80 ConFds 1.30 ConNGs 2.03 ConsuPow 2 Cent Air Lin Cnt Can 1.60 ContCp 2.16 ContOil 1.50 ContTel .88 Control Dat

X1504 38 543 31'A 493 71%

249 13'A 730 32%

459 48%

1661 23%

412 35%

462 28%

1064 28 1214 9%

763 29%

728 37%

1542 31% 27% 533 23% 21'A 1974 41%

29'A

64'A

11%

23'A

34'A

27'A

26%

34%

38'A

38 +2%

30'A + % 71% +6% 12% % 32% + 'A 48% + % 23% + 'A 34% + 'A 28% +1'A 27% % 9% + % 28% + % 37% +2'A 31% +2% 23 + %

40% + %

NatAirl .lOe Nat Can .45 N CashR .40 NatDlstll .90 NatFuel 1.80 Nat GenI .50 NatGyp 1.05 Nat ind OSe Nt Steel 2.50 Nat Tea Natomas .25 NevPw 1.35 N Eng El 1.68 Newmt 1.04 NiaMP 1.14 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.08 NoAmPhll 1 NNGas 2.60 NoStPw 1.84

10%

13%

24'A

29'A

13'A

34'A

86 25<A 368 31%

580 14'A 270 3

x712 37'A 258 5

2236 41 105 33% 32'A 366 24% 24 x698 241A 21% 667 16 15%

1175 14'A 412 63%

272 29%

188 26'A X333 40 341 29

44'A + % 14% + 'A 11% + % 34% +3'A 14% + % 24% % 31% + % 14 + 'A

2% .....

37 %

5 + 'A

39% 'A 33 %

13'A

60%

38%

24'A +1 16 'A

14'A + %

+ 'A 1% 1% 'A + %

Cooper In .M

Xl06

X'A

26'A

X'A +2A

Northrop 1

x142

18A

16'A

17A

CorngG 1.12

1185 103%

102%

+2%

NwstAIrl .45

1885

24'A

23'A + 'A

Cowles Com

618

6'A

S'A

1/1

NwtBnc 1.x

X'A

53%

CoxBdct .35

22'A

+ 'A

Norton l.X

26%

24'A

25'A

-1'A

CPC Int 1.77

X7/

X'A

+ %

NorSim 25b

2663

327/8

27'A

32'A

+3'A

CrouHin .54

17%

+ %

Crown Cork

22'A

+ 1

CrwZell 1.x

1214

25%

M% +17%

Occid Pet

M72

10'A

+ 'A

Curtiss Wrf

3448

22%

187%

X7%

OhIoEd 1.x

x90e

22'A

21%

+ %

OklaGE 1.32

602

M'A

25'A

M'A

+ 'A

OklaNG 1.32

262

20%

Dart Ind 30b

523

34%

32'A

34'A

+ 'A

OlinCorp .88

518

15'A

14%

Dayco 1.14

100

15'A

+ %

Omark .1ST

154

77%

DaytPL 1.66

286

22%

OtisElev 2

36%

36>/4

+ 2'A

Deere 1 08

Out Mar 1.08

234

37%

347%

37% +2'A

X2602

43%

37'A

+ 37%

OwenCn .81

241

47%

45'A

47'A

+ %

Del Mnt 1.10

18'A

- %

Owenlll 1.48

456

X'A

31'A

+ 2

DeltaAIr .X

1837

$5'A

49'A

54A +1'A

tJennys .04

560

11'A

+ 7/,

Del Ed Is 1.45

413

X'A

20%

+ %

PacGsE 1.78

806

277%

28% + %

DiamShm 1

187/1

187%

- 'A

PacLtg l.X

321

23%

22%

23% + %

Dillon SOb

110

26%

X'A

PacPetrl x

M'A

X'A

+ 1%

DisneyW .12

2557

95%

847a

94% +6'A

PacPL l.X

193

23H

22%

Diversfd In

2'A

- %

PacTT 1.x

x573

16%

DrPeppr .22

1495

25'A

X'A

+3'A

PanAm Air

3705

8'A

7'A

8% + 'A

Dow Chem

54'A

46'A

53% +5%

PanEP 1.W

36'A

34.

35%

+ 1'A

Dress In 1.40

X871

M'A

36%

M'A

+ 'A

Pasco Inc

234

10'A

+ 'A

Duk Pw 1.40

1122

21'A

Penn Cent

685

duPonf 5.4Se

X934 179'A 168% 178A+10%

PennDx .20b

6'A

6<A

+ 'A

DuqLt 1.72

X375

23'A

23'A + 'A

Penney 1.08

X'A

76A

82'A +4%

PaPwLt 1.x

176

23'A

+ %

fc -

Pennzoll .80

SouRy 1.72

X'A

31'A

Sperry R .X

1818

41%

35'A

SquareO la

672

27'A

24'A

Squibb 1.56

5W IM'A

98'A

St Brand 1.73

418

52%

M'A

StdOIICal 3

17X

72A

StOIIInd 2.49

16X

M'A

StOllOh 2.70

874 106%

98'A

StaufCh 1.M

47<A

SterDrug .58

10X

32'A

Stevens l.X

26'A

M'A

StuWor 1.32

197

43'A

SunOII 1b

50%

47'A

Survey 2.75

211

22A

207%

Sysfron Don

8'A

77%

TampaE .X

X'A

Tektrnx .20e

280

X'A

M'A

Teledyn 59t

1202

13%

11%

Telex Cp

1X1

3'A

Tennco 1.36

17M

X'A

21%

Tesoro Pet

307A

Texaco 1.72

3359

X'A

TexETr l.X

53'A

49%

Texasgif X

2496

22'A

18%

Texinst 1.12

1X1 XI'A 176%

Texinst wl

73 lOOA

88%

TexPLd .54e

18'A

17A

Textron .96

197%

Thiokol .40e

1224

11%

ThrlffyD .37

324

8'A

7'A

TImeMIr .X

748

19'A

18'A

TImkn 1.80a

33%

TodShp 20P

194

14A

Trans W Air

4111

23%

Transm .55b

3X7

11%

Tricon 2.80e

551

TRW In l.X

1055

257%

24%

TwenCe .05e

x503

71A

UAL Inc

1937

227%

UMC ind .78

x2X

14%

12%

UnCarb 2.10

1X7

37'A

Un Elec l.X

x676

17%

167%

Unocal 1.x

1415

35'A

UPacCp 2.16

X'A

Unlroyal .70

1024

12'A

unit Air l.X

978

M'A

36%

Unit Brands

742

6'A

Unit Cp .72e

315

8'A

UnMM 1.

425

19%

18%

USGyps 1.x

926

21'A

US Ind .X

1096

14%

12%

USSteel 1.x

14M

32%

UnlvOII Pd

1283

22%

X'A

33% +2% 40% +4% 26% - 'A

52 %

77'A +2% 89'A + %

47'A +2'A 33% + % 26'A + 'A 39'A -4% 48% 2% 21% + % 8 - 'A

20'A.....

34'A + 'A 13% +1 3'A % 24'A +1% 30'A - % 36% + % 53'A + % 21% +1%

98% +9% 18 %

22 + 'A

11'A + 'A 8 % 19'A + % 34 %

12'A 2'A 29 +3%

ll'A % 28 + %

15 Unlshopss

Z'A

+ 'A

M.O

16 GIfWnIn wt

+ 1

X.2

17 Unltrode Cp

+ 1%

22.8

18 Monog Ind

67%

+ 1'A

22.2

19 Arnftt Ck

27%

+ 47%

21.4

X RoyCr Cola

27A

+ 4%

21.1

21 Unvsfy Cmp

57%

+ 1

X.5

22 Massey F

20%

+ 3'A

X.3

23 Ponderosa

53%

+ 9

X.2

24 Am Exp ind

+3-18

X.O

M Avco Cp wt

2'A

+ %

X.O

26 Nrwst In wt

+ 1'A

X.O

27 Playboy En

+ 1%

X.O

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 WarnC pfB

28.9

2 AilAm Life

67%

22.5

3 Ward Foods

22.2

4 CoastSt Gas

11%

- 3

Off

X.3

5 vIReadg Co

Off

X.O

6 Alberto Cul

127%

- 3%

Off

19.5

7 Redman Ind

8'A

Off

19.0

Elgin Nat

3<A

Off

18.8

9 Int Brands

Off

16.9

10 Todd Shlpyd

12'A

2'A

16.7

11 Conf Invest

14.8

12 Int Mining

10%

Off

14.4

13 Budget Ind

Off

14.3

14 Cavng Com

Off

14.3

15 StuWor pf A

31%

5'A

14.2

16 Pueblo int

37%

13.9

17 Gimbel Bro

2'A

13.8

18 Benef S.SOpf

112%

17%

Off

13.6

19 Foote Miner

Off

13.6

X III Tool

X7%

37%

Off

13.5

21 ITT ConS pf

12'A

Off

13.5

22 Eaton Cp pf

4'A

Off

13.4

23 Homastke

42%

Off

13.0

X McGregD

Off

12.9

M Skaggs Co

Off

12.1

8 %

21% +1 13% +1 39% + % 17 + %

38'A +1% 58% +2% 12'A 'A 37% +1 6% - % 8'A % 19 'A

21% + 'A 14'A +1 32'A +2%

Week's Stocks

Uplhn 1.60a Upjohn wl UV Ind la

1062 162 144

81 81 72'A

371 24% 23

varan Assc 1130 11% 9%

VendoCo .40 118 9% 8%

VaEPw 1.18 x953 20% 19'A

_ W-X-Y-Z

21%..... Building

161'A+IHA Chemicals

81 +5%

24% %

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft ................ + 'A

Air Transport .................. + %

Auto, Truck .................. + %

Auto Parts a. Accessories.......... + %

Banks, Savings 8, Loan ............ + %

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ +4'A

Brewing, Distilling ................. unch

+ 'A

Communication .................. + %

Conglomerates, Diversified ........ + 'A

Containers, Packaging e............ + %

11% +1 9% %

20% + %

Drugs, Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products

Finance .............

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

Food Markets 8, Vendors .....

Gold, Silver .............

+1% +1'A unch + 'A + %

East Air Ln EasKd 1.08a

2648 11% lO'/a 10'A - %

Eaton 1.50a Echlln .32 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.28 EmerEl 1.25 Esmark .75 Essexint .64 EthylCp 1 EvansP 40b Exxon 3.80e

X4516 136% 125 423 33 29%

1188 25% x987 15%

103 X 661 87 304 24%

7 17'A 29 1 27%

2191 16

+ 8

21'a

15'A

27%

78'A

23%

14'A

26'A

135 33 + 'A

25% 1%

15'A .....

X + % 87 +6'A

24% + 'A 16 'A

26'A 'A 15% +1'A

21 777 85 1887 42% 355 41%

19'A 20% + 'A 81% 84 +2

39'A 42% +2% 39% 41'A + 'A

2995 97 % 93% 96'A +2%

Fah-ch Cam Falrind .15e Fanstel lOe Fedders .50 FedNMt .50

2940

629

563

47%

6'A

11%

17%

41%

5'A

16'A

46'A +4'A 5% % 11'A + % 17'A + %

PepsiCo 1.08 Pfizer .64a PhelpD 2.x PhilaEI 1.64 X 652 22% 21% 21% + 'A

PhllMor 1.x 2105 119'A 104% 119'A+12% PhillPet l.X 4477 52'A 44'A M +4%

Pitney B .68

X4443 13% 11'A 13% +1% 3905 139% 122% 135%+10%

146 21'A M% 20% .....

623 32'A 29'A 31% +1'A

977 101% 97'A 100% +1 418 19% 19 19% + 'A

23% 22%

3'A 3

4'A 3'A

30% 29%

Polaroid .32 PortGE 1.48 PPGInd 1.M ProctG 1.56 PSvCol 1.16 PSvEG 1.72 Publckr .241 Pueblol 28a PugSPL 1.98 Pullman 2

Wachova .62

141

36'A

35%

Hotels, AAotels, Tourism .........

.. +)%

WarnLa l.X

977%

91'A

+3'A

House Furnishings ...............

.. + 'A

WarLam wl

171

45%

48'A

+2'A

Insurance ................

.. +1

WasWP 1.x

21%

X'A

Investment Companies ...........

.. + 'A

WnAirL .lOr

1206

9'A

+ 'A

Machine Tools 8, Accessories

. . + 'A

wnBnc 1.40

1232

M'A

+ %

Machinery ................

.. + %

WhUnln 1.40

565

+ %

Metal Fabricating ...............

unch

WestgEl .97

2559

31%

+ 1'A

Mining (non metallic) ...........

.. + %

Weyerhs .M

1369

60'A

56%

597%

+ 2%

Motor Transport 8, Leasing ......

.. + 'A

WhelFry .40

758

12%

12'A

+ 1A

Non-ferrous Metals ..............

.. unch

Whirlpol .58

M'A

27%

+ 1%

Office Equipment & Services ....

.. +2'A

White /WJtor

533

11'A

+ 1'A

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

.. + 'A

Whittaker

3M6

3'A

+ %

Petroleum ................

.. +)7A

Williams Co

43%

+ 1

Photo Products 8, Services ......

.. +27%

WinnDx 1.x

631

M'A

33%

+ 1'A

Precision Instruments, Watches .

.. + %

Winnebago

8022

Printing, Publishing .............

.. + %

Wolwth 1.x

1692

22%

+ 1%

Railroads, Rail Equipment ......

.. + %

XeroxCp X

3X1 1X7% 140

1X'A+12'A

Real Estate ................

.. unch

ZaleCorp .68

400

19%

21%

+ 1%

Recreation, Leisure ..............

.. + %

Zenith R 1.52

1132

X'A

Restaurants ................

.. +1'A

ANNUAL CONVENTION Carl R. Woxman, president of Southen Management Inc. of (freenville, and Mrs. Woxman attended the 1973 annual con-ventifMi of the National Consumer Finance Association May 13-18 in San Francisco.

The gathmng of over 1,300 consumer credit expats offered del^ates discussions <i subjects of current interest to their businesses, wdiile new operational techniques, management and personnel development programs were explored.

The five-day meeting covered such areas as computers, state legislaticm, sources of funds, competition, commimications, operating techniques, persamel management, and national affairs.

JOINS FIRM

Mitchell F. Cobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seber F. Cobb (rf Cfreenville, has accepted a position with Fred W. Butner Jr. Associates, architectural firm of Winston-Salem.

Cobb was slated to graduate from Pitt Technical Institute on FViday with a degree in architectural drafting and will assume his postition with the firm on Monday.

Butner, it was noted, was instrumental, in an advisory capacity, with setting iqj the architectural drafting pr(^ram at Pitt Tech.

Net Chg. + %

- 'A + % + 'A + % +2% + % +3% +8 +4% + 1% +2% +3% +2'A + 1% +7'A +3% -3 +3%

- 'A

MANAGER TRAINEE George A. Leonard, operating manager of the Greensboro region of Sears Roebuck & Co., and Mrs. Irma D. Allen, manager of the Greenville Sears Catalog Sales Office, announced the promotion of Shelby James Harris to manager trainee for the company.

Sears reported that Mrs.

Harris will receive her training in the Wilson Catalog office and after a period of training of not more than six months, she will be assigned to a catalog sales office in the Greensboro region as manager or in some other position for the company.

Mrs. Harris, who has worked full time in Greenville office for three years, served as the teletype operator.

Mrs Shelby Harris

FIFTH ANNIVERSARY

The Merchandising Division of Family Finance Corp. announced that it is observing its fifth anniversary this month. Since the corporation was begun in 1968 with the acquistion of the 36 stores owned by Maxwell Brothers Inc., sales have increased 347 per cent and the number of stores have tripled, it reported.

Family Finance announced that a meeting of its stockholders has been called to vote on a name change for the company. If approved, it was noted, the new name would be Aristar Inc., under which the company would more appropriately reflect the varied activities of its major subsidiaries while also permitting flexibility for any future broadening of its base of operations.

Family Finance currently operates 442 consumer finance offices in 27 states including 154 offices in North Carolina, Soikh (Carolina, Florida, Georgia, and Alabama.

INDUSTRY CITED Assistant Secretary of Labor John H. Stender has cited Wyerhaeuser Co. for its industry-setting safety record. Stender, administrator of the Occupational Safety and Health Act, said that the lumber and wood products industry injury rate was 34.1 per million man-hours worked while Weyerhaeusers rate was 4.52.

TTie official noted that when the latest statistics were released on safety, Weyehaeuser was singled out as being one of the safest and most responsible companies within the forest products industry.

SALESCONFERENCE Seven members of Pilot Life Insurance Companys Greenville Combination Division district qualified for participation in the companys 1973 sales conference held recently in Atlanta.

(Ratifying as a result of their sales and service records during a 12 month period were H.H. Howard, district manager; staff managers G.A. Jordan and R.M. Dickerson; and representatives R.G. Harris, Seth Jones, D. H. (jordon and D. W. Allen.

The company noted that Jordan and Harris also qualified for the Leaders ([Conference. Harris was one of the top 15 conference qualifiers and was inducted into Pilots (Commodore Club for his achievement.

ECONOMY STRONG Economists for North (Carolina National Bank predicted that the states economy should continue strong and at full employment through the balance of 1973.

In the spring issue of NCNB Economic Trends, the economists also said that business on the national scene will continue a strong upward surge.

TTiey reported that problems are developing, however, which will affect the outlook for 1974. In addition to developing scarcities of materials, growing backlogs and lengthening delivery times, there are indications that availaWe skilled labor may be in short simply, they said.

Copyrighted by The AMOCiated PrtM 1973

x727

471

447

108

460 61'A 58'A

23'A + 'A 3V2 + 'A 3% % X 'A 61% +2%

Key To Symbols

FedDSt 1.08 Filtrol 1.40 Firstone .86 FstChr 1.50t FstNCity .72 Fllntkte 1.08 FlaPow 1.80 FlaPyyL 1.16 FMCCp 85 FdFaIr 20b FordM 2.80 ForMcK .84 FrnklnM .10 FreeptM .80 Fruehf 1.70

X3787 15'A 1069 42 x75 16% 774 M% 3428 17'A 4257 M% X4 16% 517 39'A

13% 15 +1

M% 41% +2'A

19%

13%

34%

15'A

37'A

x555

901

207

4645

X478

1143

480

M'A 36% 17 16'A

7'A

63'A

14%

13'A

23'A

29%

16% + 'A M'A 'A 16% +1% M'A +2% 16% + % M% + % M'A + % 16% 'A 7 7'A .. :..

55% 60'A +3% 12% 14'A + % 12'A + % 22% +1 29'/J +2

QuakStO .43 Questor .50

31 27%

13% 12%

30% +1'A 12% %

X'A

27'A

GAF Crp .40

627

12%

10'A

12% + 7%

Gam Sk ).M

27%

27'A + 'A

Gannett M

551

M'A

377% + ?A

Gen Dynam

1591

17% 7%

GanEI 1.40

42M

597% +3H

GnFood 1.40

1332

247a

M'A

24% + %

GenMllls 1

571

60'A

M'A

597% +21/4

GnMot 4.5X

5133

70%

67'A

61% + 7A

GPubUt 1.60

X1951

X'A

19%

X'A .....

GTel El 1.60

2406

29'A

277%

'% + %

Gen Tire )b

1X3

18%

17'A

18% %

(jenesco .68

332

9'A

8% %

GaPac 80b

X947

X'A

31%

X'A +1'A

(xarber 1.35

167

18% + %

C^aHyO 1.2)e

126'A 117'A

127 +7

Gillene 1.M

577%

50A

577% +51/1

Global AAar

13'A

10%

13'A +1%

Goodrich 1

X'A

M + 'A

Goodyr .92

1537

26%

M'A +1

Grace 1.M

M'A

22'A

22% %

GrantW 1.M

2413

207%

18% 2%

Grt Atl Pac

793

12%

)2'A + %

GtWnFIn .40

3266

16'A

14%

17% +1'A

GrenGiant 1

21%

22% 1%

(ireyhd l.X

X971

15%

14%

147% + %

(irumman

2005

8'A

10 + 7%

GulfOil 1.M

4902

X'A

22'A

X'A + %

GIfStUt 1.12

496

20% +1'A

GultWn .64

sot

M'A

21'A

M'A + %

GDWInd wt

2449

5'A

3'A

5% +1

Halburt 1.12

1273

141

1% +7'A

Harris int 1

11)

M'A -1'A

HartHk 20e

X153

11%

10%

10% + %

HaclaM .331

797

17%

16'A - 7A

Hercules .66

607

37%

32%

37'A +3'A

Heublein .92

12X

43%

43% + %

HewPck X

874

827%

75%

82% +6%

HocrWal .97

37)

26% :

24% - 'A -

Ralston P .75 Raneo In .92 RapdAm .50 Raythen .60 RCA 1 vjReadg Co RdgBate .25 RelchCh .40 RepStI 1. Revlon 1.08 Rey ind 2.59 ReynAAet .40 RidderP .32 Roan ST .76e Rockwll 1.60 Rohr ind .W RoyCCIa .58 Roy ID 2.36e RydrSys .X

357 40'A 37% x155 14'A 13% 1275 15% 14% 1058 27'A 25% 4210 28'A 24 31 1% 1'A

1023 24'A 21'A 267 10% 9'A

x675 27 25

639

40 +1%

14'A % 15 %

27% +1% 27'A +2% 1'A % 24'A +1%

9% .....

26'A + 'A

2345

849

347

x552

298

639

61'A 57'A 61'A +3'A 42'A 41 42'A + 'A

15'A

27'A

14%

16'A

25%

12'A

15 .....

16% + 'A 6 'A

26% +1%

13% .....

27'A +4%

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular.are Identified In the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends in arrears, nNew Issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on exdividend or exdistrlbu-tlon date, zSales In full.

cld-Called. x-Ex dividend, yEx dlvi-

Retall Trade ...........

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

Shipping, Shipbuilding ......

Shoes, Leather Products ..,. Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries

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

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

Tobacco ...........

Utilities (Electric) ..........

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

+ 'A + % + 'A + %

+ 1% + 'A

- 'A + 1'A + 'A

- 'A

EMPLOYEE HONORED M.L. Starkey, district manager for Ckimmerical Credit (k)rp., (Continued on page B-7)

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP Weekly inveetlng Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the vaek wHh the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplM by the National Aaaoclation of Securities Dealers. Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.

High

LOW

Last Chg

ME Fund

4.93

4.n

4.93 + .15

Admiralty Funds:

.16

(irowth

4.48

4.M

4.48 +

Incoma

3.x

3.x +

.06

Insurance

8.18

7,77

8.18 + .27

Advisers Fund

4.x

4.16

4.x +

.06

Aetna Fund

8.09

7.76

8. +

.15

Afutura Fd n

9.27

8.57

9.27 +

.44

All Amer Fund

.74

.74 +

.03

Ailstata Stk Fd

12.31

11.43

12.31 +

.69

Alpha Fund

13.12

12.55

13.12 +

AMCAP Fund'

4.68

4.49

4.M +

.08

Am Divers Inv

9.51

9. + .M

Am Equity Fd

4.41

4.41 +

.11

Amer Express:

Capital

7.60

7.21

7.40 + .33

tncoma

8.67

8.87 + .07

Investment

8.14

7.92

8.M + .18

Special

7.M

7.02

7.M +

.19

Stock

7.61

7.M

7.61 + .38

Am Growth Fd

5.66

5.57

5.66-

.01

Am Inslitnd

4.82

4.65

4.82-

.06

Am Investor n

4.x

4.36

4.x +

.19

AmMutual Fd

8.41

8.14

8.41 + .15

AmNat Growth

2.35

2.M

2.35 +

.04

Anchor Group:

Capital Fd

4.62

4.21

4.82 +

Growth Fund

7.86

7.48

7.86 + .21

Income

7.M

7.38 + .03

Fundm Invest

7.79

7.48

7.79 + .X

Venture Fd

8.x

7.x

o8.14 +

Washing Nat

12.M

11.81

12.M +

.44

Astron Fund

3.68

3J1

3.88 +

.07

Audax Fund

7.86

7.54

7,86 +

.12

Axa Houghton:

Fund A

4.72

4.62

4.x +

.03

Fund B

7.13

6.98

7.13 +

.07

Stock Fund

5.76

5.65

5.78 +

.03

Science Corp

4.14

3.95

4.14 +

.12

BLC Growth Fd

11.46

10.80

11.44 +

.47

BabsonDav n

10.69

10.x

10.4* +

.19

Bayrock Fond

7.x

6.x

7.x +

.36

Bayrock Grwfh

5.69

5.27

5.89 +

BMConHilIMt n

9.37

8.92

9.37 +

Beacon Inv n

11.

10.85

11. +

.47

Berger Kent n

11.M

11.x

ll.M

.02

' Berkshire Grth

4.21

3.96

4.21 +

.14

Bohdstock Cp

4.78

4.61

4.x +

.11

Bost Found Fd

9.82

9.57

9.82 +

.11

BrwnFd Hawaii

3.42

3.31

3.42 + .01

Bullock Calvin:

Bullock Fund

13.00

12.33

13.00 +

.43

Canadian Fnd

21.18

X.63

21.18 +

.37

Dividend Shrs

3.72

3J5

3.72 +

.13

Nation WideS

10.15

9.91

10.15 +

.17

NY Venture

10.63

X.13

10.63 +

.33

Burnham Fnd n

9.87

9.49

9.87 +

.27

CG Fund

10.05

9.44

10.05 + .48

Capamerica

7.52

7.42

7.52 + .03

Capltlnvst Gth

2.62

2.49

2.62 + .

CapltLifelns Sh

5.57

5.31

5.57 + .09

Capltl Trinity

10.91

10.27

10.91 + .44

1 Century Shr Tr

12.44

11.81

12.44 + .43

Channing Funds:

Balance

10.82

10.82 +

.10

I Bond

9.43

9.31

9.32

.17

I Common Stk

1.32

1.M

1.32 + .02

Growth

5.21

4.92

5.21 +

Income

6.9)

4.85

6.92 + .01

I Special

1.67

1.57

1.47 + .07

Ventura

6.99

6.82

4.94 ,

Chase Gr Bos:

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Sales

(hds.) High Low

158 35% 31'A 447 )'A 1

281 22'A 21'A

A Petrf 1.10 AQi Indust ArkLGs 1.x Asamera 0

Net Last Chg.

34% +1% 1'A - 'A 22'A - 'A

1398 10'A 8 1-16 9 13-16+1 9-16

BanstrCtI Lt

M'A

X'A

X% +1%

Barnes Eng

6'A

6 - 'A

BrscanLt 1b

447

19%

18A

19% + 'A

Brewer .40

13%

13% 'A

Buttes G Oil

20/%

17'A

X% +2'A

CampChIb

5% 5 1 16 5 11-16+5-16

Cdnjvin .301

275

7% + %

Certron Cp

171

1'A

1'A 'A

Cinerama

CreolP 2.20a

17'A

17A - 'A

Data Contri

1% - 'A

DillardSt .40

16%

15%

14'A %

Oixilyn Cor

5'A

5'A - 'A

Dynalectn

356

2<A

2'A - %

Electsp .361

3'A

4% +1%

Essex Chem

150

2% - %

Fed Resrces

416

1% %

Frontier

Air

4'/j + %'G#n Plywod

10 2 1

1 '%

% + %

GlantYel .40 384 9% 7 15 16 8 5-16-15-16

Gt Basin Pet 580 3<A 2% HormeIG .81 58 18'A 16%

H60ckfez1. yL +BITV8%. Imp Oil .60

2% - 'A 17'A % 28%. + .%

X1775

40%

35'A

+4'A

Instrum Sys

465

1'A

InDiv A 1,80

24A

ITI Corp

I'A'

1'A

Jamswy ,69t

Jetronic Ind

Kalsr In 17t

4'A

Kin Ark Crp

202

1'A

Lafay Radio

373

LaMaur .36

6'A

Lee Entr ,M

x211

14%

14'A

LoewThe wt

1731

6'A

7'A

LTVCorp wt

510

2VA

MeiSeogI.'AR

-, ..K

UJ'A

'A'A

1'A

McCrory wt

106

10%

10'A

AAedenco .08

X72

5'A

MIchSug 10

3'A

MidwFIn .36

14%

12'A

13'A

Milgo Elect

553

18'A

16'A

17%

Newldrla M

Nevypark Rs

261

2'A

N Proc .35e

349

8'A

NorCdn Oils

378 6

13-16

5% 4

13-16+1

-16

OKC Crp SO

19'A

17%

I8A

Ormand Ind

114

1'A

Ozark Alrlin

785

Permaner

173

6'A

5'A

4'A

Phoenix Sti

362

PurltFsh .28

6'A

Rath Pack

Reserve OG

869

7'A

ResrtsintI A

2'A

Scurry Rain

122

14%

Statham ins

266

12%

+ 1

Syntax .40

3115

68%

67%

+9%

Tchnlcolor

546

Telprompf

18'A

14%

17%

+2%

TonkaCp .40

16%

15'A

16%

Un Brand wt

849

1'A

US Filter

10X

10'A

10%

+2'A

Valspar .24

4'A

Viewlex

372

2'A

1'A

Vikoa Inc

312

5'A

4'A

5'A

VLN Corp

495

westats Pti

227

2<A

WilshrO ,20t

535

4<A

Yates Ind

314

15'A

13'A

+ 1

ZimHom .24

4'A

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

Loans, operating capital, etc., available for business expansion. $20,000 up to any amount. Specializing in construction and development. Mr. Peters, area code 919-484-1336. . .

Fund

8.17

7.43

8.27 + .40

Frontier Cap

ija

4.92

543 + .15

Sharahold

7.17

6.92

7.17 + .10

Special

5J1

541

S.81 + .19

Chatnlcal Fund

W.74

W.13

W.74 + 44

Golonlat:

Convertible

f.M

9.x

9.94 + .04

Equity

133

107

IM + .11

Fund

947

9.40

9.10 + .04

(Jrwth Shr

6.M

5.74

6.00 + .27

Income

9.94

9.93

9.W - .04

Venturet

3.15

1 + .14

Columb Orth n

11.U

10.x

11.M + .X

ComwthTr ABB

1.16

1.13

1.12 .03

ComwllhTr C

1.44

141

1.43 - ,01

Compaas Orwth

645

6.27

445 + .X

Compatltlve As

4.74

445

4.74 + .19

Competitive Cp

5.U

4.06

115 + .28

Composite BBS

40- .05

ComposiX Fd

7.64

7.31

7.64 + .14

Concord Fd n

9.30

0.90

9. + .09

Consoiidat inv

11.25

10.75

11.M - .12

Constellatn 0th

5.06

4.10

5.06 + .35

ContMutlnv n

7.36

7.07

7.34 - .05

ContrallGth Fd

6.97

6.x

6.97 + .10

COuntryCap In

13.76

12.N

13.76 + .66

OrwnWst DivFd

5.71

5.54

171 + .09

CrwnWst DaiFd

4.07

5.83

4.07 + .05

DivldgaFund n

8.98

186

8.91 + .14

devaghtMut n

58J1

5646

58.81 +148

Delaware Group:

Decatur Inc

9.95

9.74

9.95 + .06

Delaware Fd

9.x

9.42

9.x + .

Delta Trend

4.88

4.34

4.M + .21

Directors Cep

5.08

4.95

5.06 + ,07

DodgeBCox n

15.04

14.33

15.M + .

Drexel Equity n

10.80

10.x

10.M + .17

Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus

10.W

X.M

M.W + .41

Leverage

14.67

14.12

14.47 + .32

Special Incom

7.13

7.W

7.02 - .01

Third Century

9.60

9.17

9.60 + .X

EBE MutFd n

127

3.17

3.27 + .07

EagleOrth Shr

7.12

6.67

7.12 + .18

EatonBHoward:

Balance Fund

945

9.M

9.55 + .X

Growth Fund

1164

12.13

13.64 + 48

Income Fund

6.16

6.14

4.14 - .03

Special Fund

7.12

4.x

7.12 + .15

Stock Fund

12.x

1103

12.72 + .51

Eborstadt Fd

9.74

9,13

9.74 + .37

Edie SplGth n

X.54

19.50

X.54 + .48

(Continued on Page B-7)

What The Stock Market Did

This Prev. Year Years Week Week Ago Ago

Advances ........991 179 990 502

Declines ..........805 1644 764 1154

Unchanged .........185 141 188 165

Total iMues .........1981 1964 1942 1821

New yearly highs .19 18 240 61

New yearly lows ... .1133 840 195 226

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch.

6.51 9X.84 886.51 9X.84 +35.67 162.33 170.x 162.33 170.X +4.87 105.22 107.52 105.22 107.52 +1.56 273.M 286.12 273.70 286.12 +9.22 BOND AVERAGES 74. 74.50 74.39 74.47 -0.08

54.61 54.87 54.61 54.87 -0.08

67.68 67.68 67.53 67.53 -0.22

91.12 91.12 90,93 91.12+0.05 84.15 84.45 84.15 84.35 -0.08

Inc Ralls 51.61 51.61 51. 51.56 1.21

WEEKLY AMERICAN SlOCK SALES Total for week X,21S,705

Week ago 15,264,990

Year ago 21,785,7X

Jan 1 to date 3,351,625

1972 to date 569,788,8

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

inds Trns Utils 65 Stks

40 Bonds ht RRS Bid RRS Utils Indust

Total for week Week ago Year ago

WEEKLY NY STOCK Total for week week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1972 to date 1971 to date

812.863.000

810.302.000

813.799.000 SALE8

90,252,390

75,961,800

82,528,640

66,052,670

1,634,48UX

1,832,4O5,0X

1414,713,995

WeNily Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks .......................

N Y Bonds ........................

American Stocks....................

American Bonds....................

1981

1299

1355

153

Providing

Dependabie

insurance

since

1907

Moseiey Brothers, Inc.

200 West Fourth St. Greenville, N.C. Dial 752-3070

Over The Counter Ups and Downs

12 Prim Md

Off

26.7

13 BarneH

17'A

Off

25.5

14 Agnico M

Off

X.S

15 Ultrsnlc

Off

X.O

16 Disc Inc

Off

22.2

17 Omeg Al

2'A

- %

Off

21.7

18 Digicon

Off

21.4

19 Blue Chip

10'A

Off

X.8

X Comfax

Off

X.O

21 Falrf CL

1'A

Off

X.O

22 Key Phar

Off

X.O

M Mark IV

Off

X.O

24 Pic Save

Off

X.O

M Walbro

- 1A

Off

X.O

SHARPS NEWEST PRINTING CALCULATOR AT THIS NEW INTRODUCTORY PRICE

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

Net and percentage changes are the

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

27IA 21 917 43'A 41'A 43'A +1% 16 34'A 31 33% +1%

safewy 1.40 StJoeM 1.x StLSaF 2.x StRgisP 1.M Sandrs Asso SFe In 1.60a SanFeInt .X SeharPIg .96 ScherPIg wl SCM Corp SCOAInd .60 ScottPap .56 SeaatL 2.

x19 26% SearleG l.X 357 110

x887 32% X% 31% 1'A

x309 26% 25<A 26 .....

x112 34% 33% 34% + %

557 M% M'A M% + 'A

661 8% 6% 8% +1 2457 24>A 22% 24'A + %

X4 49% 45 49% +2%

1078 155% 145'A 154'A +4% 52 77'A 72'A 77'A +2%

865 12% 11

ll'A

dend and sales In full, xdlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

Viin bankruptcy or rectlvership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign Issue subiect to Interest equalIzallon tax.

.Y. Ups'! And Down

lUt

x132

2041

6'A

12%

12% + 'A

6'A.....

12'A 'A

23 23% - 'A

104% 108'A + 'A

NEW YORK(AP)The following shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardleu of volume.

Net and percentage changes ere the difference between last week's closing

Searle wl

41 37% 35'A 37'A + 'A

ShellOII 2.40 ShellT 1.09e SherwWm 2 Signal ,60b Singer 2.40 Smith KF 2 SonyCp 05e SCarEG 1.43 SoCalE 1.M SouthCo 1.34 SouNGs 1.x Sou Pac 2.16

X28S5 100% 91% 100% +7

735 49% 46 49% +3%

4 34% 33% 34% 'A

2X 37<A 34% 36'A +1

948 17% 16% 17% + %

698 53 49% 52'A +2

864 57>A 52'A 57'A +4

1665 46% % 46% +4

653 217% 20% 21'A + %

1616 24% 24% 24%.....

2060 18% 18'A 18%.....

193 55% 53% 54% %

X1670 32% % 32 + %

price and this week's closing

price.

UFS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Seetrain Lin

+ 1%

57.9

2 AAemorex

+ 1%

56.0

3 Helena Rub

35%

+10%

40.3

4 Elect Assoc

+ 1%

30.2

5 LFE Corp

+ 1%

X.6

6 Harrahs

17'A

+ 4%

33.3

7 Clorox Co

+ 6

31.6

8 AAanasco

9'A

+ 2%

31.0

9 Kauf Broad

31%

+ 5

0 Well Rich Or

13%

+ 2%

11 Mohwk Dat

+ 1%

12 GorJwlyA

13%

+ 2%

M.7

13 (Muld Inc

+ 5%

M.f

14 Cadence Ind

+ 1

M.O

dIHerance between last week's closing

bid price and

this week's closing bid

price.

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Dankr W

3'A

+ 1'A

75.0

2 Tally Cp

4'A

+ 1%

73.7

3 Billy Kid

+ 2

50.0

4 Fost Grnt

+ 8'A

49.3

5 ElKint

+ 2%

47.2

6 Land Rts

+ %

46.7

7 Rucker P

19%

+ 6

44.4

Valo Bind

17A

+ 5'A

43.8

9 Dnkr wt

+ %

35.0

10 Emarsn

10%

+ 2%

X.4

11 Visul Scl

+ 2'A

33.3

13 Baird At

51A

+ 1%

32.3

13 Lels Dyn

+ %

M.4

14 LMF Cp

+ 1'A

M.3

15 ACMAT

+ 2

16 Brunos In

+ 2<A

17 BioAAd Sc

42'A

+ 9%

H.8

10 Am Arts

4'A

+ 1

28.6

19 Cart Telv

+ %

M.6

X Adv Sys

3'A

+ %

27.3

21 Bally Mf

+ 9

27.3

22 Simara

+ %

27.3

M AVMCp

+ 1

M.7

X Gan Aut

33'A

+ 6%

M.2

M Fmd lea

+ 4%

M.O

H VIctra St

+ 2

M.O

DOWNS

Name

Last

Nat

Pet.

1 TaMwy

- 1%

58.8

2 Radn TK

- %

41.2

3 Nat Lib

36.1

4 Pw Test

2'A

36.0

5 Algrx Da

33.3

6 Parkv Ga

M.8

7 USF 1 wt

- %

Off

M.8

Pland Mk

6'A

Off

9 Dento M

Off

27.3

10 Identcn

Off

27.3

11 Rapldat

- 2%

Off

27,3

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

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

Name

Tot (81000) Shares (hds) Last

IBM

...$119,M3

M21

408

East Kodak ..

.... $59,103

4516

135

Polaroid

.... $51,204

3905

135%

Xerox Cp

.... M7,469

3221

IX'A

Burroughs .

.... 837,198

1687

227%

<Mn Motors ..

. . . $35,2

5133

68%

Texas Inst

.... $35,149

1861

197%

Am TelBTel ..

.... $33,160

51%

Exxon Cp

...o 828,602

2995

96A

Ford A6ot

.... 827,437

4645

60'A

Sears Roab ..

.... 827,408

2855

100%

McDonald

.... 8M,419

41X

48'A

IntTelTel

. 8M,150

35%

Gen Eltc

.... SX,437

4250

59%

Philip Morr .

.. . SM,603

2105

119'A

AMEX Dollar Leaders

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

The total Is based on the median price of me stock traded multiplied by me shares traded.

Name Tot(llOOO) Shares(hds) Last Syntax Bowmar Ins Telepromp Impar Oil TWA wt Scotty Horn Dome Petri Veteo Oftsh Sambo Rst BanstrDI Lf

Pay less, get more. Get all the advantages of a high capability calculator, plus a 10 key adding machine. You save money when you buy it...it saves you time and money from the first day you own it. First of all, its faster than your fastest adding machine operator. And it has an easy-to-read 12-digit print-out. Plus Add Mode. And Sharps great calculator features; Automutic decimal positioning. Easy-to-use adding ma-chlne-style keyboard. Complex calculations include percentage, tax, and discount. Depend on Sharp... every where it counts.

$19,741

3115

47%

811,850

87,135

17%

86,700

1775

$4,507

S7M

12%

$3,713

16%

83,343

1158

31'A

83,119

21%

82,X1

1172

82,M1

981

See Barney BarrettCharlie CroomBarney Barrett III

ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS, INC.

3202 South Memorial Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919) 756 6167

isrTa.'.-rr

Business Notes

Continued from page B-t) announced that Mrs. Janie Wingate Adams of (keenville has been honored for 30 years of sm^ice with the company here.

Starkey said that Mrs. Adams received an appropriate bracelet charm in recognition of her length pf service with Commerial Credit.

Commercial Credt Corp. is located at 3201 Memorial Ehive.

DEALER RECOGNIZED C. Alan Baldwin of Beltone Hearing Aid Cmter here, local authorized dealer for Beltone Electronics Corp., has received the Beltone Pace Setter award for outstanding service to the hard of hearing.

Beltone presents the award annually to members of its dealer organization who have performed outstanding service during the past year, it was noted.

The award winners are selected from the approximately 400 authorized Beltone dealers in the U.S. and Canada.

SERIES PRESENTED.. .WITN-TV has presented to East Carolina Universitys history department a 16-part color, soundstrip series of the television series, Civilisation, produced by Time-Life Films in cooperation with the British Broadcasting System. W.R. Roberson Jr. (L), president and general manger of WITN-TV; Dr. Leo Jenkins (C) ECU Chancellor; and Dick Paul, executive vice president of WITN-TV, participated in the presentation. The series is narrated by the noted English scholar, Kenneth Clark, who presents his personal view of the course of Western History.

Mutual Funds

Continued from page B-6)

Equity Grow

7.44

733

7.44 +

.21

Equity Progri

2.99

2.90

2.99 +

.07

Fund of Am

7.53

7.17

7.53 +

.24

Egrot Growth

12.32

11.75

12.32 +

.40

Elfun Tru*tf

14.37

is.a

14.37 +

.45

Emorging Sc

3.74

3.50

3.74 +

.04

Energy Fd n

11.40

10.90

11.40 +

.27

Equity Fund

8.42

1.14

8.42 + .14

Falrfltid Fund

8.22

7.78

8.22 +

.25

FarmBurMut n

9.79

9.42

9.79 +

.35

' Fadarat RagnlR

9.52

9.12

9.52 +

.05

Fidelity Group:

Bond Dab

9.18

9.04

.13

Capital

11.57

10.92

11.57 +

.54

Contrafund

8.77

8.33

8.77 +

ConvBSnr Sac

7.43

7.30

7.43

.05

Daitlny

5.95

5.42

5.95 +

.13

Euax

10.49

9.74

10.49 +

.57

Evaratf

11.02

10.50

11.02 +

.23

Fidelity

15.78

15.05

15.78 +

.57

Puritan

9.53

9.25

9.53+ .13

Salem

4.04

3.84

4.04 +

.15

Trend

23.40

22.09

23.40 +1.34

Financial Prog:

Dynam Fd n

4.24

3.94

4.24 +

.23

indu*t Fd n

4.43

4.20

4.43 +

.21

Income Fd n

5.74

5.54

5.74 +

.07

Venture Fd n

3.95

3.47

3.95

.20

FIritFund Va

10.95

10.40

10.95

.04

Fst Investors:

Discovery

5.38

5.21

5.38

.09

FundCrowth

7.11

4.47

7.11

.39

Stock Fund

7.88

7.49

7.88

.28

FIrstMultlfnd n

8.37

8.28

8.37

.04

First Sierra Fd

3.79

3.41

3.79

.14

Forum Group:

ColumbFd n

1.43

8.10

8.43

.29

100 Fund n

11.08

10.53

11.08

.35

101 Fund n

1.39

8.20

8.39

.05

TwanFlveF n

5.93

5.42

5.93

.25

Found Growth

4.54

4.38

4.54

.01

Founders Group:

Growth

5.27

5.20

5.27

.04

Income

11.94

11.80

11.95

.05

Mutual

9.04

8.40

9.04

.34

Special

11.10

11.07

11.10

.02

Foursquare Fd

8.49

8.29

8.49

.19

Franklin Group;

DNTC

7.92

7.43

7.92

.04

Growth

7.44

7.13

7.44

.21

Utilities

5.47

5.37

5.47

.05

Income Stk

V9S

1.93

.03

US Govt Sec

10.01

10.00

.01

Rasrch Capit

4.74

4.47

4.74

.21

Resrch Equty

4.19

3.91

4.19

.19

FranklnLf Eqty

11.41

10.95

11.41

.52

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from ttie National Association of Sacurltlas Dealers are represen tatlve Interdealer prices as of approximately 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or com-

mlulon.

BID ASKED

AID, Inc.

Aerotron

2'4l

2'/i

American Furniture

7se

Allanta Gas Light

14'A

14%

Atlantic Pepsi Cola

13'/i

14'/,

Auto Train

10'/*

Bancshares of N.C.

Bank of Granite 44 none Bankers Trust

of sc

42%

It.

Bassett Furniture

25V*

24'/*

Beaman Corp

3'/y

Bill Allan Com.

Bl-Lo

10V*

Black inds

4'/l

Buafleld Supply

9V*

Branch Bank 8, Trust

3t'/i

Brenner Inds.

H'A

12'A

Burkyarns

Burnup & Sims

25H

24'/li

Burris Inds.

SVi

6'/*

CMC Finance

r/i

Cameron Brown Wts.

Cameron Financial

W'M

29%

Cannon Mills

90'/7

94'/,

Carolando Com.

V/k

Carolando Wts.

I'/S

i'/y

Carmine Foods

3'/H

Carolina Carlbbaan

V/t.

2'/S

Carolina Cas. Ins.

Carolina PBL 9.10pfd

111

none

Caro. State Bank

18*4 none

Carolina Sttal

none

Carolina Wise Flo.

none

Cartridge TV

3V*

Cato Corp.

9V*

Central Caro. Bank

35',^

34'/,

Central Vermont

14'/i

14%

Champion Parts Rtbs.

Charter Bankiharas Com

9/,

Charter Banksharas Debs

Charter Co. PFD

20'/6

Chatham Mfg. Class A

17'/,

C81S Corp. o< S.C.

Coca-Cola Co. Consol.

13%

14'/,

Colonial Lift Class B

31'/ii

Colonia Stores 4pc ptd

none

"ML

Comm. Bank Greensboro

24'/

25'/i

Conner Homes

2'/*

Context

Daniel Intarnat. Com.

25%

Diamondhtad Corp.

10%

11'/4

Durham Life Ins.

26'/i

27'/y

Econo-Travel

7'/*

*1;

El Paso Elactrlc

12%

13'/*

Envlronmantal Control

I'/i

Farmers New World Life

Fidelity Corp. of Va.

First AAort. of N.C.

FNB of Catawba

Food Town Stores

14%

i8'/y

Franklin Life Ins.

28'/*

18%

Garflnckal Brooks

14%

17'/li

Guardian Corp.

Harrelson Rubber

8'/^

9'/y

Heillg Meyers

8'/4

Hanredon Furniture

23'/y

iSVt

Hickory Furniture

7'/*

Home Security Life

14%

18%

Hoover Co.

22%

23'A

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 A Vogt Mfg.

Koger Properties Lance Inc.

Lane Companies Liberty Bak A Trust Life Assurance of Caro. Little Mint Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores AMthode Electronics Mid-South Ins.

Multimedia NCNB Corp.

NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp NoWestern Fin Inv Units NoWestern Fin Inv Com NoWestern Fin Inv Wts Occidental Life Ins. Oakwood Homes Package Products Pan N Save

Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Planters Back Rocky Mt Provident Financial Public Service of NC Quality Mills Rahall Comm.

Redfern Foods Reld-Provldent Labs Rex Plastics Roberts Co. Hew Rose's Stores Royal Scotsman Safeguard Auto Salem Carpet Sam Soloman Savannah Foods Sea Pinas

Security Finance Corp Shoneys Big Boy 1k 17'A ucts

S.C. National Corp. southern National Cor. Southern National Debs Spartan Food Systems Sugardale Foods Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp.

Telerant Leasing Textiles, Inc.

Thalhlmer Bros.

Transcont. Gas Pipeline Transport Data Commun. TrI-South Mort. Wts. Triangle Brick Turner Communications Unlfl Inc.

united Caro. Bancshares Vermont American Virginia International Virginia Savshares B. B. Walker Shoe Washington Group Wellington Hall west Knitting White Shield Co.

Wlx Corp. wrIght Machinery

14'/,

13'-^

'/,

none

5'-^

13%

14%

*'/i

none

S'/*

19'A

10'/*

25'/*

24'/*

21%

22%

none

2'A

2'/k

2'/i

54'/,

8'/%

5'/k

9'A

38%

29'/S

11%

22%

19%

17%'

'17%

2'A

3'/,

'/j

4'A

14%

15%

none

4'/y

none

13%

14'/,

11%

7'/y

7'/*

1'/,

none

295

q325

4<A

S'A

9'A

8'A

39'/,

41%

i5'/y

13%

i3'/y

Sonoco Prod-

32'/y

33'/*

25%

102

15'A

14'A

4'/i

4'M

10%

14%

11%

12%

14%

15%

4'/,

8'A

10%

11%

14%

17%

9'/i

10%

i9'/y

I'A

7'/i

8'/*

19%

FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Gitaway Fund GanEISASPr Fd Gen Securit n Group Sec:

Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stfc Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardlanAAut n Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HAC Fund n HAC Levrge n Hedberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritat^ Fund HraceMann Fd ISI Group:

Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors Invest Co Am investGull n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Investors Group: IDS Growth IDS New Dim AAutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay invest Research istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n JP GrowthFd janusFund n John Hancock JohnHanck Sign JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund InvestBd B1 AtedGBd B2 DlKBd B4 IncomFd Kl GrowthFd KJ HIGrCom SI IncomStk SJ Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fond Knickrbck Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbott: Affiliated Fd AmBus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc Magna Funds: MagnaCap Income Pilgrim Fd Manhattan Fd Mark Grwth n Massachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd AAass FInancl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE LIfeFund: Equity Growth Side NeuwirthCen rf NeuwlrthFd n'

- New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast inv n Oceanogrphic n Omega Fund One William n ONelll Fund n Oppenhelmer Fd: Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phlla Fund Pine Street n PIneTree Fd Pioneer Fund: Enterp

Fund 1

Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd 1 Price Funds: Growth Fd n 1 New Era n 1 New Horlzn n ero Fund n Provldnt Fund Provider Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fond RInfret Fund SaglttarlusFd n Schuster Schuster Spect Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special n Balanced n CommonSt n Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: Select Amer Select Opport Select SpecI

f.44 y.OO f.44 + .3SThe Daily Reflector, Gree^iUe. N.C.Sui^lay. May 27, 1173B-7

ID &4JQ A KIEW SHOW : HoW MOT TO EMJCW TWE SAME SHOW t Shortage

Is Seen Worsening

12.08

14.24

4.56 + .14 3.09 + .01 10.01 .20 10.42 + .22 9.78 + .01

7.82

7.07

11.14

7.95 + .02 7.59 + .43 11.53 + .27

11.41 + .42

13.19 + .49 13.80 + .14

13.14 + .40 13.89 + .45

2.25 .03

11.14 + .05

5.34 + .01 10.40 + .49 9.83 + .41 7.73 + .15

4.34 + .08 4.82 + .14 .

9.19 + .11

15.19 + .05 1.93 .05

9.41 .27 9.90 .04

Sentinel Growth

9.89

9.42

9.89 +

.44

Sentry Fund

13.41

13.04

13.41 +

.35

Shareholders Gp;

Comstock Fd

3.24

3.11

3.24 +

.05

Enterprise Fd

5.41

5.39

5.41 +

.15

Fletcher Fd

3.87

3.70

3.87 +

.08

Harbor Fund

7.52

7.41

7.52 +

.02

Legal List

4.20

5.94

6.20 +

.12

Pace Fund

7.44

4.95

7.44 +

.20

Shearson Funds:

Appreciation

17.91

17.03

17.91 +

.41

income

17.33

17.08

17.33 +

.04

Invest

8.83

8.41

8.83 +

.07

Shrmn Dean n

9.47

8.93

9.47

.12

Side Fund

7.01

4.88

7.01 +

.05

Sigma Funds;

Capital

7.49

7.29

7,49 +

.14

Invest

10.53

10.08

10.53 +

.24

Trust Sh

8.03

7.82

8.03 +

.11

Venture Shr

8.94

8.54

8.94 +

.12

SmthBarEqt n

9.84

9.43

9.84 +

.21

SmthBarlSK, n

11.10

10.95

11.09

.12

SoGen Int

11.80

11.34

11.80 +

.23

Southwstn Inv

8.39

7.94

8.39 +

.34

Southwn Inv Gth

4.34

5.90

6.34 +

,37

Sovereign inv

11.49

10.95

11.49 +

.35

Spectra Fund

5.06

4.44

5.04 +

.18

S8iP intrcapDy

6.77

6.44

4.77

.05

State BondGr:

Common Fd

4.44

4.42

4.44 +

.13

Diversified F

5.10

4.95

5.10 +

.05

Progress Fd

4.73

4.54

4.73 +

.07

StatFarmOth n

4.49

4.54

4.49 +

.08

StatFarminc n

9.48

9.54

9.48 +

.07

State St Inv

44.92

44.25

44.92 +1.99

Steadman Funds

Amar Ind n

2.97

2.83

2.97 +

.07

AssoFTrust n

1.24

1.23

1.24 ..

Invest n

1.37

1.30

1.37 +

.05

Stein Roe ftis;'

Balance n

20.99

20.11

20.99 +

.70

Cap Op n

9.94

9.52

9.94 +

.25

Stock n

14.89

14.10

14.89 +

.61

Superviso Inv;

Growth

4.03

5.76

6.03 +

.14

Income

8.24

8.17

8.24 -

.01

Summit

8.47

8.15

8.47 +

.14

Technology

4.24

5.94

4.24 +

.19

Syncro Growth

6.97

4.52

4.97 +

.13

TMR Apprec

8.48

8.10

8.48 +

.29

Teachers Assoc

8.94

8.41

8.96

.14

Temp Gth Can

9.44

9.41

9.43

.11

Tower Capital

5.91

5.43

5.91 +

.28

Transam Cap

8.41

8.11

8.41 +

.25

Travelers EqFd

9.97

9.41

9.97 +

.34

Tudor Hedge n

10.84

10.28

10.84 +

.18

20th Cent Grth

2.43

2.27

2.43 +

.07

20th Cent Inc

3.76

3.41

3.76 +

.08

USAACapGth n

10.93

10.34

10.93 +

.38

US Govt Secur

10.27

10.24

10.27 ..

Unit Mutual

8.84

8.37

8.84 +

.30

Unlfund

8.98

8.77

8.98

.03

Union Svc Grp:

Broad St Inv

13.71

13.14

13.78 +

.42

Nat Invest

8.52

8.01

8.52 +

.42

Union Capitol

8.97

8.54

8.97 +

.05

Whitehall

12.90

12.49

12.90 +

.18

United Funds:

Accumuttiv

7.17

4.70

7.17 +

.37

Bond

8.08

8.07

8.08 ..

Conf Growth

9.44

8.98

9.64 +

.47

Cont Income

10.18

9.92

10.18 +

.18

Income

13.44

13.00

13.66 +

.50

Science

4.91

4.53

6.91 +

.31

Vanguard

4.88

4.45

4.88 +

.21

Value Line Fd:

Value Line

5.27

4.89

5.27 +

.20

Income

4.42

4.32

4.42 +

.01

Levrged Grth

4.45

4.14

4.45 +

.13

Speci Sit

3.21

2.95

3.21 +

.10

14.12 -f .35

10.98 + .59

14.98 -1- .84 4.77 + .15 8.49 + .17

13.47 + .21 12.63 + .32

13.48 -f .49

15.84 + .77

15.74 .02 4.40 + .22 7,68 + .05

14.27 + .70 11.42 + .20

7.28 + .25 10.21 + .36

4.52 + .32

9.88 - .22

7.52 + .17 7.01 + .09 4.70 + .22

2.38 + .15 4.44 + .28

10.24 + .25 3.04 .01

6.94 .10

11.44 + .11 8.90 .23 9.22 + .23 12.81 + .33

13.54 + .78 11.01 + .25

9.48 + .18 8.42 + .30

3.98 .03

8.48 + .31 10.57 + .35

10.84 + .11 8.35 + .41

15.38 + .52 10.87 + .39 8.19 + .12 9.72 + .49

9.88 -f .42

9.99 + .43 7.16 + .18

12.45 .....

2.25 .....

8.47 + .05

8.74 .....

Introducing Unkoni 500 P:

14,27

28.32

15.75

10.19

The truly profeBsional electronic printing calculator

No electronic printer in its class has ever combined so many technical advancements. The 500P has seven independent working registers. A versatile add mode system. A stop/start printer for absolute silence between calculations. Plus a ribbon cartridge you can change in five seconds. Automatic percent key. Automatic counter. Repeat add/subtract. Automatic squaring and square root. Automatic first factor a&-cumulation. Two separately addressable memories.

And much, much more. Its incredibly efficient. Its remarkably simple to operate..

Since 1921 320 Evans St. Greenville

eirelin iffiei ifiiHMrt CMgaif

20,000^35,000 Sq. Feet

WOODED LOTS

Oakgrove Estates

limited number now available

Located OH N.C. 11 North V* Mile Wet of Oreenlield Terrace or 1 mile West of Houses Station.

Work Now In Progress But Come On Out And Have A Loohl

Ideal for Building Your Own Home.

aty Water

Curb A Gutter

Paved Streets

752-5027 *^0'' Information Call C.R. Sumrtll

Features:

' Restricted-Residential

$3,000 and Up>

Financing Available

752-2207

Ext^

garment care Extra

customer care.

At no extra charge.

5 r

FREE

EISENHOWER

DOLLAR

With Every $4.00 Worth of Dry Cleaning Brought To Our Store Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. No Limit!

UNIVERSITY

ONE-HOUR CLEANERS

CORNER OF 4th a GREENE ST.

MR. CLEAN

DRIVE-IN CLEANERS

1S01 DICKINSON AVE.

Vance Sanders:

27 Sealectro

3'/k

+ %

25.0

Boston

7.23

7.00

7.23 + .13

DOWNS

Common

7.11

4.79

7.18 + .24

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

Special

7.55

7.19

7.55 + .19

1 ElginNat wt

1-16

1-14

Off

50.0

Vanderbilt

5.04

4.90

5.06

.01

2 Assd Mtg In

5'/6

Off

40.0

Vanguard Fd

1.81

1.78

1.81

.05

3 Gilbert Cos

Off

30.0

Vant Ten NInty

4.12

5.97

6.12 +

.05

4 Castlwd int

Off

29.4

Varied Indust

3,94

3.73

3.94 +

.19

5 STP Corp

7'A

Off

27.5

Viking Grth n

5.34

5.13

5.34 +

.12

4 WardFds wt

- %

Off

27.3

Wall St Growth

7.45

7.10

7.45 +

.29

7 Rikr Maxn

'/*

25.0

WashtnMutual 1

11.04

10.72

11.04 +

.15

8 Rossmoor

1'/,

25.0

Welngrtn Eq n

10.80

10.17

10.80 +

.45

9 US LsgR wt

1'%

25.0

Welllngtn Group:

10 Certified Cp

3'/*

23.5

Explorer Fnd

20.95

20.40

20.95

.04

11 McCroo wt

Ivest Fund

9.43

8.13

9.43 +

.45

%% Off 23.2

Morgan Fund

10.85

10,33

10.85 +

.31

12 Am Bk Stra

22.2

Technivesf n

7.32

4.94

7.31 +

.33

13 Co Build Cos

Off

22.2

Trustees Eq

11.91

11.50

11.91 +

.34

14 Banner ind

3'/k

21.9

Wellesley Inc

12.16

12.11

12.16 +

.01

15 Marlene

3'/S

21.9

Wellington Fd

11.22

10.85

11.22 +

.27

14 Cohen Hatf

2'/*

Oft

21.7

Windsor Fund

7.59

7.34

7.59 +

.08

17 Gaynor Staf

5',^

Off

21.2

Western Indust

3.51

3.29

3.51 +

.14

18 Nelly Don

- %

Off

20.7

Westfield Grwth

8.42

7.95

8.42 +

.29

19 Askin Svc

I'/y

- %

Off

20.0

Wisconsin Fd

5.49

5.45

5.49 +

.18

20 Inf Stretch

'/,

20.0

Ziegler Fund

9.23

8.71

9.23 +

.35

21 Omega wt

-3 14

Off

20.0

n-No load fund.

22 Riker Mx pf

23 Hipofronic

'/,

3'/S

Off

Oft

20.0

19.4

New York

24 Marshall Fd

25 Aleg A 79wt 24 Amco Ind

I'/l

% %

Off

18.4

14.7

27 AmCMtg wt

1'/*

'/*

Off

14.7

PINEHURST, N. C. (AP)-An oil company executive has told a North Carolina distributors meeting that the nation faces a severe shortage of petroleum fuels and he predicts the situation will get worse before it gets better.

Robert C. Moore of Tulsa, Okla., an executive with the Cities Servic Oil Co., told the North Carolina Oil Jobbers Association Friday he favored less stringent environmental laws as a means of easing shortages expected during the next few years.

He said non-leaded gasoline and auto emission control devices waste fuel, but they are being pushed by the federal government.

Moore said there will be a gasoline shortage this summer

of about 5 per cent. This will not seriously hamper individual consumers, be adcted.

However, he said, if the oil industry attempts to booat its gasoline output, shortages will show up next winter in kero-sie, jet fuel and distillates. Distillates include diesel and heating oils.

TERMITES?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO.

For Full Details On Our

COWAR-DEX"

Control Programs

752-5175

NEW YORK(AP)The following lisf shows the stocks that have gone up the

most and down the most based on

percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the

difference between iast week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Last Net Pet. 13-16 +516 Up 42.5

Name

1 Fabrics Nat

2 Condec Cp

3 Gould Inc wt

4 Prime Equ

5 Kauf Brd wt 4 Auto BIdg

7 McKeon Co

8 Lincoln Am

9 Electrosp

10 All Am Ind

11 Canoga Ind

12 Riley Co

13 Combust Eq

14 Hamiltn Cos

15 Mite Corp 14 Bio Dynam

17 Scotfex Cp

18 Alba Waldn

19 US Filler

20 Rollins Inti

21 Tuftco Cp

22 Marshall In

23 Westrans In

24 Carrols Dev

25 Hamptn Ind

26 OEA Inc

9<A

ll'/i

W/i

20<S

3</4

10V*

549

7Vi

4V*

549

149

249

349

144

1'/9

+ 149

+ '/I

+ '/9 + 244 + 5/9 + 2V* + 1 + 144 + 44 + 44 + 2V*

52.4

48.1 42.3

41.5

41.2 40.9

40.0

39.3

34.4

35.5

34.2

33.3

31.1

30.0

28.4

28.1 27.1 24.7

24.5

24.0

25.0

Graham Visits KoreaPresident

SEOUL, Korea (AP) - Evan- gelist Billy Graham and President Chung Hee Park agreed today that unrest and anxiety in the world may deepen if there is an increase in the number of Communist countries denying God, a presidential spokesman reported.

He said the two Christians met for 50 minutes, and at the end Park joined the minister in a prayer.

The evangelist arrived FYi-day on his third visit to Korea.

IPUBLIC AUCTION SALE

Household and Kitchen Furniture

(Some Possibly Antique)

Small Amount of Farming Equipment

10:00 A.M. Friday, June 1, 1973

At Residence of the Late Nelson Hopkins

For More Information Contact Trust Department

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. Executor Estate of Nelson Hopkins Greenville, North Carolina

REVENUE SHARING PLANNED USE REPORT

The City of Greenville, North Carolina hereby gives public notice of its plans to expend its Revenue Sharing Allocation for the entitlement period beginning January 1, 1973 and ending June 30, 1973 in the following manner based upon an estimated total allocation of $359,386.00:

EXPENDITURE CATEGORY

PLANNED EXPENDITURE

MULTI-PURPOSE & GENERAL GOVERNMENT $14,886.00

Items included are the development of plans for renovation of the City's Municipal Building and Headquarters Fire Station, paving an equipment storage yard, and the insta Nation of an underground gasoline storage tank.

TRANSPORTATION

$83,400.00

Items included are the replacement and addition of construction and maintenance equipment within the Public Works Department and Phase I of a three-year street resurfacing program for the City.

ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION

$34,600.00

Items included are the replacement of two trucks within the Sanitation and Landfill Divisions of the Public Works Department, the addition of a containerized refuse collection truck, and the construction of an equipment storage shelter.

PUBLIC SAFETY

$68,000.00

Items included are the replacement of one Fire Department pumping engine and one Rescue Division truck, the replacement of one Police patrol car and radar unit, the addition of one detective automobile, and the construction of an animal shelter for the new Animal Control Program.

RECREATION & CULTURE

$158,500.00

Items included are the replacement of one Recreation Department vehicle and two park equipment items, and the construction of one public swimming pool.

TOTAL PLANNED EXPENDITURES

$359,386.00

Additional detailed information on the items of equipment and construction projects within each of the above expenditure categories is available in the Office of the City AAanager, City Hall, Fifth and Washington Streets. This notice is published in compliance with the provisions of the State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972. Interested citizens are invited to express their views and opinions on the planned expenditures. Suggestions should be addressed to; Revenue Sharing Expenditures, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Your comments will be welcome.

SrJHMB

people-working for people

B-8The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 27, 1973 FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAY 28, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

'HOROSCCPE

from the Carroll Rifhter Institute

V V general TENDENCIES: A day to put in >\I motion plans that you made yesterday. This is an excellent time to look at your future and start a new program to gain your cherished objectives. Now is the time to do something about them. Dont waste time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Go directly to those who can help you with whatever plans you have in mind. Dress in good

taste. Use that winning smile more. Dont do anything that could ruin your fine reputation.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Arrange meeting with experts if you want to go ahead with plans youve made. Obtain their good advice. Spend the evening with loved one since you are in need of affection. Be logical.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact those who like you and get the help you need for whatever your aims may be. Also, do what you can to help your friends. Show others that you are an active and dynamic person.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Engage in a worldly matter that appeals to you and which fits your finest talents. Take an influential person to dinner and gaiti backing you want. Avoid arguments at home tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make plans to gain your personal goals. Visit congeniis you really like. Sports can be very good for you now. Dont forget to pay an important bill. Show

Sunshine Garden Center

ALL

HANGING

BASKETS

Reg. Price $5.99 to $7.99

MAY CLEARANCE SALE

(PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY THRU SUNDAY, MAY 27)

Now

ALL

Bedding Plants

REG. $1.38 DOZ.

NOW

per doz.

ALL

ROSE

BUSHES

iOff'

Reg.

Price

WE ARE AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR

OPEN THIS SUNDAY

NOTICE: This is the last week we will be open on Sundays.

Sunday during June, July, and

Evans St. Ext. 1V2 miles South of T.V. Station Phone 756-2629

PFANUTS

I TRIED TO \ SELL-moSE TICKETS y

I KEALL'f'TRIED, BUT EVERY PUCE I WENT THE1' 5LAMMEP THE POOR IN MY FACEI CODLPN'TTAKE IT,'"

I TI^IEPANPTOEP ANPTClEPlUA AH ill

B.C.

ITS. TZ5&H UVlMe UP ru AM iiAAi&E...

U<& .. V^T

VJUULD happen if r hatep ants?-

X \hJOULD Be SCCFFED at U6EK6P,

and Held up to ridicule. !

V^ICH BeATs'THE HECK. OUT OF eATNfe ANTS.

'ZL

NUBBIN

1 W

' more devotion to loved one.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use tact in bndling implant matters at home and improve conditions there. Avoid bringing up a touchy subject which could only result in complete disagreement. Show others you like them.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you want to put a clever plan in operation, get the right help to assist you with it. Your own activities can propel you forward at this time. Become more productive than in the past.

SCX3RPI0 (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) If you are more enthused about the work you have to do, you can get it done quickly and well. Studying new facts and figures can bring the results you want. Take time for pleasure tonight.

SACJITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan for the entertainment you have not had in a long time and make your life happier. Do only the work that is necessary. Take under advisement whatever you are not suire about.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Cultivate a better sense of humor. Make sure to listen carefully in conversation with kin. Dont take the aggressive if you are in the wrong. 'IAke treatments to improve your health.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are thinking cleverly and have fine ideas that should be jotted down so you dont foiget about them later when they can be utilized to advantage. Make helpful suggestions to associates.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Begin the new week properly by contac^ financial experts who can help you have more success. Find a new outlet that can bring in more income. Show kindness and appreciation to your elders.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those delightful yoimg people who is naturally smart ^ can do things swiftly and accurately. But teach not to be impuWve, otherwise your progeny could lose out on the great promise here. Ideal chart for the promoter of good ideas. Give go^ emotional and spiritual training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is hugely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for June is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629 Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

QRDSCOTE

V from the Carroli Righter InstitLrte

} GENERAL TENDENCIES; Sudden and dramatic flashes of inspiration can be yours in some new line of activity, giving enthusiasm and energy for a new venture that appeals to you very much. Dont dash into it too impetuously, but study all angles of your advanced goals before fully accepting them ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Concentrate on higher thinking now so you can make your life richer and more satisfying, more as you really want it to be. Contact interesting people and make them your friends. Listen to their views TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Good day to sit down with experts and get the information you need from them and plan your future more wisely. Plan to make life with mate more harmonious, charming. Happiness is yours for the making GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show your regard for associates and devotion to friends today and tonight Join them in hobbies you like the most. Have a good time at group affairs in the evening Avoid one who drinks too much.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan to see one in prominent position who can be of assistance to you later. Become interested in some civic group you can join. This can be very helpful in career affairs, too.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Communicating with others via letter or phone or visits can be productive of fine results now. Look into some plan that can be very good for you, though it requires much study tonight. Forget all that secretiveness VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Obligations that have been hard to handle in the past can now be a real breeze for you. Show you are an intelligent and clever person. Mate needs more proof of your affection tonight LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to sit down with partners and come to that fine point of understanding impossible to do before. Be sure to study into that civic work so you will know how to handle it wisely later on. Have fun tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to do something thoughtful for those who have been kind and good to you in the past; show your appreciation. Take the treatments that will make you feel much peppier. Avoid some old persons who steal your vitality.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Fine day for gomg out to the places of amusement with friends that are really to your mutual taste. Put that talent to work even more vigorously now and gain more esteem, money. Be clever GAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show more devotion to kin, but be sure then to straighten out any situation with them that is not right. You have clever ideas that can bring a real"^ uptrend in your life, so put them to work. Avoid one who is a laggard

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Fine day to do the studying that will bring you more prosperity and esteem in the future. You have good judgment and are thinking very clearly, so make the most of this free day from work PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Study your newspaper for opportunities if money worries are bugging you, and study other periodicals as well. Have more faith and you will be inspired. One who is very practical can be most helpful, also IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she wil be one of those highly intelligent young people who needs careful handling; must have cheerful surroundings and interesting people about to develop to the highest possible level found in this most fascinating chart Talents include anything from inventions to ^t, to science, to the highest religious understanding. Give the best education yoii can and also permit to work way through college if desired for best results 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 Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629 Hollywood, Calif. 90028.)

i>((c) 973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Cadet Named To Select List

CHARLESTON, S.C. -Citadel Cadet Karl Faser, son of Col. and Mrs. K.E. Faser of Greenville, N.C., has been named to the Commandants Distinguished Service List for the second semester of this

academic year.

Only those cadets adjudged to have made the most positive contributions to their company and to the Corps of Cadets are selected to appear on the list.

Cadet Faser, a rising sophomore, is majoring in political science at The Citadel. He is enrolled in the Marine ROTC program at the military college.

JULIET JONES

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

On Sundays.

Classified

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK LA SABRE 1967. 57,000 miles air, electric windows, very clean Call 753-4198 after 5. Farmville.

BUICK 194B. Le Sabre, 2 door hard top, grey, black vinyl roof, excellent condition, power, air, 49,000 miles. $1395. Must sell. See at Lot 51 Azalea Gardens.

CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE IMI,

hardtop, automatic transmission, 427 wglne, blue, 55,000 actual miles. 752-0165 after 6 p.m.

CAMARO RALLY SPORT 1971, automatic, air, rally wheels, V-8, low mileage, new 3095 tires, one local owner. Pitt Motor Sales, call 756-2547

Chevrolet, 1954 good condition, $110 or best offer. Call 75-3782.

COMET t965 4 DOOR, V 8, air con

dition.SlOO down and assume payments. Approximately $30 each for 7 months. Call 746-4584 after 6

CAPRICE STATION WAGON 1973, 9 passengers. Call 746-6566.

CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1961 4 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine, like new. $595 Holt Old smobile Datsun, 756 3115.

CUDA 340 1972, automatic, power steering, light blue, white vinyl top, blue bucket seats with console, rally wheels new Goodyear polyglass WL tires, low mileage. $2450. 758 1809 anytime.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7580114,

FORD 19U, bucket seats, standard transmission, new fires, everything. Call 756 2429.

FORD CLUB SHATEAU Van

(Deluxe) 1972, 10 months old, air, fuliv eauipoed. Still under warranty. .756 3159 or 758 9219.

FORD, OALAXIE 19a, light blue, convertible, air condition. Good condition. Call 752 0012.

FORD 1965, 4 door Sedan, power steering, power brakes, radio, best otter, Call 752 5487 after 5 p.m.

GALAXIE 500 1971, 2 door hardtop, air, $2195. Call 758 3078 after 5 p.m.

IMPERIA 1970, fully equipped, air, shocks, excellent condition. $3195 reasonable otter. 756-5234.

bubo

THE CAR FOR AU REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE,

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Autos For Salo

OLDSMOBILE 1966, air condition, automatic, $550. 524-4609 Griftcm.

PLYMOUTH 1970, 4 door, clean, air condition. 752-2882 days, 756-0072 nights.

PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 1965, Clean, one, owner, radia power brakes 8, steering, air, new tires. $695. Call 758-3493 after 6.

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place.forlji

goodwill

Used Car Values,

PONTIAC LE MANS Sport loaded 1972, low mileage, $3500 or I will consider a loan assumptloa Call after 6 Monday-Thursday 752-5392.

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By-Pass, Greenville. Call 756-4204,

SCHOOL BUS 195$ Ford, good for camper or short runs $200. 752-6154 or 756-2958.

BROWN & WOOD INC.

752-7111 Greenville. NC

Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

BBDDDB

IDBIIBDQ

W.W. Brown DicI Oreen Bob Brown Coiart

Jimmy Robards Rusell Cayton Robert Tugwell

Trucks For Sale

1949 FORD TRUCK, good running condition, $80. 1806 B. Myrtle Ave.

I!7 EORD Vi ton pickup truck, 825-6351 after 9:30 p.m., 795-4313 day.

1950 CHEVY TRUCK , RUNS GOOD, with dog box $150. Call 756-7924.

Cycles For Sale

TM 400 Suzuki and trailer. Must sell. 756-4278 after 8 p.m.

$is95?56 3ns^**' extras.

HONDA CB 1972, 450, excellent condition. $950. Call 752-0457 or 752 5068.

HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1972, 350 CC, 4700 miles. Call 756 4865.

1970 CB 450 HONDA, good condition. $650. Call 756-0183 or 756-2538 after 5:30 p.m.

1971 CC-500 Honda, excellent con dition. $950. 756-2790.

DAY NURSERY

EASTERN PINES Day Nursery, 6:30 a.m. 6 p.m. Monday-Friday, Serves hot breakfast and lunch, diapers furnished. Call 756 2719.

Dogs.A Pets

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.

SEAL POINT SIAMESE kittens tor sale, trained, 8 weeks old. 758-0S51.

LTD BROUGHAM 1970, 4 door hardtop, loaded, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM sterephonic , 6 way, split seat, other extras. Extra clean 1969 Sport Fury III, air, bucket, im malculate. Call 746 6566 and ask tor Lin.

MUSTANG 1970. V 8 automatic transmission. Power steering. Power brakes. Low mileage. Mach 1. Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m.

LE MANS 19a, 2 door hardtop, by owner, in excellent condition, low mileage, vinyl fop, air conditioned, tires almost new. Well maintained. Must sell. Call 758 0438.

MGC 1969, 6 cylinder, WW, radio, tonneau cover, BRG, excellent low mileage. 758 0704.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 1969, 350

engine, British green with gold interior, bucket seats, power steerir^ and brakes, tape player, motor in excellent shape. $1250. Call 756-4480.

OPEL GT 1969, 4 speed, real sharp Call 746 6566.

PfTT MOTOR SALES

3104 Memorial Drive Phone: 756-2547

1972 Chevrolet, 2 door hardtop, air, low mileage. $3095.

1972 Chevrolet, 4 door hardtop, Malibu, air. $2895.

1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo,

new tires, low mileage, air. $3095,

1971 Pontiac, 4 door hardtop, Bonneville, air, new tires. $2995.

1971 Chevrolet, 2 door hardtop, air, Malibu $2495.

1971 Chevrolet, 4 door hardtop, air, low mileage. $2695.

1971 Ford, 4 door hardtop, air, low mileage. $2595.

1970 Chevrolet Wagon, air, low mileage. $1895.

1970 Chevrolet AAalibu 2 door hardtop. $1895.

1970 Buick, 4 door hardtop, air. $2295.

1969 Buick, 4 door hardtop, Electra, air. $2295.

1970 Maverick, automatic. $1495.

1970 Maverick, straight $1295.

BOXER PUPPIE5 FOR SALE,

female, 7 weeks old. Call 756 0437.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER 5 months old, all shots, must sell. $50. 752-1080.

COON DOGS FOR sale. Call 756-7924.

AKC REGISTERED Great Dane ^ppies, 6 weeks old, black and fawn. Clark Sfokes, 756 1323, Greenville, N

AKC PUPPIES for sale, poodles & Pomeranians, Stud service tor poodles, Maltese 8, shih Tuz. Call 758 5786 after 5 p.m.

AKC MINIATURE DACHSUNO,

maghogany red, female. Call 827 5271 after 6,

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

ACCOUNTING CLERK Wanted for work in new plant, excellent pay tor well qualified individual, good op porfunity for advancement. Typing required, call for further details and appointment. All replies held con tidential. Grady White Boats, 752-21M.

SALES BOOKKEEPER tor large retail company, many fringe benefits with excellent working condition. Apply in person Singer Co. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

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

field. Call Mrs. Oglesby at 758-2444 and get ready to earn.

OPPORTUNITY FOR right

^0 school graduate. Typing is essential. Salary commensurate with ability. Apply at

1969 Camaro, hirdtop, straight drive. $1695.

Salesmen Are:

David Briley ' Kenneth Ross

AVON

To buy or sell, call:

758-2444.

^CRETARY WANTED: Immediate opening, Air conditioned office, 5 dav work week, for an individual to do general office work. Please send resume With previous experience and

! oSvle'""'"' "

ATTENTION

Housewives and Mothers looking for demonstrators and resident managers for Friendly Home Parties. For further information

Call Collect 704-535-5479 Nancy Harlov^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May 27, 1973B-9

REFLECTOR Ads CLEAN YOUR ATTIC

Ftmal* Hlp Wantad

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.

WANTED: Sales girl. Apply in person to The County Vogue, comer of 5th & Cotanche St., Greenville.

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. OUNHILL 758-2107.

GENERAL CLERICAL S340-$360 Must have good appearance and pleasing personality for this public relations job. Some typing skill preferred. DUN HILL 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 Weli established legal firm has excellent opening for private secretary to attorney. Great atmosphere. Need immediateiy. OUNHILL 758-2107.

BOOKKEEPER - 8100-1S0 Local firm needs an experienced bookkeeper. Must have knowledge double entry bookkeeping and taxes. Excellent opportunity . DUNHILL 758-2107.

MaiR Htip Wanttd

WANTED

Experienced

Mechanics

Salary plus commission; Fringe benefits.

Contact

F&D Motors Co., Inc.

Bethel 825-8051

POR A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758-5121.

Excellent

Opportunities

for axptriancad automobila tira Mlasman. 5 day, 40 hour work wtok. Broad company bonefit program. Draw against 7 porcant commission. Cali:

K.D. HARRIS

J. C. Penney Auto Center Greenville 756-1190

An tqual Opponvnlty Empleytr

WANTED

Construction

Workers

Laborers

Carpenters

Apply:

J. H. Hudson, Inc.

Highway 30 East

An IqiMl Opportunity Rmptoyor

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

I h. f t .unnu) Shop

ERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO

(ill 04 I of K liin.on And C l.ii k

75? ?133

THIROSTREET

OFFICES

Skigltatl14E.3rd. Suite at 123 W. 3rd.

Air conditioned. Carpeted. Janitorial Service.

CALL

752-4143

CHOICE HOME SITES

We have a fine selection of ap proximately 36 lots at $3,000, 100 x 200, located on Highway 43 and S.R 1734, about 4 miles from City Limits Our sign is on the site. Eastern Pinei Water System. High and dry, ready to build.

Call: Carl Darden

BOWEH REALTY

Sunday aftar 4 p.m.

758-19S3 Waakdays 752-7194

Tri-CMitt Fed Mill

Your Purina Dealer

Bethel; N.C.

We buy corn and soybeans or mix your grain with Purina

Chows for your livestock.

We handle Purina

Specialty Chows for your conveniences. Omelene & all horse chow products Rabbit Chow Dog Chow Cat Chow Lab Chow Pigeon Chow

If we don't hove it; we'll GET ITl

Call 825-4481

Malt Help Wanted

ORY-WALL HANGEilSand finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-0053.

Mala Help Wanted

CHURCH CUSTODIAN, experienced preferred but not necessary. Full time employment. 752-6154 or 756-2958.

WANTED: Experience heat and air condition service man. Salary opened, paid holidays, vacation, hospital and Life insurance. Call 537 3909 collect or write Williams Teede, Inc. P. O. Box 548, Roanoke, Rapids, N. C. 27870.

WANTED: Headmaster Administrator for private school in Virginia. Should have masters degree and administrative experience. Send complete resume to Mecklenburg Academy, Rf. 3, Chase City, VA.

FIBERGLASS

GELKOTE

PAINTER

Immediate Openings. Top Position With Excellent Wages and Fringe Benefits. Permanent Year Round Position With Top Ranking Boat Company In Eastern NC.

For Further Information Contact:

FIBERFORM

Division of USI P.O. Box 645 Edenton,NC 27932

919/482-8491

LOCAL COMPANY NEEDS am

bifious young men to work in Greenville and east coast area, outside work, good salary with expenses paid. Full time or summer only. Call for appointment, 8-5 p.m., 758 4263.

WANTED

SALESMAN

Experience in mobile homes helpful but not required. Excellent earnings and fringe benefits.

Contact: Jim Tew at

OAKWOOD AAOBILE HOMES

24 By Pass 7S4-S434

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Senior Computer Programmer

College degree in business or math and two years of experience in programming.

Instrument Makar High school plus apprantice training and some experience in use of precision instrument shop machines.

Locksmith

High school and three years experience as locksmith

Electronic

Technician

High school plus training in electronics and three years experience in electronics.

Stenographer

High school plus some business training and two years experienct in office work.

Apply at Personnel Department,

207 Administration Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

NATIONAL COMPANY has career opportunity for management trainee. Starting salpry up to $200 per week. Group benefits, paid by employee. Interviews by appointment only. Call 752-7801 between 9-4 p.m., 4:30 to 6, call 752-0187. Mr. Ron Jackson.

WANTED: Cooks to work part time. Apply to Russel Smith, Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

FULL TIME DISHWASHER to

operate automatic dishwasher. Apply to Russel Smith, Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Blvd. Greenville.

HelF Wanted

Fill aid Part Time Mist be 21 years old

Apply:

PAC-A-SAC

1401 Dickinson Avenue

FIRM NEEDS A young to middle aged man with retail hardware experience to work in the Greenville area. Retirement and other benefits included. Pay commensurate with experience. Please write giving complete resume with references to P. O. Box 279, Greenville, N. C. All replies will be held in strict confidence.

MECHANIC WANTED -

Local firm has an opening for a qualified mechanic. Opportunity to broaden mechanical skills on a variety of machinery in a progressive, modern plant. All previous mechanical experience and technical school training will be taken into consideration. Must be avaiable for shift work.

If you would like to talk with us about this opening please send letter briefly describing past experience and rate of pay to:

'MECHANIC"

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville; NC 27834

All replies held strictly confidential. Our mechanics have knowledge of this ad.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Male Help Wanted

POSITION OPEN IN Greenville area. Our managers earn in excess of $15,000 the first year. Leads furnished daily. Excellent training program plus full company benefits. You need to be honest, smart and self-reliant. Competitive minded with big personal goals for the future. If you meet these qualifications then we need to talk to you. Interview will be held Monday, May 28,7 p.m. 9 p.m. at the Holiday Inn ask for Mr. Allcox.

PLUMBER. REQUIRES 4 years of plumbing experience. Five day work week. Many Fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Department, 207 Administration Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED: Policemen. Applications being received by Chief of Police, C. C. Tanner, Farmville, N. C. 27828.

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.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER $10,000 Range. FEE PAID. Engineer in national company with plant in this area offers challenging position for the qualified candidate. Some exposure to time studies layouts and scheduling would be ideal. DUNHILL 758-2107.

ACCOUNTING to $13,000 FEE PAID. Excellent opportunity for the degreed candidate with experience in general accounting procedures with a manufacturing firm. DUNHILL 758-2107.

Male-Female Help

FARM HOUSE AVAILABLE, Op

portunity for right man with family, Must be skilled in farm operations and available for part time work. Call 746-4584 after 6 p.m.

DESK CLERK, Experienced preferred or will train. Prefer person over 25. Call H. B. Murphy (919) 243-2144, Cherry Hotel, Wilson, N. C. for appointment.

HELP WANTED AT ONCE Elec trolux World and largest selling cleaner needs representatives in Greenville area, no experience or investment needed. Part or full time. Call 756-6711.

GOOD MAN OR WOMAN, if you

have been laid off or working a short week on your present job. This is an opportunity for full time employment for a settled person who can furnish good character references. You could be the person to fill one of our positions. Call 756-0038.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

924 Dickinson Ave.

752-0355

WANTED

REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES

ALL SHIFTS SKILLED NURSING FACILITY

, APPLY Guardian Care of New Bern, Inc.

836 Hospital Drive 919-637-6001

TAMMYS DAY NURSERY & KINDERGARTEN

"Your Childs Home Away From Home

Now Registering For Fall Kindergarten!

2501 East 10th Street 752-5452

JUST FIVE (5) MINUTES AWAY

WHEN YOURE OT

Butch Grubbs

Billy Jenkins

First Truck Sale Of The Year

I have just purchased seven (7) 1973

Chevrolet Pick-ups with 500 to >1500 miles. These trucks have NEVER BEEN TITLED and are still in warranty. 6 cylinder and V-8's with air conditioning and loaded!

Tm selling these pick above what I

First Come

i-ups at only paid for them!

First Serve

$195

SAVE

Plus Handling and NC Tax

Call 746-3141 - Hie Chevy Boys li Ayden!

Male-Female Help

MANAGER TRAINEE. No experience necessary. Wilt be trained In all phases of consumer finance business. Must be high school graduate. Good starting salary. Apply at Provident Finance Co., 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

TYPIST, 4hours each evening. Apply Prepshirt, Greenest., Ext. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Work Wanted

H. R. BENTON remodeling and cabinet work. Call 758-5891 after 6

p.m.

GRASS CUTTING SERVICE. Call 752 6558.

LAWN MOWING AND hedging. Call 752-7628.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

NOW!

TAKING ORDERS FOR TOBACCOTRUCKS and

tobacco

HARVESTERS Jane's Welding & Fabrlcatian

Pactolus Hwy. 752-7509

Miscellaneous For Sale

SOY BEANS certified. Lee 68, Bragg Davis. $10 per bushel. Call 752-6629.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous For Sale

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING,

"over 500 samples to choose from. Four Seasons Paint 8. Decoration Center. 2806 East iClth St. Greenville.

FOR SALE; Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746 3461.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larr/s Carpefland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

FOR SALE; Seed Soy Beans Pickett 71, Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758 2141.

ONE QUARTER HORSE and one

factory made horse frailer. Call 758 2667 after 6 p.m.

COME MAKE YOUR GIFT selection tor the Bride to Be and Graduate at The Linen Closet during our May White Sale.

EARLY AMERICAN, living room & bedroom furniture, in good condition. Call 756 3936.

FIELDCREST WALL-TO-WALL

bath carpet in stock at The Linen Cfosef, 3008 E. 10th Greenville.

MATCHING SOFA AND Chair, ex cellent condition, very reasonable. Call 756 6134.

SEE H.L. HODGES for complete camping and back packing equip ment at reasonable prices. H.L.Hodges' Hardware or call 752 4156.

18,000 BTU air conditioner, used only, 3 months. 752-7768.

WASHER & DRYER, $150

dining room table and four chairs $200. Refrigerator $100. All in ex cellent shape. 746 3616 after 4 p.m.

GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Ba.-i( of Respess Barbecue

MATCHING DEN SOFA AND chair, brown fabric, $90. 3 pair custom made drapes 45" x 84", light green antique satin sheers included $15 a pair. Couple moving. 758 3784.

Bath & Tub Enclosures With

Jnin-TiMP

7-32 Glass

CLARK & COMPANY

Memorial Drive 756-2557

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. tor sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1 505 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous For Sale

BICYCLE $50, 3 iron beds and mattresses $25, 3 dressers $15 each. Coffee urn $30, hide a bed couch $7S 752 6382,

FURNITURE SELL OUT. All fur niture reduced up to 30 S 50 percent: Shop early for best selections Fisher's App, & Furniture, 752 3609

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30'

* r" beautiful

" - walnut finish.

Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752 2175

Sporting Goods

24' LONG CAMPING trailer, fully equipped, air conditioned. Used only twice. May be seen at Tommie Willis, Inc.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Summer program tor school age children.

Call 752-7148

315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

ARir SPRiie eEAl'UP

1973 GMC PICK-UP

V-8 automatic transmission, two tone paint, step bumper, AM radio, power steering, gauges.

^2995

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

1972 GMC PICK-UP *2595

1971 GMC PICK-UP M995

DICKINSON AVENUE

756-4267

GMd

TMi Tqucx PiOPU rnoM oinhal Morooa

S 1973

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen congratulates the 1973 graduates. To celebrate your accepting

your first ob opportunity we are happy to offer you our Graduate Plan. With a minimum down payment you can own a new 1973

Volkswagen with no payment due until you receive your first pay check. The Graduate

Plan will also serve first year teachers.

This offer good only with verified ob or signed

teacher's contract and approved credit.

Cutlar Moore, Sales Maoager Mack Cahoon Mike Meekins Ashley Ballance

|74 Montiisl 24,000 Miles Factory Warranty

264 Bypass

. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

US No. 1 Import

iB-IOThe Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 27, 1973

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

Call: Becky Ext. 20

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS

WANT

ADS

A WORLD 0F RESULTS/^

Call: Jane

Ext. 29

Sporting Goods

19*5 DUNE BUGGY, roll bar, top, side curtains, fiberglass body, new tires. Chrome wheels, dual exhaust 746 6892.

DUNE BUGGY, gold flake, lots of extras, good condition. $750 FIRM Call 758 5480.

INSTRUCTIONAL

PIANO LESSONS beginning June 1, in my home For further information call 758 1285

Mobile Homes For Rent

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 HOME FOR rent. Call 758 4990

WE RENT & SALE COX Campers P&S Campers, Griffon, N.C. 524-4571

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down easy TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

LOST & FOUND

LOST: German Shepherd, wearing collar and choke chain, in vicinity of Tripp Cross Roads Call 752 9937. Reward.

TRAILERS, TWO BEDROOMS, air

conditioned, walking distance to ECU Reasonable, quiet location. Hillcrest Trailer Park, 752 3772.

12 WIDE TWO BEDROOMS, air

conditioned, Pactolus Hwy. Call 756-2861 or 752 3225.

TWO BEDROOM, AtR conditioner, washer, dyrer, on nice private lot, just off Belvoir Hwy. $75 a month. 756 3491 after 5 p.m.

12x56, air condition, washer, nice fenced lot. Married couple only. Call 752 6245.

CLEAN 12x60, three bedrooms, IVj baths, air condition, family, NO PETS. Modern conveniences. Azalea Gardens. $100 . 756 0667, 756-6560.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent on the corner of 10th St., and Cedar Lane. Washer, central air. Call 756 2749 or 752 3318 days.

OPPORTUNITY

MEN - WOMEN,

part or full time to supply Oisnoy books to established retail accounts. High monthly earning potential with only $2,990.00 required for inventory and training, call COLLECT Mr. Hall (214) 243-1911.

DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED

Be In Business For Yourself Full or Part Time

DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED

A6obile Homes For Sale

LOST,: Multi colored pregnant cat, vicinity of 6th & Oak St., child pet . 758 0982.

LOST: Black and white setter bird dog, no collar, near Elmhurst School Reward Call 756 0275.

LOST: 3 month old Rat Terrier, black with brown marks, wearing clear plastic flea collar, answers to Fred. Vicinity of Forbes St., Reward. 758 3206, 752 1242.

MONEY LOAN

LOANS AVAILABLE for any pur

PQse, S20,000 up. Mr. Robinson, 404-98 1 5268.

MOBILE HOMES

A6obile Homes For Rent

12 WIDE, LIKE new, 2 bedrooms, carpet, air, new washer, shady lot 756 4974.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent on the corner of 10th St. and Cedar Lane. Washer, central air. Call 756 2749 or 752 3318 days.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, washer and air conditioner, good conditioner. 752 5435 or 752 4295.

mobile home for rent. Call 752 5362, Greenville.

AIR CONDITIONED 3 bedrooms mobile home with washer on nice spacious lot. Call 758 0609 after 4:30

TWO THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752 3286, night 825 5391.

12x50, TWO BEDROOMS , washer, Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 756-2892.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it!

General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183

10x51, TWO BEDROOMS, excellent condition, carpet, air condition, stereo, lots of storage space. 758 5348.

12x44 WALKER MOBILE home, excellent condition. Call 752-5341 after 6:30 p.m.

PARKWOOD, 12x60 two bedrooms, luxury home, carpeted, air con ditioned washer, large room, extra big yard. Assume loaa small equity. 756 6403.

MAVERICK MOBILE HOMES

trading as International Mobile Homes. Come see our wide variety of home to select from and ask about our $100 down payment plan. International Mobile Inc., Greenville Blvd., West of Pitt Plaza.

12x60, 1970 Carriage House, two bedrooms, iv, baths. Call day 752-2716 or night 756 5091.

MADISON 70' 1972, trailer with or without furnishings. Call 756-6715.

1970 DELUXE PARKWOOD, 12x60, air condition, large kitchen with dining area. Sold for S8,000 Must sell. 752 5328 or 752-7006.

1972 GENERAL MOBILE home, 12x60,2 bedroom, 1 bath. Call 756-6668 or 756 4021.

1972 FLAMINGO mobile home, two bedrooms, (one front & rear), I'/j baths, 60x12, take up payments. Call 746 6892.

10x50 BONAZA, excellent condition, priced to sell. Call 746 6566.

No. exp. nec. Economy does not affect our business. Profit potential is unlimited. $90 for each day worked is a conservative estimate. A $2,940 investment puts you in business.

Write today (include phone number):

Automotive Marketing,lnc.

Dept. TB 600 N. Jackson St., Media, Pa. T9063

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.

Call: 746-4598

MILL'S PAINTING AND

Wallpapering Interior & Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.

Spring Is Here!

So are the termites and other pest. Be ahead of them, have your home inspected and taken care of now. For free inspection and estimafbs Call

N.E. MOORE PEST CONTROL CO. Greenville, NC 27834 752-6440

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mimosa

Mobile Homes

River Road - Washington, NC

Featuring: BOANZA-NASHUA-CHAMPION Mobile Homes

Open: 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Weekends Open at night by appointment Call: 946-4115

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

Ford Motor Company Executive Cars

1972 Ford Gran Torino

1972 Ford LTD Brongham

2 door hardtop, sports roof, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, whitewalls, yellow, black vinyl roof.

2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air, tinted glass, gold, black vinyl roof, show room clean.

1972 Ford LTD Brougham

4 door pillared hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seat, factory air, tinted glass, whitewalls, medium gold, immaculate condition.

1972 Ford LTD Brougham

1972 Ford Gran Torino Brougham

4 door pillared hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air, whitewalls, medium yellow, brown vinyl roof, beautiful car at the right price.

4 door pillared hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air, whitewalls, yellow, brown vinyl roof, loaded with options, really beautiful car.

1972 Boick Skylark

2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, whitewalls, medium blue, white vinyl roof, really sharp car.

Drive Out To The Lot And

Look Them Over! 11

The Little Profit Dealer

OHW I40K SMAfm OOlWCK *0V IWC jW-lSM, IWC.'

HASTIHGS FORD

East 10th Street Extension

758-01

PROFESSIONAL

SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE

for septic tank installation and ditching. Call 746 6870 Ayden, N. C.

REAL ESTATE

NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool Colonial Park Iqc-, Earl Rayfield Mgr., 758-4413.

DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest investment call Fleming 8. ^o.ciates for expert advice when laying or selling Real Estate. 756-6234.

House For Sale

HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 TOdrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area. $19,500 ^eHer Homes & Realty, 752 6457, 756-

ELMHURST. 1496 SQ. FT. living area, plus 312 sq. ft. carport, 3 bedrooms, living dining combination, large family room, air conditioned 1619 Longwood Dr. Only $24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

House For Sale

ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING? Then call us about this 3 bedroom brick house under construction. Double front doors, lead the way into a gracious interior, features large foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, built ins, carpet with central air, double garage, stilltime to choose colors. Mid 30's. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.

108 N. HARDING. By Owner. 3 bedroom home. Large split level country kitchen, beamed living room with fireplace, dining room, den. $30,500. Call 752 3241 after 5 p.m.

FIVE ROOM BRICK house, large lot, 2 extra lots, 200' frontage, in front of Washington Square Shopping Center, Washington, N. C. Call 946 4259 nights.

BY OWNER, NEW brick, 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $132 month. Call 756-3148.

BY OWNER. Three bedroom brick home, IV3 baths, living room, kitchen, dining combination. $1000 and assume FHA loan. 752 0355

SMALL FRAME HOUSE on prime lot. Call 758 5379, 752 5686 or 758 0433.

LAST WEEK BY OWNER. Im

maculate2 bedroom brick home, den, living room, den room, fireplace, central air, kitchen, with appliances, fully carpeted, draperies, carport with utility room. Convenient location. Assume 5% loan. Low 20's. 756^4654.

NICE TWO BEDROOM brick home, living room, dining room, den, built in appliances with nice garden on Belvoir Hwy. 756-7571 or 756 3491.

LOCATION + CONVENIENCE

-I-beauty add up to comfortable living for you and ybur family. This 3 bedroom brick house offer to you; foyer, living room, den, kitchen with built-ins, 2 baths, hardwood, carpet, central and a beautifully landscaped lot. All for $34,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 752 6535.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Brick contemporary located on large corner lot (105' x 160'). 4 miles east of Greenville. Living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility and storage rooms, and two car garage. Central air and wall to wall carpet throughout. Buy now and select your colors for wallpaper, trim and carpet. Anderson Realty, 756 3136, 752-7494, 758-4961.

House For Sale

BY OWNER,- NEW brick, 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $115 monthly. Call 756-0148.

BUILDING NEW HOMES for sale in

several areas in the city and country. Greenbrier, Harrell Subdivision, Brook Valley, Winterville and other locations available. We build on your lot or will get a lot for you. Will arrange for the financing you need. Farmers Home Loan, FHA, VA, 95 percent, 90 percent straight conventional. Your house worries are our business. Call for an appointment to see plans and let our qualified personnel assist you with your new home. Call 752-2814 today, Greenville Development Co., Builders-Developers Realtors. Located in the Garris Evans Lumber Co., BIdg. 301 Ridgeway St. evenings 752-4224 or 756^5258.

$2850 DOWN AND MOVE In. 3

bedrooms, bath, kitchen, dining area, living room (with carpet) storage room, harvest gold appliances. Two year old brick home. FHA loan with payments of $178. month. Including taxes and insurance with minimum closing costs. Anderson Realty, 756-3136, 752-7494, 758-4961.

OWNER BEING TRANSFERRED.

Home prifed to sell. Plenty of room for a growing family, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with built-in appliances and ample cabinets, breakfast room, utility areas, large two car garage. All of this overlooking Lake Glenwood. Anderson Realty Co. 756 3136, 752-7497, 758 4961.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK, car

pefed, centra! air, lots of extras, located two blocks from Eastern Elementary on Eden Place. Call 758-3006.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Estimates

Call: 752-0400

GO AHEAD . . . keep looking. But you will not beat this fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms or (2 bedrooms and den) l'/3 bath, formal living 8, dining room with custom made drapes, kitchen with stove and refrigerator. Extras, air conditioning, central vacuum system, large building in rear with garage and recreation room. Financing available. $23,700. Call General Insurances, Realty, 758-1183

da^ night 752-2385, 758-4881. 758 1722, or 756

I 5916.

Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that can offer yoti service. Our many yaars experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to sorvo you best.

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

Lot$ For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LOTS for sale In Lake Glennwood, Country Club Acres and Oakdale. Call 756-5166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Sale

BOWEN a MANGUM COTTAGES,

air conditioning, 1 block from Ocean and Amusement Area, Atlantic Beach Reservations: 726-4371.

Resort Property

aP" C-EAN cottage.

Atlantic Beach, near Sportsman Pier. Three bedrooms, families. May-July 12, 756-6560, 756-0667 nights.

SHORE LINE ESTATES on beautiful Tungo River and Jordan Creek. Waterfront lots at pre-development prices, good terms. Cottages on waterfront ranging from $3,500 to $20,000 furnished or unfurnished. Open for inspection May 20, 1973 from 11 a.m. -5 p.m. After this date call tor appointments: W.E. Miller at 332-5269 or 322-4368, Fred Feamster, 100 Kirkland Dr., Greenville, 758-2836, 756-7782. Rt. 92 through Bath, like to Pamlico Beach, take left off Pamlico Beach. Road to Shore Line Estates.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rant

3 BEDROOM, 1111s. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.

APARTMENT, GARAGE, furnished, ole but comfortable, cheap, one block from university. 752-2691.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mir NNOimcES (2Sin ENLISIMEIIT BOIIUS.

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

Tndays Army wants tn jnin ynu.

Apartmtnt For Rtnt

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. On* bedroom apartment, near university, central heat and air, kitchen appliances furnished. $115 per month. 752-4173, 758-0791.

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY

apartments, summer session, 3 months lease required Old London Inn, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville.

SCOTTISH MANOR completely furnished, 1 bedroom apartments, air condition, carpet, central vacuum system, one block campus. Call 758 0371 or 752 3166.

LYNN HAVEN APARTMENTS, 1 & 2

bedroom Apartments, complete furnished. One large two bedroom apartment, unfurnished. 758 1371 or 752 3166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Three bedroom cottaae for rent by the week. On river in Washington. Pier and boathouse. Available June through August. For information Cali: 946-4550.

Yet a little while, and the world seeth me no more, bit ye see me; because I live, ye shall live also.

Mrs. Lizzie Highsmith was born on March 22, 1197. After a long illness she passed on April 9, 1973, at the Glendale Hospital in Maryland.

She was the daughter of the late Ida and Robert AAobley. She spent her early life in Martin and Pitt Counties. She joined St. John's Baptist Church at an early age. She served on the Usher Board for several years at St. John's Baptist Church and also at the Rockhill Baptist Church. She was a mamber of the Elks No. 556 of Robersonville, North Carolina. Later in life she made her home in Washington, D.C., with her daughter.

She was married to the late John Highsmith and In the marriage there were two children.

Her survivals are one son, Mr. Robert Irvin Reddick, of Washington, D.C.. and one daughter, AArs. Louise Hopkins also of Washington, D.C.; one brother, Mr. Johnny Mobley of Washington, D.C.; four sisters, Mrs. Lillie Mae Spell of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Gladys Moore of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Eva Slade and Mrs. Lucille Parker of Washington, D.C.; one aunt Mrs. Amy Daniel of Farmvillc, N.C.; II grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren; nieces; nephews and a host of relatives and friends.

The family wishes to thank their many friends for their kindness shown during their bereavement. May God bless,each of

you.

THE FAMILY

THIS IS THE

1968 Chevrolet Caprice

2 door hardtop, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air, vinyl top.

ires.

3486

1968 Ford

Foirlane

2 door, sports roof, power Steering, power brakes, factory air, V-8 engine, automatic transmission.

Texas Topper Country

Ed Waldrop

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Bud Beck

Van Johnson

Cliff Frelke Rod Moore lohn Wharton

Dickinson Avenue

756-4267

Jim Colemapmt

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 27. 1973B-Il

Apartmtnt For Rent

ULTIMATE

IN APARMNT LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only Siblocks'from East'Carolina University.

Apartment For Rent

HOUSE APART-MENTS, New Bern Hwy. Just south of Pitt Plaza, tw) bedroom apartments. Call 75-3450 after 5 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.

-EWIS ST. APARTMENTS. One

blocK from college campus, l oedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air condition, water furnished. Call 752-6137 day, 756-3465 nighf.

Apartment For Rent

AVAILABLE JUNE 1, two bedrooms, Vh baths, near university, central heat, and air, large room, ample closets. $135 per month. 752-4173, 758-0791.

Clieeli evtrywher# else rt, then

TAR RIVER

estates

1401 Willow Street 752.4225 . Featuring .--^

V Kitchen Appllance$ j

street.

apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities, call 752 3376

AIR CONDITIONED APARTMENTS. Close to downtown. You Two bedrooms. Apply 200 West 4th St., Moseley Brothers, 752-3070.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED and

unfurnished apartments in quiet surroundings by the river. Air conditioned, good location within walking distance from town and campus. Call 758-0496 after 5 p.m.

AYDEN, N.C., two bedroom apartment, stove & refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308 night.

swimming for people... notsaraines

At Stratford Arma our

awlmmlai and wading poola ara larie enough so that you need never suffer

from social claustropho-bia. You do need eloow room in the water. We also have 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments of infinite charm.

Plus sports center, club house, childrens playroom and everything else for aMNiem living.

ssoMun MM sr ssTMcnsa

partmenti

Jose Diaz, Manaier . X900 S. Charles Street Tele. (9M) 7SS-4aOO

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU Si uptown. $100. 752-3804.

lEAPy NOW!

Eastbroek

Apartments

'"A New Direction For Finer Living^'

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY FURNITURE AVAHADLE

Two bedroom luxury oportmonti with optioital dont and all the now omonitlot including wall to wall cargotlne, draporiot, dlihwatborv individual air conditioning and hooting control AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool Tennis

Clubhouse

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVE ON THE Fathionable Eastside

Z01 Eoilbreok OrivoOil Oroonvillo teulovord (U$ 244 Bypou) |utl south of Tenth $troot, convonlont to ECU and ovorylhing.

EasilsFooK

Rent Includes Utilities

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER &

* 758-4012

An Accroditod Monogomont Organiution.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEWTIRES RECAPS From $9.95 up

Free InsUllotion end Bolancing Plus Recappoble Tire

Wholesale Tire Exchange

1508 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC Phone: 752-2716

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121$

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First 1 752-5700.

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 room fur-nished air conditioned apartment, reasonable. Call nights 756-1620.

furnished apartment, 3

rooms and bath, married couoie $47.50 758-4374. ^

APARTMENT AND trailer for rent. Call Jackson's Upholstery at 758-3276 or 758-1505.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

H 2 - Bedrooms, iH^- Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Confer, schools, churches B university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel: 756-4151

House For Rent

115 $. WOODLAWN, 3 bedrooms, central air 8. heat, stove 8, refrigerator, married couples only $160 month. Contact 756-3119 after May 27.

NICE 3 BEDROOM brick, carport, utility room, conveniently located Available Early June. $140 plus deposit. 756-7191.

NEW FIVE BEDROOM house, nice neighborhood, one year lease. Call Dr. James Williamson, 752-2333.

WINTERVILLE, FURNISHED 3

bedroom house with drapes ail appliances but dryer. With one bath, den, kitchen and playroom Call 756-5490.

306 S. LIBRARY. For sale by owner. Spacious 2 story home. 3 bedrooms, dining room, sun room, and garage. IV baths and 2 fireplaces. Near campus. $26,000. Call 752-6887 after June 4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Rent

THREE BEDROOM BRICK house. Available immediately, central air. $150 per month. Call 758-2805.

Lots For,Rent

trailer spaces, reasonably

priced. Bethel. Trailer Park in front of F Si D Motor Co., Bethel, Call 825-6831.

Office Space For Rent

NEW OFFICE SPACE, any amount. Parking, lounge, lanitor service. Carroll Si Associates, 752-1020.

BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960

sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April i, Call 758-2300 between 9-5 p.m.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two

suites, 500 Si 1100 sq. ft.. Reasonable

Kded'k.^*n^airg'2WA

St. Next to Wachovia. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.

Room For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED room available for college student or

TWO BEDROOMS, for girls. Available September, central heat and air condition, private entrance. 752 5078.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

5 ACRES OR MORE, 5 to 6 miles out of Greenville. Call 752 7197 or 756-2410 nights.

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.

Wanted To Ueae

WANTED: Tobacco poundage to be moved to my farm. Call 756-4126.

Wanted To Rent

SIX ROOM UNFURNISHEDhOUSe in

the country, secluded, wooded 20 acres tor July 1 or Aug 1. Call 756-020a weekends, 758-6121 Monday-Friday 8 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORAA WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

/5? 8116

WANTED

DIRECTOR OF NURSING NURSING HOME

Must Be Registered Nurse. Supervisory Experience Required. Leadership Position.

Experience With Geriatric Patients Desirable Apply

Guardian Care of New Bern, Inc.

836 Hospital Drive 919-637-6001

:: : . uemiimi

for houses and offices. Free estimates. All work

iuaranteed and insured. This month is a good time ir spring cleaning. We specialize in janitorial services by the week or month.

Call: 756-6301

before 9 am or after 5 pm.

MAY

MARVELOUS

AND SO ARE THESE SPECIAL OFFERS AT DOWNTOWl MOTORS. MC.

1973 Flamingo MobMe Home, 60 x 12, 2 Bedroom, Front Kitchen. Modern Decor

_smiPiiicE: moo_

1973 Tiki Mobile Home, 45 x 12, 2 Bedroom (Front & Rear) Perfect for the Beach

_smPMCE: Hum_

1973 Fleetwood Mobile Home, 60 x 12, 2 Bedroom, Front Kitchen, Modern Decor

_smniiCE: sia.M_

1973 Flamingo Mobile Home, 60 x 12, 2 Bedroom (Front & Rear) Early American Decor

- WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVEN1URY >

All Mobile HoNes Rediced li Prices Fron $300 to $1300!

For as little as 1250 down you can muvn intn a brand nnw ninbiln bumn at Dnwituwnn Muturs.

SUAAMER YOUTH EMPLOYMENT

Ar* you a studwit or a young veteran and a resident of Greenville? Are you interested in working in City Government tor 26 hours per week at S1.60 per hour from June 11th through August 20th? It so, come by the City Manager's Office, located on the tint floor of City Hall, and completa a summer employment application. Mail your application to: Summer Jobs, City of Greenville, Poit OHice Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. A total of 23 positions are available in the following City Departments; Public Works, Inspection, Recreation, Engineering, Housing, Redevelopment, Library, Police, and City Manager. We are pleased to be a participating local government in the Summer 1973 Youth Employment Program.

City of Greenville PEOPLEWORKING FOR PEOPLE

TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER

nnwNTnwNE MnrnRS.kc.

IMBILE HnMES

SEE ncx. MM. SIMMY m IKER

6892 Lee Street len. N. C.

747-2306

Intersection 58 & 258 Snow Hill. N. C.

mm TRACTOR & EOUIPMENT COMPANY

Is Proud to Announce

That They Are the Franchised Dealer in This Area for the All-New G.E.

Elec-Trak Tractor!

GENERAL

ELECTRIC

Everybody's getting one!

7 csrdless nlnctric mndsls Ho gas Pullutios-free Qiiet eSafe eFrnnt or mid-muHt mower

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT COMPANY

210 West Greenville Boulevard 756-2750

The Real Estate

Corner

Thomas Gallery of Homes

Presents ...

CHRRRYOAKS-Naw' formal dining room, garoH, control air, will handlo.

itti homo with foyer, living room, ily room with fireplace, double quick Mie by builder. $2000 down

CHBRRY OAKS - Now Si

dining room, family room araa, control air, carpot, down will handlo.

'itVoyar, 2 full baths, living room, overlooking beautiful wooded id for quick sale by builder. $2000

COUNTRY CLUB ACRES - Just completed traditional styled ranch adjoining golf courst overlooking beautiful laka, 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, largo iamily room with fireplace, central air, carpet and double garage. A beautiful arta to live with swimming and golf at your door stops. Don't miss this one. S3004 down will handlo.

OAKDALE Now 4 bedroom, IVS baths, larga living room, kitchen, family room combination, garage on corner lot, loan assumption possible. S22.500.

BRENTWOOD - A pampa bination room. Hat 3 bedroc with firtplact and bookthtl.w. ttw bast buy in Oraenvilla. S24M

with larga living dining com-" breakfast area, family room im, fenced backyard. This is

COUNTRY CLUB ACRES -Just completad traditional 3 badroom, foyer, 2 bath home, living room, dining room, largo family room with firoplaco, central air, carpet, garage, reduced lor quick ule by builder. $2600 down will handle.

kitchen, dining area, garage.

OAKDALE - 3 loan assumption possibN.

SOtD

CHERRY OAKS - Now Colonial 4 bedroom, 2 bath homt, living room, dining room, kitchen oat-in area, large family room with liroplace and exposed beam ceiling, central air, carpets, double garage, buutllul home for large family, reduced for quick ulo by bulldor. S3fX)4 down will handlo.

10 New Homes Unrter Construction - Lake Glennwood S33,500 - $38,500 IS New Homes Under Construction - Dakdale - $20,000 - $25,000 S New Homes Unoer Construction - Country Club Acres - $35,000 - $45,000

THOMAS REALTY CO.

Colli 756-5166 Member MLS

COX

lEANNEHE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

BUYING! 11 Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, NC, for your free June copy of "Homes for Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

A NEW LISTING for the discriminating buyer. A well cared for three bedroom home on an extra large pine covered lot. Two full baths,, living room, den with fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast bar, carport and a screened rear porch. This home will not last long. Better make an appointment now. $27,700.

PRICE HIGH? If you want to save money on a home, read this. A three bedroom, two bath home on a beautifully landscaped corner lot with a decorative pool in the garden. Living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, carport and utility room. All this with central air for only $24,500.

A BEAUTIFUL WAY to live. Relaxed elegance in a country club atmosphere. Absolutely luxurious on the inside and outside. Three bedrooms, two full baths and two half baths. Formal living and dining rooms for that special entertaining. Expansive downstairs recreation room with wet bar lor informal games and fun. Quiet study with built-ins. Spiral staircase to outside patio. Walking distance to golf, pool, tennis and club. Sixties.

CQUNTRY LIVINO.Iocated just a tew miles from the city limits is this year old Cape Cod. Featuring three king sized bedrooms, two full baths, family sized kitchen with nice breakfast area, family room with old fashioned fireplace. Dining room, lots of closet space and even a sewing room for Mom. Low thirties.

NQT JUST ANQTHER HQUSE. This home is something special. A beautifully arranged floor plan with an entrance foyer, formal living and dining room, a relaxing family room with rich panelling, and built-ins, over sized kitchen with lots of cabinets, built-in wall oven and breakfast area. Three large bedrooms and two full baths. Of course its carpeted throughout, has central air and a fenced yard. Mid thirties.

THE MAGAZINE TYPE DECOR of this home is extra special. Old fashioned gingham wallpaper in the kitchen and breakfast area. The den and study combination features red carpeting, a large fireplace, built-ins and an unusual sliding glass door to the rear yard. The entrance foyer and living room are decorated in true elegance. Three bedrooms and two luxurious baths. An impressive and fascinating home. S3S,500.

GOOD LAND is always a sound investment. Six acres are now available in the immediate vicinity of Greenville. Good access and well drained.

MANICURED LAWN - An outward suggestion of the inward luxury of this 4 bedroom, 2 bath, large living roOm, dining room, spacious laundry room, dream kitchen, large den with fireplace, central air, and 2 car garage. The decor of this home is accented by the coordination of wallpapers and wall to wall carpet. Strictly Southern Comfort. Mid 40's.

MOVING TO A NEW CITY?

Call any of us for a FREE HOMES FOR LIVING magazine showing prices, pictures and details ol homes located in that city.

Call 752-7807

Jeannette Cox, Rea Itor 756-2521 Bert Daniel 752-4946

Jack Duffus 752-2321

REAj^TOR*

We Have Homes, Lots and Commercial Investment Property in Every Price Range.

If you are interested in buying, selling, or trading a home please contact us at The Ed Tipton Agency and let professionals handle all your real estate needs.

ED TIPTON AGENCY 756-0911

Mark Tipton 756-4971 Ed Tipton 756-1769 Ed Tipton, II 756-3484

We Are Dedicated To Community Growth!

" MAVIK TA THE

GKtliyilE. N.C. AREA?

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.

1HE IDUIS CLARK AGENCY, MC., REALTORS

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, NC 752-4173

Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Service

GET MORE WITH

LES

WE NEED HOUSES. FARMS AND WOODSLAND TO SELL.

HAVE BUYERS.

Watch this space in

AAonday's

paper for

listing ad.

Member MLS

"LES"

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE

and

INSURANCE AGENCY

I Office 752-2715

Home 756-1179

<QH>

We have customers on the waiting list for homes, farms, and commercial property, so why not list with us.

COLONIAL

HEIGHTS

New paint inside and out, plus new central heat and air conditioning, make this 3 bedroom house an excellent buy. Good financing available.

$21,300.00

GRIMESLAND

Two story older home with three bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen and den combination. Corner lot. 104 X 230. Owner will finance.

$8,900.00

EAST14TH

STREET

Commercial Property with three bedroom house suitable for office. Choice location.

$35,000.00

OUT IN COUNTRY

Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room kitchen, den and enclosed garage.

$24,500.00

EASTWOOD

Three bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, living and dining room combination, central air.

$33.500.00

Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency

752-1737

Ollie Harrington 756-0971 Preston "Ray" Harrington III 756 7528

I..

IT PAYS TO LIST

WITH

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Ragsdale Road

3 bedroom home with den, IV2 baths, carpeted living room, and dining room, large kitchen, carport, lots of storage.

*28,900

TuckaAoe Drive

New 3 bedroom ho

120 Park Drive

e in college area, h^ panelled lace, and

32,500

Charles Street

Beautifully decorated 4 bedroom home with foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen-brea kfast room, family room, convenient mud room and utility room, carport.

*37,500

*22,200

Tuckahoe

New brick 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with oven and range, private den, fully carpeted, central air.

*32,500

1409 14th Street

Large home_wi 2 bat roo doub' lot.

35,000

OUR QUALIFIED AND EXPERIENCED TEAM CAN HELP SELL YOUR HOME 7 WAYS:

appraise your home and set a fair market price

secure a qualified buyer from our many prospects

do a professional selling job

negotiate effectively

find suitable financing for your buyer

keep on top of the pile of details involved

handle the closing efficiently for you

OUR TEAM KNOWS REAL ESTATE . . . WED LIKE TO KNOW YOU!

0.6. NICHOLS

:.f

* v

.'t

*4-'

j:-

A total of 36 years in the real estate profession to better serve you!

David Nichols 752-7666

Ann Stott 752-4364

Trish Byrum 758-S017

Billie Jean Trevathan 7S6-44B5

AGENCY

752-^U

B-12The Daily Q^flecUir. Greeaville. N.C.Sunday, May 27. 1173

By Gerry Bishop"

Artislically placed diamond light windows accent the exterior of this three bedroom traditional ranch style, while such luxury features as boat storage, a compartment-cd bath and an expansive terrace create a desiiable design.

On the exterior, basically simple lines are embellished diamond light windows and the contrast of vertical siding with horizontal brick. The bay window projecting from the dining room and the cupola add further interest.

Entering the foyer of the "Brighton", you find a coal closet on your left and formal dining room to your right. Adjoining the dining room is an efficient kitchen, accessible to the garage for convenience in transporting groceries. Behind the dining room is the expansive 25 fool living room, edged by a terrace of the same si/e. Large enough to entertain a group of people, the living room features a wood-burning

TRADITIONAL RANCH STYLE, LUXURY FEATURES

PLAN YOUR HOME

Brighton

fireplace and sliding glass doors to the terrace and Is designed to eliminate any cross traffic through the room.

The hallway to the left of the foyer leads to the three bedrooms, a large compari-

BASICALLY SIMPLE LINES ARE ACCENTED BY BRICK SIDING AND DIAMOND LIGHT WINDOWS IN THE "BRIGHTON.

boasts a pri-

mcnicd bath, storage closet, and niche for the washer and dryer. All three bedrooms enjoy plentiful closet space, and the master bed-

Si/e: 1,643 sq. ft. first floor; 1,643 sq. ft. basement;

763 sq. ft. garage.

Over all dimensions; 80,ft. by 35 ft.

room also vate bath.

One of the most outstanding features of the "Brighton is its double garage, complet

with boat storage and windows to allow plenty of light, Space is allowed for two cars and a sizable locked storage room.

CUT HERE

sets of BRIGHTON 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.........%

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

House Needs Periodic Check

By PAT MCCORMACK UPI FamUy Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - To keep yourself healthy as possible, doctors advise annual physicals.

To keep the car running in top form, periodic inspections are suggested.

Whiit do you need to do to keep the mortgaged cottage from all of a sudden falling down one day from neglect?

Make regular inspections. Have maintenance jobs done on a kind of schedule. Take care of little trmibles before they become huge ones.

Guiddines are in the Con-sumerviews newslettw from First National City Bank in New York. The issue is headlined; What every new (or slightly used) homeowner shcHild know about home maintenance.

Doing your own home checkups regularly is a guaranteed way to avoid big repair bills. Prevention Recommended You can cut down ydur personal repair bills by using inreventive maintenance, say the banks tipsters on stretching the dollar.

Dont let the roof leak before you repair it. Dont let a hairline crack in the mortar become a gap. And dont think that even a brand new house takes care of itself.

A checklist includes maintenance activities for each season. To wit:

Spring. Storm windows (Hean, repair, paint and store. Put up screens. TVeat window boxes for rust, and paint them. Gean and repair outside faucets. Hunt for termite traces; call exterminator if found. Inspect and repair; roof, chimney, outside walls, drains and downspouts, driveways, walks, terraces.

Summer. Furnace, clean

annually. Chimneys. Clean every third summer. Radiators check for leaks, repair broken valves, check filters. Garage put in order, and paint cement floor if needed. (Not so much to do in summer in view of grass chores and fun at the pool and golf course.)

Get Home Repair Manual Fall. Paint the exterior every three-to-five years. May be done in spring or fall. Drain and turn off outside faucets. Clean and put away the scremis. Put up storm windows. Gean, paint and store awnings. Inspect, repair or install weather stripping. Hunt for termite traces. Call exterminator if found. Repair and paint fences. Inspect and repair: roof, chimney outside walls; drains and downspouts; driveways, walks, terraces, outdoor

stairs; foundation, crawlspace, cellar, attic; windows and doors.

Winter. Work indoors. Paint interior as needed, every three years at least. Screens, clean and repair if not done in fall. Gean and paint outdoor furniture. Gean and repair hose if leaky. Gean tools for spring. Discard old chemicals; lock up poisons. Inspect and repair inside walls and floors, stairs.

Other tips: buy a practical manual of home improvement, maintenance and repairs. There are many excellent ones, some in paperback.

Also: get on friendly terms with the folks at a well-stocked hardware store. Theyll help you with special problems giving advice and recommending repair plans or reliable help.

Here's the Answer

I The I Garden Clinic i

N. C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questkm Q. I have heard that Nemagon could be applied to tomatoes after planting. Whmi and how can it be applied?(H. B., Southern Pines)

NOT ALL FUN MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) -After 16,500 fans had departed from a rock concert in the Nassau (Coliseum, a police survey of the evenings entertainment included:

One charge of larceny, 26 narcotics arrests, three criminal mischief charges and several persons treated for drug overdoses.

A. DB(}P, sold as Fumazone or Nemagon, can bemused on tomatoes after they have become establishedabout two weeks after transplanting. The material should be soaked into the soil to a depth of 6 to 8 inches. A spading fork is a good implement to use before application. Holes cover quickly after treatment. The material should be used at the rate of 1.5 gallons per acre which is 4.1 fluid ounces per 1,000 feet of row. Apply as close to the plant as possible without severe root injury. (Harry Duncan, extension plant pathologist)

Q. How late in the fall can we plant gladiolus to have blooms before frost (J. A., Tarboro)

A. You can continue to plant them at two-week intervals until there is sufficient time between planting and frost for thein to*

bloom. Some varieties vary in blooming periods front 60 to 90 days. Please obtain corms (bulbs) from a reliable source. Henry J. Smith, landscapte horticulturist)

Q. All of my boxwoods have brown spots on the leaves, (^d you guess at the problem and also a possible control? (H. R., Raleigh)

A. Without a specimen it would be difficult to be 100 percent correct; however, I would guess the problem to be boxwood leafminor. Control measures would be one and one half teaspoons of CYGON per gallon of water. The material to ask for is 25 per cent emulsifiable concentrate. One application should do the job. (H. E. Scott, extension entomology specialist)

Q. Are rose bushes growing in pots made of roofing material satisfactory for planting in the Raleigh area? (F. R., Cary)

A. They are very satisfactory. Remove the pot without disturbing the ball of earth. Plant at the same depth it was growing in the pot. (Henry J. Smith, landscape horticulturist)

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I intend to put down re-silimit floor tiles on our attic floor. There is nothing there now except a subfloor. I have been told that I must first put down a more pmmanmit floor in order to cement the tiles to it. Is this so and what is meant by a more permanent floor?

A. Forget about the term more permanent floor. What is needed is an underlaymmit, which can be either hardboard or plywood. First make sure that all lengths of the subfloor are securely attached. In buying the hardboard or plywood, specify that you want the un-derlayment grade. It costs less than hardboard or plywood intended for use where it will be seen. You will find that it is easier to work with the 4 by 4 size rather than the 4 by 8. in nailing the underlayment to the subfloor, leave a tiny space about one-eighth of an inch at the joints.

and therefore naturally cuts down on the high gloss of a finishing material. What you have to do now is to polirii the finish to give it a satiny look. One of several ways to do this is to polish the surface of the table with rottenstone and oil.

Do a small area at a time, pouring a little oil on the wood, then sprinkling some rottenstone powder into the oil. Using a clean cloth, preferably something made of felt, rub the area vigorously. Then move on to the next area and repeat the procedure. When all parts of the top have been done this way, repeat the rubbing over the entire surface. The harder and longer you rub, the more you will be satisfied with the results.

Q. The sink in our basement backs up whenever there is some kind of stoppage in the plumbing line. Why does it only happen there and not in any of

Q. I varnished the top of a coffee table. It came out very well, but not quite perfect. A friend suggested that 1 use du-mice powder and oil to get a superfinish. I did what he told me. The finish came out fine. I meant to say, it was like glass when I ran my fingers over it. But I wasnt too happy about the fact that the pumic took the gloss off the varnish. Is there any way I can restore it? It doesnt have to be as glossy as it was originally, but I just dont like the present dull finish.

A. Pumice is an abrasive

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pieces of wood that had to be glued tog^er, a pipe clamp would span the surface and hold the lengths of wood in place until the adhesive had dried. The longo* the pipe, the larger the area that can be handled by the clamp.

Professional woodworkers make frequent use of what are called toolmakers clamps or

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Anytme triio works with wood or glue or both knows te value of clamps.

While cfmtact cement and oth^r fast-setting adhesives -have reduced the usage of clamps to some extoit, most bonding projects in woodworking stUl require clamps.

ITiere is a wide variety of hand screws, made of two clamps. The most common-that wooden jaws and two adjusting with which most of us are screws. By manipulating one or familiar - is the C clamp, so- bott of the screws, the jaws called because its frame, in- can be made parallel or lted eluding the jaws, is shaped at any desired angle. Since the roughly like Uie letter C. The jaws of this type of clamp are sizes and variations of C clamps af^ade of hardwood, one must be are almost endl^, literally careful to use a soft pad be-running into the hundreds, tween the jaws and any soft-Because miMt of these clamps worked mi.

are made of metal, pieces of With all kinds of clamps,

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There is a crank handle at the end of one part of the clamp that is turned to tighten or loosen it.

A pipe clamp is ideal for use on large surfaces. If you were making a big rectangular table top made up of several long

< (The do4t-yourselfer will find invaluable Andy Langs handbook, Practical . .ome Repairs, available by sending |1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07866.)

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(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Simple Plumbing Repairs and Wood Finishing in the Home, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

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East Carolinas 'First'Lady To Graduate

By JANE KELLER When the doors of ad-missi(m were opened for East Carolina Teacher Training School, GrewivUle, in 1909, Pattie Simmons Dowell of Williamston was the first to be admitted.

When time came for graduation of that flrst class on May 23, 1911, the first to receive her diploma was Pattie Simmons Dowell.

In between, there were quite a few firsts, including the job of organizing the first YWCA and serving as its first IH^ident.

Of that occasion Miss Dowell said:

One evening Mrs. Beckwith (the lady principal) came up to me and said, Your father was a minister, you should do something on this campus to let your light rfiine. Think about it.

Miss Dowell said she thought and then went to each girls room and asked who wanted to help form a YWCA.

I think the literary societies were formed in the same way, she said.

First EnroUee It was no accident that Miss Dowell was the first student at East Carolina.

Now retired and living in Raleigh, she said recently: I planned it that way. I wrote and asked if I could be the first to enroll. By being the first to enroll, many other firsts came my way.

I was also the first to walk across the stage and get my diploma.

Those first steps across the stage to get her diploma from East C)arolina b^an a long lone of trips across stages to receive diplomas and degrees.

She continued her education at George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn., where she received the Bachelor of Science degrees.

Miss Dowell received the

Master of Science degree from North Carolina State College of Agrictdture and Engineoing and ultimately the doctorate from the Univaaity of North Carolina.

First Days According to those jffesent during the first days of 1909, every incoming train on Monday, October 4, brought students in and they were greeted by someone from the school.

One of the early students later said of the arrival:

We got into a four-wheded fringe-top phaeton at the station and rode through town in grand style! When we came to the campus, we drove over the rough driveway, crushing lime barrels and mortar boards as we wait.

Vada Highsmith, historian for the fiirst class, wrote: Despite the fact that we had no desks except bences borrowed from churches, no lights except small oil lamps, no maps and no blackboards, the work went straight ahead. ,

Miss Dowell described the beginning:

Everything was crude when we first arrived. Building materials were still laying around the grounds. I dont even think we had window screens for a long time.

We had to get curtains and pillows and water for the bowl and pitcher sets in our rooms, she recalled.

Our whole problem was that we we first, Miss Dowell continued.

Everything we did we had to keep in mind we were setting precedents. We were always reminded that the reputation of the college was at stake.

There was not a single member of that first faculty that we did not totally jrespect. They were all the greatest peo^e in the world

and ready to help us anytime we wanted them toand we always needed help.

First Graduation When graduation time came, all the girls were responsible for obtaining their own graduation dresses of white organdy. Miss Dowells dress was provided by her mother, cut just right, and decorated with blue ribbons.

She recalled: '

First we had to go before Miss Mamie Jenkins for inspection.

When she saw my dress, she yelled, Get the scissors!

I did, and she cut every one of those blue ribbons and bows off my dress.

Somehow to this day, I cannot stand to ww blue ribbon.

Miss Dowell returned to East Carolina as a seventh-grade critic teacher in 1924 and again as a professor in the School of Education before retiring in 1960.

East Carolina is still among the Tirsts in the life of its first graduate. She continues to wear with pride her class ring, a small gold ring with pearls and daintily embossed with ECTTS.

Miss Dowell recently gave to the East Carolina Alumni Association, the Bible which was presented to her, as was the graduation custom, by the President when she received her diploma.

That Bible is currently on exhibit in the Joyner Library on the main campus.

East Carolina has not forgotten Miss Dowell, her firsts, and the years she gave as a professional in the education field. Several years ago she received the Outstanding Alumni Award, the highest award the school gives.

Many thousands since have received diplomas and degrees from East Carolina. The first was Pattie Simmons Dowell.

FIRST ALUMNA.. .Miss Dowell fondly recalls her days as East Carolinas first.

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 27, 1973C-1

ALUMNAE. ASSOCIATION

thiuwa Smamhart Pattje Dowell Vice -President ^ Presioent

Oma O'Briant

SEc.-TkcAa.SCHODL of education IN- poses with other faculty members inSTRUCTOR. . .Miss Dowell, right, i960.ALUMNAE ASSOaATION PRESIDENT. . .Miss Tecoan. Pattie Dowell as pictured in the 1924 edition of the

i J. -* .. "V The Lifestyle Of Farm Wives Is Changing

EDITORS NOTE Fewer mers wives are milking the NTS and gathering the eggs ese days. Gardening? Can-ig? The little lady in glng-m is more likely to be wear-{ a pants suit, studying, trav-ng. directing plays or tquently, working in town.

By DEE WEDEMEYER Associated Press Writer

lUGBY, N.D. (AP) - Glory mson shops in the grocery ire, cant remember the last \e she was up at dawn and liles at talk about weath-)eaten farm wives in ging-tn dresses slaving over hot ives.

Singham, in fact, is what this year-old grain farmers wife S to cover her dining room ills. She wears smart, bright-colored pants outfits, and she ^s her hours are no different m those of any mother of two tail children.

Slorys mother cooked for 15 ed men, an all day chore, it because of mechanization, ory has only one hired hand feed. Her mother canned 500 600 quarts of meat and vegetes, enough to feed her fam-for a year. Glory makes jelly d freezes about 50 quarts of geUbles from her garden, t she wheels a cart once a k in a grocery store just :e her suburban and city

counterparts.

There are, of course, farm wives who still spend their time much like Glory Monsons mother did. But the Department of Agriculture reports that, on the whole, the lifestyle of farm wives is changing. Farm wives have more spare time. And women like Glory Monson are filling it with study, travel, the arts, volunteer work - and, frequently, off-the^arm jobs.

Reasons for the change, the Department of Agriculture says, can be found in both the women and the kinds of farm work they do.

Farm women, for instance, are becoming better educated. Those 25 years old and older average 12 years of schooling, the agriculture department says. As late as 1960, farm wives that old averaged only 9.2 years of schooling. Thirty-five per cent of farm women between 20 and 64 years old, the department says, seek and obtain jobs off the farm.

At the same time, the agriculture department says, fewer than 25 per cent of American farms have chickens or milk cows. That means fewer farm women milk, tend chickous or gather eggs. More farm women buy their milk, butter, eggs and chickens at the store. And many of the farms which still

have milk, cows and chickens tend them mechanically.

Farm kitchens are becoming mechanized, too. A look around kitchens in Rugby, a farming community of 3,200, shows that dishwashers are fast taking their places beside freezers, clothes washers, dryers, blenders, mixers and fondue pots.

Theres room for creative things now, says Glory Monson, a former teacher who instructs a painting class, serves as secretary of the Village Arts Council and directs the communitys annual musical production.

At first. Glory found it difficult to get participants in the musical. She had to play the lead and direct the first two productions, My Fair Lady and The Sound of Music. Last year, however, she had no trouble recruiting performers, and 1,700 people attended the production.

Each year the musical gets a little more professional, she reflected. In a way people here are more creative than the people on the West Ckiast. They had to be so creative to oitertain themselves for so many years before television and radio.

A delicate woman who re-setnbles Audrey Hepburn, she and her husband Bill, 34, a for-. mer University of North Da

kota basketball star, lived in San Francisco and Sacramento, Calif., for six years. They returned to North Dakota to take over Glorys fathers farm in 1967.

Ihe Monsons farm covers 1,-500 acres of the black soil that has made North Dakota the nations largest producer of durum wheat and flax. The family lives in the same modest, three-bedroom farm house ^vliere Glory grew up.

Homemaker clubs, once the only outside activity of farm wives besides the church, have begun to widen their choices from traditional cooking and sewing to lessons on interior decorating, candlemaking, flower arranging and a sure sign of new leisure exercise classes.

Bicycles are in vogue. Ceramics, macrame and decoup-age are popular hobbies. Though Mediterrean style furniture and crushed velvet couches are in style, antiques have been discovered. At some auctions local people say prices get higher than they do in Chicago. Oak organs are at a premium.

Some of the older women are amused at interest among city dwellers in natural childbirth, quiltkag, Ixread baking, canning and wine making.

Out here we do not use kits, said Glory.

When I was a little girl somehow you felt inferior because you lived on the farm. Its kind of the reverse now. My daughter is so proud of living on the farm. I know she will never feel what I did. All the farms were slower getting electric lights and batlurooms and telephones. Now more often than not you find the biggest, fanciest homes on the farm.

Though some older farm women have gone to work to fill the leisure time after their children grew up, many women work to supplement farm income. At the local day care colter, one third of the children are from farms. Most women abandon few of their domestic chores when they go to work. Hiring a cleaning woman is considered a sign of laziness or ostentation in some circles.

Bonnie Teigen, 36, works 4V^ days a we^ as a girl friday in a veterinarians office, sometimes assisting in small animal operations.

In the summer, someone else takes the job so Bonnie can be at home with her three children. She took the job because, with the children in school and her husband Curtis, 35, raising beef cattle and lu^s, she was home alone much of the day.

"I felt that going to coffee at somemes house was wasting

their time arii I felt this was more rewarding for my time, she said.

Bonnie still freezes chickens and vegetables and cans pickles. She no longer cans fruit because, with the price of sugar up, she says, it is not economical. Now that she works off the farm, she no longer sews during the winter and she has her hair done in a beauty salon once a week.

One of the young activists in the community is Diane Fritel, 32, who met her husband Bob, 28, traveling through France when she was a teacher in Germany and he was in the Army.

A Cleveland native, Diane has a masters degree.

She spent her first summer in Rugby organizing tainis classes and held the first Rugby tennis tournament. Now shes city editor and only reporter for the Pierce County Tribune, a weekly newspaper.

Diane misses the company of women who can talk about poli-4CS as ^sily as pickles, but she has grown to respect the farm women tremendously.

They are really much more talented than I am, said Diane.

9ie has decorated their modest three bedroom farm house with the purchases of her world travels an Egyptian pouff, brass rubbings from England, a

Moroccan blanket, African masks and the spear of a Masai farmer.

Ironically, at a time when store-bought conveniences are most available, some young .farm women are going back to doing handwork.

Susan Jorgenson, 23, who became engaged to her husband Larry, 26, when they were attending Arizona State University, plans to sew by hand, not machine.

A pretty girl with long blonde hair, Susan has a degree in psychology and works as a secretary at the Heart of America Human Services Center in Rugby, a six-county agency. She hopes to move on to counseling but also is anxious to set up housekeeping.

TTie Jorgensons are living in a basement apartment in Leeds, about 30 miles east of Rugby, while Lanry farms in partnership with his 7l-year-old bachelor uncle.

Though many women are anxious to build new ranch-style homes, Susan wants an old farmhouse she can fill with old furniture. The one modem piece they will use is their king-size water bed, already a subject of curiosity in the community. Someday she would like to have a baby at home, instead of in a hospital.

Feminists are scarce in Rugby. Separate checking accounts

are considered radical by some. The feminist movement, abortion and the Equal Rights Amendment have few sympathizers.

One young woman who lives like a traditional farm wife is Harriet Volk, 34, daughter of a Birmingham, Ala., pharmacist and a graduate of Auburn University and Northwestern University, where she earned a masters degree in speech therapy.

She has three children and a fourth on the way. Her work includes tending the yard and a large garden, freezing and canning a years supply of vegetables, caring for hogs and chickens, handling eggs and delivering them to market.

A casual, practical woman, Harriet gave up southern bellei; dom for farm life. She and her husband, Ed, have matching insulated coveralls for work in the bam in cold weather. For her anniversary she received an automatic hog feeding and watering machine.

Harriet loaned her mother-in-law most of the 10 place settings of silver and 14 place settings of china she received at her fashionable Birmingham wedding.

She wanted to sell the silver, but Ed told her to keep it in case one of their boys brought home a city girl someday to meet his parents.

C-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 27, 1973

Miss Jane Jackson Weds Saturday To Receive College

Of Regents Degree

Miss Jane Rowe Jackson and William Francis Leighton were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony at twelve oclock noon Saturday in Immanuel Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Irby Bruce Jackson of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Wilfred Orville Leighton of Waynesboro, Va., and the late Mr. Leighton.

Officiating at the ceremony was the brides father.

A program of music was presented by Miss Donna Grose, organist, and Miss Jonnie Cassick, who sang "The Song Of Ruth and The Lords Prayer.

The dimly lighted cross centered the background of the church. Beneath was a fifteen semi-circle candelabra flanked by a spiral candelabra intertwined with greenery and tall standards of emerald greenery. At the altar was a prie-dieu garland with greenery and white silk cord and seven-branched candelabra. Back of this was an arrangement of calla lilies and snapdragons. On the lower level were tiered candelabras. Pews were marked with satin bows and ivy. In the narthex, single candles were lighted in tall brass candleholders. In the center, an arrangement of summer foliage was used.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Irby Bruce Jackson Jr., wore a white silk organza gown featuring a portrait neckline and re

embroidered Belgian lace motifs with seed pearl accmts. The skirt extended into a watteau chapel train.

Her cathedral mantilla was edged and appliqued in matching lace motifs. %e carried a semi-cascade bouquet of white orchids, garnet sweetheart roses, and babys breath tied with a white and garnet bow with streamers.

Maid of honor was Miss Marilyn ^ipplett of High Point. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Clyve Jackson, Mrs. Irby Bruce Jackson Jr. of Greenville, sisters-in-law of the bride, Miss Jan Row of Wilmington, cousin of the bride. Miss Millie' McGlohon and Miss Joanne Tice of Greenville, and Miss Becky Oliver of Smithfield.

They wore floor length gowns of blue voile and white cluny lace over silk taffeta. Hie dresses had a Victorian neckline and sleeveless fitted bodice with lace encircling the neck. The skirt had a lace insert on top of the deep flounce hemline. The attendants carried loose hand bouquets of yellow and white daisies, garnet sweetheart roses, and babys breath tied with blue velvet.

D.D. Macgregor III of Charlottesville, Va., served as the best man. Groomsmen were Mac Boxley of Raleigh, cousin of the bridegroom, Robert Clyve Jackson of Greenville, brother of the bride, John Luxton of Richmond,. Va., Eddie Leavell of Waynesboro, Va., Treacy OHanlin Jr. of Bridgewater,

On The

Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

With summer vacation and graduation in sight, the thoughts of exams arent so hard to bear. Baccalaureate services were held today in the Rose High gym and graduation exercises will take place Friday night at 8 p.m. Exams will being Tuesday.

Many students have already made plans for the summer. Lynn Cargile and Bill Ross will represent Rose High as Community Ambassadors. Lynn will leave June 17 for Putney, Vt., where she plans to take a two-week language course in German. Then she will fly to Germany with ambassadors from other towns and states and live with a native family for several weeks. She will return Aug. 18.

Bill will leave June 26 to stay with a family in Brazil. Both he and Lynn will gather at times with other ambassadors in their countries to take tours and travel. Bill will return Aug. 10.

The purpose of these trips is to learn about other countries, to get a better understanding of their people and to represent the United States.

These students will also give lectures to different organizations when they return. The ambassadors are supported by personal and civic contributions.

Boys State Mark Jones, David Mat-theis. Bill Ross and David Walton were selected to attend Boys State at Wake Forest this summer. There they will study citizenship and the mechanices of government.

Becky Piner and Ann Brown plan to teach tennis for the Greenville Recreation Department. Lessons will begin June 12 on the Elm Street courts at no cost. All ages are invited to participate. Beginners and those who just need practice will receive help with the aid of ball throwing machine.

LeAnne West will work at the Land of Oz on Beach Mountain. Her job is dancing and acting.

Ann Haigwood and Mary Charles Stevens will work at Camp Seafarer as campers in leadership training. Ann will attend first session, June 10-July 13, and serve on the sailing staff. Also on the sailing staff, Mary Charles

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CHICAGO, ni.-Mrs. Beulah Jordan and Mrs. Georgia McCoUom of Greoiville, N. C., will receive the College of R^ents Degree of the Women of the Moose today hoe.

The d^rees will be given during the College of Regata session of the International Convention.

of memberahips dues in arreara; maintaining the

financial atanding; two candidates;

Made all appointments of officers and chairmen by qiedfied time; sent four com-ideted forma per month to Mooseheart; had enrollments of new candidatea eight months out of the year; and served a year in

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MRS. WILLIAM FRANCIS LEIGHTON

Va., Rowe Eckard Jr. of Danville, Va., Tom Martin of Danville, Va., and Reese Gordon of Pfofftown.

Reception The parents of the bride en

tertained at a reception mediately following ceremony in the church fellowship hall.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Mills Pruden and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Chambliss of GreenviUe, the Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Godwin of Oxford, and Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ragland of Chapel mil.

The refreshment tables were centered with arrangements of yellow and white snapdragons, garnet sweetheart roses, and babys breath designed in a five branched silver candelabra.

The brides table was graced with a nosegay of yellow and white daisies and garnet roses tied with blue velvet. The punch bowls were encircled with greenery and single yellow and

im- white daisies.

the ,

Assistmg during the reception

were Mrs. Joe Elliott of Oidord, and Miss Lynn Oliver of Princeton.

The bride attended Meredith College and is a student in the School of Nursing at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The bridegroom attended Hargrave Military Academy and will be graduated from Elon College in August.

Mrs. Georgia McCollom

session.

will work second Jul$r 15-Aug. 17.

The St. James Senior MYF elected new officers Sunday. Sally Singleton was chosen president, Steve Jones, vice-president, Magot Schaal, secretary, and Marc Walter, treasurer.

(ii June 10, the MYF plans to visit the campsite. Green Acres, near Williamston. The group will swim, play golf and shoot archery that afternoon and hold services in the amphitheater that night. This outing was planned to bring upcoming sophomore into the youth group.

Mrs. Wilfred Orville Leighton, mother of the bridegroom, entertained at a rehearsal dinner for members of the wedding party and family at the Greenville Golf and Country Club on Friday night.

The requirements they met included: helped chapter earn the award of achievement by enrolling 10 percent of membership of new candidates; having an increase in membership at the end of the year; having not more than 10 percent

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On Friday at noon, Mrs. William Mercer Rowe Jr. and Miss Jan Rowe of Wilmington honored the bride at a bridesmaids luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Marriage

Announced

The marriage of Beatrice H. Tucker of Winterville to Earl N. Curry of Winterville took place Sept. 15, 1972, in Dillon, S. C.

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Engagement Announced

MISS REBECCA ANN JOHNSTON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bemarr Johnston of Vienna, Va., who announce her engagement to Stephen Vincent Prewett, son of Dr. and Mrs. Clinton Roosevelt Prewett of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 23.

Couple Weds

FARMVILLEThe FarmvUle United Methodist Church provided the setting for the wedding vows of Miss Belinda Kilpatrick and Dr. Dempsey John Bailey, both of Chapel Hill, last Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock.

The double ring ceremony, performed by the Rev. Kermit R. Wheeler, took place amid a setting featuring an altar arrangement of yellow roses and greenery and two fifteen branched brass spiral candelabra lighted with white cathedral tapers and entwined #ith of fern.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs.James H. Kilpatrick of FarmviUe, and the late Mr. Dempsey E. Bailey of Southern Pines,

Traditional wedding selections were presented by Miss Johnee Gark of Greenville, organist, and Ml^ Mary J. Bailey of Colunobla, S. C., sister of the bridefom, who sang The Call..^ti

; Given in marriage by her fatherrthe bride wore a formal ^own of organdy fashioned with a ruffled portrait neckline and empire waist with bodice accented with Iriah lace and ap-pliqued embroidered yellow rosebuds. The skirt featured a double flounced hemline below a border of the Irish lace. Long puffed sleeves with lace and ruffle trim and a chapel train adorned with ruffles and lace completed the styling.

She wore a Juliette cap from which fell a fingertip veil of organdy'with lace border. Her only jewelry as a family heirloom, cerneo brooch which had belonged to her great-great-grandmother and was given to

the bride by her cousin, Virginia Joyner. She carried a bouquet of yellow rosebuds.

Mrs. Dempsey John Bailey

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A THINKING MANS MESSAGE about Diamonds

(Buying a diamond soon? Confused about diamond pricing? We wouldnt blame you a bit. A V4 carat diamond may cost a variety of prices. The size mayremain the same, but the quality of every diamond differs slilhtly from that of every other stone mined. Dia-'monds are a unique gem that require specialized knowledge on the part of a jeweler. As members of the American Gem Society, y<Hi may depend on our dia-'mond specialists to properly explain ti subtle differences. Come in soon and see for yourself.

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C-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 27, 1973

Miss Judy Little Weds In Saturday Ceremony

New Way To Make Ovenstyle Chicken

Miss Judy Brenda Little and John Matthew Farrow Jr. were united in marriage on Saturday at eight oclock in the Hooker Memorial Oiristian Church. The Rev. G. Hufford of

ficiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Little of Greenville. The bridegrooms

parents are Mr. and Mrs. John M. Farrow of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Grady Bally, organist.

The candlelight ceremmiy was performed amid a setting of bridal palms. The altar was centered with a standing basket of white summer flowers backed with a fifteen branch arched

By CEOLY BROWNSTONE for African Chickwi made in a Associated Press Food Editor skUlet on top of the range. I DEAR CECILY; Some tried it and it was delicious, months ago you used a recipe Can you tell me how to prepare

this for ovenbaking so it doesnt candelabrum. The couple knelt 'need watching? I find oven

for the closing prayer and WorkinffW 0111611 dishes of this kind are easy to benediction on a gold and white

profile prie^eu. Hclp SuppOlt

MRS. JOHN MATTHEW FARROW JR.

Pewter Gains In Popularity

CHICAGO (UPI) -Pewter, a household word throughout colonial America, has snapped back from a century of decline to establish new production 'records.

A tamish4esistant alloy, pewter first was used nearly 2,000 years ago and played an important part in the development of civilization on several continents. But, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, it began declining in popularity with the advent of cheap pottery.

Any renewal of interest in pewter was dampened during the World War II period by a shortage of tin. Restrictions on its use was not removed until 1953. But since then, Britannica says, the world production of pewter has exceeded the amount produced in any similar period in the history of the industry.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal lenght gown of white silk satin and cluny lace designed with a high neckline, long sleeves with ruffles over the hands, and a fitted lace bodice.

She wore an elbow lenght I illusion veil attached to a re-I embroidered lace Juliet cap and i carried a colonial m^ay of white pixie carnations and gypso|4iilia with streamers of satin and tulle, accented with tips of English ivy.

Mrs. R(^er Lee of Kinston, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal lengbit dress of yellow organdy trimmed with bands of Venice lace and a matching layered petal hat. She carried a colonial bouguet of mixed summer flowo^ in pastel shades.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Roger Lee of Kinston, Charles Stokes of Danville, Va., and Linwood Ferguson of Greenville.

Miss Phyllis Farrow, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Rose High School. The bride attends Meredith College. The bridegroom is a student at North Carolina State University and is temporarily employed by C. C. Mangum Co., Ralei^.

Following a wedding to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Raleigh.

After-Rehearsal Party Immediately following the rehearsal on Friday night, members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests were honored at an after-rehearsal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gleen Gamer.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Gamer and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Farrow.

Their Families

WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) -Nearly four of every five working women today help support a family, according to a financial sowices expert.

W. Scane Bowler, chairman of the board of Pioneer Western Corp., said that contrary to popular opinion, most working girls are not scngle.

Of the total work force of 83.8 million persons in 1971, 31.6 million were women. Fewer than 23 per cent of the women were single the others were married, divorced or widowed, he added.

The largest segment of working women are those who have husbands who are working or at home. More than 58 per cent, he said, are in this category.

Divorced wives account for only 6 per cent of the women in the work force but they represent the fastest growing segment, up about 30 per cent since I960, Bowler added.

There are 1.4 million more single women on the job today than there were in 1965.

prepare when I am having guests. GRATEFUL READER.

DEAR GRATEFUL READER: So glad you suggested an ovoi variation on the African Chicken. Here it is. C.B. OVENSTYLE AFRICAN CHICKEN

1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut up

2 teaspoons tabasco sauce V4 cup flour

M cup salad oU 1 medium onion, finely chopped 1 can (15 ounces) tomato sauce 1 can (10^ ounces)

condensed chicken broth.

undiluted 1 teaspoon lemon juice Vi teaspoon dried crushed thyme Mz teaspoon sugar V4 teaspoon nutmeg V4 cup peanut butter Rub chicken with tabasco sauce. Roll each piece in flour; shake off excess.

In a large skillet over medium heat, heat oil. Add chicken and brown lightly on both sides about 6 minutes. Remove chicken; drain briefly on paper toweling and place in a

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Makes 4 servings.

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CXir Bridal Registry is the diplomatic way to let everyone know your pattern preference in flatware, china and crystl. Simply register them with us. CXir gift counsellors will help to avoid ^

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Tht most important thing to rcmembor whtn making your wedding plans is: THIS I IS YOUR WEDDING.

Our strvicas are to help you plan and to advise you from announcing the good news to the processional and recessional.

. After careful planning with every detail in advance, your rehearsal will take care ol the unanswered questiots. Your wedding day wilt be your happiest day. Let us help you Because WE KNOW HOW! SEE OUR Announcements, invitations, informis and napkins.

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Parker-Todd Vows Said Saturday

MRS. JOHN HOWELL PARKER JR.

WENDELL Mias Anitra Todd of WendeU became the bride of John HoweU Parker Jr. of JadLBon Saturday in the WendeU Baptist Church. The Rev. Rodney Beals officiated. Given in marriage by her

tother, the bride U the dau.t

(rf Mr. and Mrs. Fumey A. Todd of WendeU. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Jdin H. Parker Sr. of Jackson.

The bride wore a traditional gown of white sUk organza mth an empire waist with a Victorian coUar and an overlay of peau dange lace. The lace was of a bib effect design. Tlie sheer fuU sleeves ended with wide cuffs with matching lace and ribbons. The flowing skirt extended into a chapel sweep train. She wore a cathedral length mantUla also trimmed in lace.

The sanctuary was decora^ with tree candelabra with cathedral candles. Continental flowers consisting of delphinium rainbow asters, daisies, babys breath, purple statice and com flowers were interspersed in the tree candelabra. Summer fem palms decorated the altar. Tlie famUy pews were marked with bouquets of mixed field flowers.

Honor attendant was Miss Elizabeth Ann Todd. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Judy Todd Edwards and Mrs. SaUy Barker Owens, both of Green-viUe, Mrs. Sandra Parker Beale of Jackson, Mrs. Nancy Davis Morton of Morehead City and

Credit Women

Hear Speaker

Miss Griffin Entertained

The program topic for the Tuesday evening meeting of the Greenville Credit Women-lotemational was the "History of the Savings and Loan Association.

Vick King told of the beginning of the savings and loan association in the early 1880s and the kind of loans which were first made avaUable.

"When they first opened for business, the only kind of loans granted were on the jnivate dweUings. In 1932, for the first time, the government began to supervise the corporations and this was the FSLIC, he said.

The different types of loans available include the conventional home loan, the insured loan by mortgage loan companies and construction loans.

PORTSMOUTH, Va.-Miss Elaine Harris Griffin, bride-elect of William Joseph Wiseman, was honored at the home of Mrs. Virginia Laguta Monday night.

Hostesses were Mrs. Sara Hilliard, Mrs. Uguta and Mrs. Frances Stewart, all of Portsmouth, Va.

Guests were received by Mrs. Laguta and were greeted by the honoree and her mother, Mrs. E. D. Griffin Sr.

The house was decorated throughout with pink and white. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with the punch bowl and two lighted candles. Punch was poured by Mrs. Laguta.

Miss Griffin was reipembered with a white carnation corsage and gifts of kitchen appliances.

Stephanie Tisdale WaUer of Duriuun.

The Inrideanudds and honor attendants carried white summer straw baskets filled with field flowers matching the altar flowers.

The bride carried a French continoital bouquet of mixed spring flowers featureing white cleamatis.

The mother of the bride wore a white hybrid orchid with a yellow throat. The mother of the bridegroom wore a dte hybrid with a pink throat.

The grandmothars of the bride land bridegroom wore ^ white hybrid orchids with yellow ! throats.

The father (rf the bridegroom .served as best man. Ushm were Richard Baker Todd, Sam Parker l^e{^enson of Seaboard, George Raleigh Bain HI of Jackson, Jerry Lee Lassiter of Raleigh, and Julius Alfred Grisitte Jr. of Valdese.

After a reception given by the aunts and uncles of the bride at the Wendell Lions Club, the couple left for a wedding trip to unannounced points.

Tlie bride is a graduate of East Carolina University, Greenville, and was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. The bridegroom is a graduate of N.C. State University, Raleigh, where he was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.

The couple will make their home in Raleigh.

The bride plans to teach and the bridegroom is employed by the Crop Hail Adjustment Bureau, Raleigh.

Vickis Ceramic

1101 JOHNSTON ST., GREENVILLE, N.C. CLASSES

TUESDAYS* THURSDAYS

0:30 P.M. UNTIL 10:30 P.M. WEDNESDAYS 10 A.M. 'TIL 12 CALL 758-0293.

President Oara Seago gave a report on the N. C. Credit Womens International Convention held last weekend in Greensboro. The session was held jointly with Merchants Association.

Senator Jesse Helms was the morning speaker Monday and the evening banquet speaker was Abigail Van Buren (Dear Abby).

NIAGARA FALLS,TORONTO,OTTAWA,QUEBEC,MONTREAL

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Oct. 9-16

Toors_Personally Conducted .Taking Reservations Now For .

P.O. Box 3383 BULLOCK TOURS Tel. 523-3934ANTIQUE AUCTION SALEMEMORIAL DAY MONDAY, MAY 28, 1973 Starts 10:00 A.M. Sharp

Ur{i loidiig dock for ywr coiveiieice. We have seated aiditoriuei.LARGEST ANTIQUE AUCTION IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Antiques and Auctions are our only business and has always beenfeaturing* an Auction Sale every Friday night 7:30 P.M.

SET OF FIVE VICTORIAN WALNUT CHAIRS

1 WALNUT VICTORIAN MARBLE TOP WASHSTAND

VICTORIAN OAK DESK WITH CYLINDER ROLL

2 WALNUT VICTORIAN MARBLE TOP CHESTS

WALNUT 6-DRAWER CHEST CHILDS LARGE ROLL TOP DESK

LARGE ROUND OAK TABLE WITH CLAW FEET

SOLID CHERRY HANGING MEDICINE CABINET

LARGE ROUND CHINA CLOSET WITH LIONS HEAD AND CLAW FEET

THREE DOOR SOLID OAK ICE BOX WITH BRASS HARDWARE

VICTORIAN WALNUT LADIES DROP FRONT DESK

MAHOGANY VICTORIAN FRAME COUCH WITH ROPE EDGE AND FRUIT

EXTRA FANCY BRASS BED BRASS AND IRON HIGHBACK BED

SOLID BRASS CLOTHES TREES FANCY CARVED OAK BED SET OF CHILDS BENTWOOD CHAIRS SQUARE OAK TABLE 2 OAK CLOTHES TREES 1 OAK SIDEBOARD

VICTORIAN WALNUT DROP SECRETARY

FRONT

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MIRRORS AND FRAMES

3 WALNUT VICTORIAN MARBLE TOP TABLES

GATELEG DROPLEAF TABLE

OLD RIFLES AND OLD RABBIT-EARED SHOTGUNS

REAL FANCY OLD ROCKING CHAIRS SMALL UPRIGHT ROSEWOOD PIANO ORIGINAL GONE WITH THE WIND LAMP

LOTS OF CUT, PRESSED AND DEPRESSION GLASS

VICTORIAN WATER PITCHER SILVER PLATED ITEMS STERLING SILVER

1 TIFFANY BOWL

CANDLE HOLDERS LOTS OF OLD GLASSWARE

2 MAHOGANY FERN STANDS WICKER COUCH, CHAIRS AND TABLE CHILDS WICKER ROCKING CHAIR

LOTS OF BRASS, COPPER AND TINWARE

SMALL OVAL TILT TOP TABLE

OAK FOLD-UP HIGH CHAIR WITH CANE SEAT

ladies oak desk WITH CYLINDER ROLL SOLID OAK WASHSTAND

SET OF NINE ARROWBACK CHAIRS

SOLID MAHOGANY HANGING CURIO CABINET

MATCHING PAIR OF OAK PLATFORM ROCKERS

LADIES OLD PURSES, OLD JEWELRY WATCHES

VICTORIAN WALNUT SINGLE BED 36-inch VICTORIAN WALNUT DRESSER WITH MARBLE TOP AND TEARDROP PULLS

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CHAIRS AND ROCKERS

SMALL VICTORIAN WALNUT ORGAN WALNUT VICTORIAN SHAVING STAND

SET OF SIX OAK CHAIRS WALNUT VICTORIAN ROUND TABLE

2 WALNUT VICTORIAN HANGING TOWEL BARS

2 OLD DOVE TAILED CHESTS1 DOWER AND 1 BLANKET

SEVERAL REAL OLD EIGHT DAY CLOCKS CHILDS LIFT TOP OAK DESK

Merchandise Can Be Inspected 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sunday Afternoon^_

LUNCH WILL BE SERVED BY THE STOKES METHODIST CHURCH.

Home Phone 758-5979 Business Phone 758-3190

WE SEU jUmHINC FOI UVBOeY!

STOKES ANTIQUES AND AUCTION

Everyone Is tavited To Come On Ont

OPMI A.M.-S:30 P.M. Mon.-Thurs. & Sat. 9-12 Midnight Friday 1:00-5:00 Sunday

STOKES, N. C.

9 Miles North of Greenville on N.C. 903, "WHERE BUYING IS FUN"

Public and Dealers Welcome

Master Charet A BankAmerlcard Acc^ted. Owned and Auctioneered By Col. George T. Hawley^ Pitt County's Most Experienced Antique Auctioneer.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotinan

A Show and Tell time can be conducted by Mrs. Paul Wygert by displaying her many talentscrocheted and knitted afghans, jewelry, pocketbooks trimmed with swiss straw flowers, pillow tatting, needlepoint, and Swedish embroidery.

Her newest hobby is making bread dough flowers which she uses in gold frames backed with black velvet as pictures or wall plaques, in paper weights and for artificial flower arrangements.

Around the first of the year, one of my neighbors introduced me to the art of making the bread dough flowers, said Mrs. Wygert. *

The flowers are molded from slices of white bread, glue, glycerin and white acrylic paint. The mixture is colored with acrylic paint before the petals are formed, Mrs. Wygert pointed out.

Three slices of bread makes enough dough for five to six pictures and the prepared dough can be kept in the refrigerator, wrapped in plastic, for about two weeks.

After Mrs. Wygert finishes each flower, she places it on a toothpick to dry.

When ask what particular handwork she enjoyed most, Mrs. Wygert replied, I enjoy everything I do whenever I am sitting down, I am doing something with my hands, needlework or molding flowers.

Her other hobbies are any type of sport activity. She has been invited to participate in a yard sale in early June and will show her crafts. The event will also feature other crafts made by Greenville women.

Mrs. Wygert, who resides at 2403 Jefferson Dr., also plans to participate in other craft showings this summer.

In-flight Fashion Shows On Jamaican Lines

NEWEST HOBBY. . .of Mrs. Paul Wygert, of Greenville, is making bread

dough flowers, which she uses in pap weights or in gold picture frames.

MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica (AP)The in-flight fashion show is a new treat for passengers en route here from New York.

As models step down the aisle in beach and vacation styles, it could be Paris or Rome. It is, instead, 30,000 feet up on an Air Jamaica flight. Models are stewardesses, and the shows are regular features on all the airlines flights.

Marian Morales of the Jamaican Fashion Guild says the inflight shows are a means of showcasing Jamaicas ccmtribu-tion to the worlds fashion industry.

Jamaica is a small but growing influence in the fashion world. Last year, more than $9 million-worth of apparel was exported and 5,000 persons were employed in the clothing industry.

Miss Morales says Jamaican fashions reflect the mood of the island. Designers here prefw an elegant and sophisticated look, she added. Theyre very partial to hand-screened prints, bright colors and careful detailing.

Handiwork is an island tradition and it is important in fashion.

Miss Morales says Jamaican fashions are particularly well suited for spring and summer wear. She describes the collection now being marketed in the United States as sophisticated with a simple, basic line. Sizes range from 6 to 20, she

added.

Jamaican designers favor cotton and linen fabrics, but in recent years have been utilizing an increasing number of jerseys and polyester materials with a distinctly Jamaican look. Easy care makes them great for travel. However, I believe well be seeing a back-to-natural fabrics movement soon, because theyre both handsome and comfortable, Miss Morales said.

The fashions range from evening gowns to hand-embroidered tennis dresses, from casual wear to suits and dresses suitable for business women.

While southern and western parts of the United States are important markets for Jamaican designers because their climates are warmer, the clothes are gaining popularity throughout North America, she said.

Cyclist Pedals To Help Women

QUIBERON, France (WNS) Louison Bobet, 48, the former bike-racing champion who since retirement has been building French businessmen back to health, has now given official approval of Womens Lib and will concentrate on professional Frenchwomen this season. Todays business woman is suffering from lack of oxygen, lack of exercise, too much sitting and too many business banquets, he said. Bobet intends to open a dietary hotel where men and women will exercise by farming their own healthy foods and getting to

know each other as social people, not as business pawns. His ambitions: to get women

out of automobiles and onto bicycles so that they will become naturally beautiful again.

Fashion Fabrics is going all out for its

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YD.

3altion 3ab

10:00 A.M. to9:00 P.M. Monday Through Friday 10:00 til 6:00 Saturday 333 Arlington Blvd.

To Baby

How lonely the song the night bird sings, touching my heart like the refrain of a thousand strings.

I listen for your voice yearning for your touch. But silence is all the darkness brings.

For you are gone and I miss you so much.

KaCee

PRUNE

ENERGY

DIET

THE SUCCESSFUL DIET FQR ACTIVE PEOPLE

LOS ANGELES (Special) - On* I of the most important key health I foods known to man, neglected land overlooked by all but a small I percentage who know the Hi-En-lergy value of prunes in their daily I lives. Heavy abundance of Vitamin I for quick energy. 100% digestible I for all ages. This diet plan works I wonders for men, women, children I without pills, drugs or exercise.

Prunes give quick vital energy I which is crucial in any diet. No I tired, dragged-out feeling as with I other diets.

Those who follow the simple [plan exactly as directed, report an important loss within the 1st 10 days. Starting from the day I they begin the diet. There is usually no weight loss for the first I days, but suddenly on the 5th day I you can expect a substantial drop I in weight and then a steady noticeable drop every few days until I proper weight Is obtained.

Eat Almost All You Want Better yet, you can still eat al-jmost as much as you want of I foods like steak, chicken, lobster.

I And you will continue to lose I weight. Full money back guarantee.

The use of prunes as prescribed I by the plan, will, through natural I action, act to help your body keep a balance thru the entire time you I are losing weight while on your I diet plan, allowing you to keep your weight down and figure In [firm control.

Plan Available

To get e copy of this highly I successful plan and suggested menus; send $2.(X) cash, check lor M.O. No C.0.0. please. We pay postage.

CALIFORNIA PRUNE

79051/2 BLACKBURN AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90048

over five generations of brides have decided on Tiffany sterling.

Our brochure showing twenty-one sterling silver patterns clearly illustrates the uniqueness of Tiffany flatware. The brochure Is yours If youfll come to our shop or write to us.

llL

329 Arlington Boulevard

B. PRETTY PANSIES

Bright little Pansy appliques are banded at the torso in this tri-tone Swim Tunic of Polyester Crepe. The skirt is side-slit for ease and the self panty is attached to a powemet midriff lining which supports the shape. Sizes 10-18.

Colors: Yellow,Brown - Blue Sky-Purple - Lime-Coral 34.00

C. HI-LO

Swim Time is Fun Time and DeWEESE designs the Bikini that plays wellwet or dryin sleek Simplex Jersey. The Sta-cup bra suKwrts this active silhouette and Adjust-a-trunk ties gives this Bikini sporting versatility. Sizes 8-16. ^ _

Colors: Coral-Yellow-blue Sky-Violet-White 22.00

The DtUy Reflector. GrecavUle. N.C. 8oy. My Tt, IfllC-I

Couple Speaks Vows

^INSTON-SALEMMiss __rh Tudiw Winder of Win-Igtoo-Salem became the iide of Walter dark Hargrove III of I Tarboro on Saturday at elevoi I o'clock in the morning in Saint I Paul's Episo^ Church ho%.

The Rev. E. Dudley Colhoun officiated.

* Given in marriage by her ^ther, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jdm Henry Winder H of Winston-Salem, parents of the bridegroom are |irt. Howard Summerell Hussey |r. and the late Mr. Walter Clark Hargrove Jr. of Tarboro. brandparents of the bridegroom Were the late Mr. and Mrs. Xlexander Lillington Blow of Greenville.

Honor attendant was Mrs. Pater Cayton Zerner of Southhampton, Long Island, N.Y., the Inrides sister. Alex Blow Hargrove served as his brothers best man. Ushers were

Falklanders Eat Mutton 365Days Out Of Year

By ROBERT D. OHM AN PORT STANLEY. Falkland Islands (AP) Here on these isolated British islands not too far from the South Pole house-^68 call their menu the .leB.

It means the capable cook should have 365 ways to prepare mutton, since it is served nearly every day of the year-roasted, stewed, grilled, ground or curried.

There are no regular butcher shops in this small capital city, I and about the only time the mutton diet changes is when a farmer friend butchers one of i his own cattle or kills some chickens and sells part.

Frozen poultry is occasionally imported but the inexpensive, always available meat is mutton understandable in islands I where sheep outnumber the 2,-000 Inhabitants by a ratio of 300 to one.

Preparation of the meat ! course is not the housewifes only preoccupation. She also must raise her own vegetables and contend with cooking and heat from a peat stove.

Only potatoes are available commercially so each family has its zealously cared for garden patch.

Homeowners grow cabbages, potatoes, carrots, onions and lettuce, and the more determined cultivate the difficult peas and beans. A few green thumbs even raise their own tomatoes, started in small greenhouses or the glassed-in front porch. Imported fruit is scarce and costly.

Peat, collected from the hogs that ring the city, is the standard fuel. It is the husbands added chore during summer months to go the bogs after completing his days work to cut peat and rickle it (place it in stacks for drying). 'The peat later has to be hauled into town and stored in the fuel shed.

Peat is a smudgy fuel, and there is a village chimney sweep who cleans the chimneys fm* $2.50 each.

William Glenn Winder of Winston-Salem, tx>ther of the toide, David Brian Hargrove <rf T^-boro, broth of the bridegroom, and Peter Buford Yount of l^^ton-Salem.

After a reception at Old Town aub, Winston-Salem, the ample left on their wedding to Mexico.

They will make thdr home in New York, N.Y., where the gride-groom will serve his internship at the Metropolitan Hospital Center.

The bride is a graduate of the

University of North Carolina at C%apel Hill, where die was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. ae made her ctelmt at the 1985 cWinst(m-&dem Debutante BaD and is a member of the Winston-Salem Junior League.

Hie bric^room is a graduate of the University of North. Carolina at Chapd Hill.wherehe was president of Zeta Psi hratemity. He is,a member of the graduating class of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Winston-Salem.

III!

MRS. WALTER CLARK HARGROVE III

Free: 32^page course on Caribbean isknd bopping.

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Get full details on 5 more exciting island hopping vacations, just mail coupon.

THECAHBBEANBOO]^

GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE

Beautiful Fashion Jewelry

Choose from pierced style earrings in gold, silver or pretty spring enamels.

Pastels

from $1 to $3

Bracelets. . .jewelry thafs right for any occasion. Gold or sliver tones. And bright spring enamels.

from $1 to $6

S\*VmACDORN travel AGENCYg T I

^j|\ 530 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C. & Phone 758-3456

Representative of

...

Please send me a free copy of the 32-page The Caribbean Book. Mr.

T Taxicabs in Athens, Greece sometimes have lace curtains ".Ovases of flowers, and icons.

Ms.

Addfcst.i

^rar^

7ip

{^Ity---

rnonc --

Nail Enamel

Creme, Crystalline, Super

1.10-1,35

Lipsticks - Lustrous

Super Lustrous, AAoon Drops

1.65-2.10

Max R. Joyner, C.L.U.

JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

has completed all the requirements to be certified as a

QUALIFYING MEMBER

OF THE

1973

MILLION DOLLAR ROUND TABLE

'icioSI

advanced education to better serve the financial security needs of families, individuals and businesses._

Wild Lemon

Body Powder & Cologne

Light but slightly wicked.

Body Powder 3.75 Cologne 3.00

The exciting fragrance of Woodhue by Faberge'.

Gift Set 5.75

Intimate Spray Mist

Cherished as one of the world's seven great fragrances.

Diamond Facet 5.50

114 E. 5th Street - Downtown Greenville

OSES

Great for the little tot to play in and to keep them looking neat! Easy to care and tested for long wear. . .

Short Sets

AND

Crop Top Sets

*^99

SHORTS

^$]23

Hurry Now While Supply Lasts!

Regula

Prica

St.47

Great for fun in the sun Girls 7-14 FASHION KNIT

HALTERS

Regular 1.96

ELASTIC WAIST COTTON a KNITS

* DOUBLE STITCHE

To wear with shorts, skirts, slacks in dress or casual. . .

Girls 7-14 SLEEVELESS

BODY SUITS

Regular 2.99

Reg. $14.94

HUSKY

8V2x11V2'

INDOOR

OUTDOOR

RUG

Suitable for den, kitchen, bath, bedroom or patio. Comes in 5 lovely colors. Conventional size 8V2' x IIV2'. Non-skid back and double stitched.

*13.34

GIGANTIC BUY I

1st Quality Lorg* 32"x60"

BEACH TOWELS

Reg. to $2.99

Limit

*1.77

TIER

AND

VALANCE

SETS

In full fashion styles and colors. Add beauty and life to your kitchen! Beautifully sewn curtains in all styles, colors and fabrics. Fancy and p plain patterns.

Limit Two-Sett

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN DAILY FROM 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M.

CONVENIENT REAR ENTRANCE & PARKING "Shop The Many Additional Unodvertised Specials Throughout The Store"

MONDAYTUESDAYWEDNESDAY

SOME ITEMS SUBJECT TO EARLY SELLOUT

MENS

Ladies Nylon 2-Piece

PNT SETS

In lovely stripes & prints.

Tie belt Short sleeves & sleeveless

Tunic top Flare legs Machine washable

A great new look in conventional pant suits! Flare legs with stitched front elastic waist. Long top in stripes and prints. Button and zipper front. Limit one.

Sizes S-M-L

Reg. to $8.99

Bonlon Knit

SHIRTS

Great colors Sizes S.M.L-XL Slight Irregulars Assorted Styles Machine washable

Reg. $3.99 Limit 1

2.37

-Vi

BUY NOW AND SAVE!

L.P. RECORDS

SAVE NOW

on/

RIGHT FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK

8 TRACK TAPES

ALUMINUM

FOLDING

BED

Keep in your home for unexpected company!' Ideal for trips for summer homes. Stores easily In any closet. Light & easy to carry.

Reg. $11.94

ior

OFF Reg. Stock O Price

*9.94

Limited

Supply!

Model

TPR-564XC

Green Acres . .

3 Speed & Reverse 7 Horsepower 30 Inch Cut

Juliette

8 TRACK STEREO PORTABLE TAPE PLAYER

With AM-FM-AFC-FM MPX

3 way power. Solid state instant sound. Automatic program selector. Car-boat adapter with built-in wse protedor. Channel indicator lamps. Built-in AC cord. High impact plastic. Charcoal & walnut grain.

$8Bo97

Take the Family and Go Saving at

^69

St. Moritz AM-FM

RADIO

Complete with carrying strap and batteries. Runs by battery or electricity.

Reg. $15.74,

Limit One

RIDING MOWER

By Murray-Quality Known

Powered by 7 horsepower Briggs & Stratton engine with easy-spin starter. Fina lly a riding mower thaf s as easy to get into and out of as a deluxe 9cart. Just as easy to drive. Change cutting height qui^ly with handy lever. Cuts grass clean with high lift austem-pered steel blade. Limit 1.

Reg. $337.00

287.00

Take the Family and Go Saving at

HEAVY DUTY FOLDING

LAWN CHAIRS

Assorted colors. Special purchasel

*2.99

While They Lost!

Take the Family and Go Saving at

1. School Ahead

2. No Right Turn

3. Slippery When Wet

4. Hospital

5. Picnic Table

6. Hiking Trail

7. Telephone

8. Signal Ahead

9. Cattle Crossing

10. Keep Right

11. Hill

12. Camping

13. Merge

14. School Crossing

15. Bike CrossingCore for your car.Then follow these signs. For safe summer driving.

I hese new **symf)or' road sins are replacitiii the conventional word" sijns that we've been laniiliar with throughout our driviny careers. It's

imporlant lor eua v driver to (juieklv reeo<iiii/e each si'^nand understand its meaninji. .lust as it's important lor every driver to take his ear in lor

regular ear care maintenance, lor maximum |)ei rormanee, salety and operating economv. \\ ith minimum iiarnitui exhaust emissions.

How to Assure a Joyful Vacation

Make Certain Your Car Is Ready for Safe Trouble-Free Motoring

Is your car in shape for the strenuous schedule of summer travel you have planned? Or, like too many in this country, is it a candidate for an exasperating, expensive and possiUy dangerous breakdown?

Its a lamentable fact that too many motorists will expect a thoroughbreds performance from a car that is, in fact, more like a candidate for the Swayback Derby.

Study after study shows that in critical safety and performance areas, the average car is not equipped to handle the long, hard driving most vacation trips require.

Why is this so? Why do John and Jane oWer allow their cars to deteriorate?

Champion Spark Plug Company recently conducted a survey which siought to determine the reasons for tune-up neglect. While the survey concentrated on tune-up, it is probaUe that the rationalizations given for not tmying needed tune-up apply to other maintenance musts as well. The major reasons eked were:

My car is ranning fine Just the way k is.

I dont have time.

I dont have the money.

As plausible as these reasons may have seemed to the motorists, they often defy either fact or logic (or both).

* *

Consider these facts.

Are most cars running fine just the way they are? Not according to compulsory vehicle check lanes or private diagnostic clinics. ^

More than half the cars inspected at these facilities show dangerous safety and operational defects, many of them unknown to the car owner.

* * *

Is I dont have time a valid excuse?

Certainly, most people live busy, active lives. But a busy person soon learns that to accomplish what he must, he has to schedule activities.

It may be inconvenient to bring a car in for service but its even more inccmvenient to ruin a vacation trip by

having an undermaintained car break down in a strange locaticm.

* *

Who said, I dont have the money ?

Few of us have all the money we need. But a few dollars spent on preventive maintenance can save a lot of dollars spent (Ml corrective maintenance. A squirt of lubricant c^en can forestall the breakdown of an expensive part.

Certainly, there are reasons and excuses for everything. But youve invested too much money in your car to allow it to deteriorate. And youll be investing too much hard-earned time and money on ycHir vacation to let it be spoiled

a malfunctioning car.

Bring your car in for a pre-vacation check at your favorite service outlet and really enjoy your summer driving.

LOTS OF AIK

An average automobile engine uses about 9,000 gallons of air for every gallon of gasoline. Have your air cleaner serviced regularly for top performance.

WIPE OUT NOISE

If you have car radio interference whi your electric windshield wipers are on, check your wiring. Improperly-grounded two-spe^ udpers can cause the trouble.

Ront End Alignment

Our specialists correct caster, camber, toe< in, toe-out and inspect and adjust steering.

.....

Front Wheel Balance

Our specialists precision balance both front wheels, dynamically and statically.

.......

Front Wheels Packed

Experts grease and repack front wheel bearings. Disc Brakes Extra

CHARG ItI

easy payments with approvf

hlOW

?d credit

/=> simoNs

SERVICE CENTER

DICKINSON VE. PHONE 752-6121

SUT1DNS

GENERAL TIRE

264 By-PASS PHONE 756-2320

Time to Summerize tecreationar^ehicles

The Daily R^lector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 27, 1*733

fill i IRemovid of All Signs of Winter Recommended as First Step To Roadworthy Operation

Before making extensive summer use of a recreational vehicle, owners should first make sure it is properly de-wlnterized, says Mike Radigan, National Director of the Recreational Vehicle Institute. He referred to the process of readying an RV for hot weather use as summerizlng and said the first step In summerizlng is to remove signs of winter.

Anti-freeze should be drained from the radiator and fresh water should be back-flushed through the cooling system," the RVI head suggests.

Engine oil should be changed and summer oil used a new oil filter should be installed. At the same time, it is a good idea to have the entire chassis lubricated.

* ^ necessary to change transmission fluid

or dinerential oil but these should at least be checked, as should the power .steering oil.

Check Spark Plugs Master cylinder brake fluid should also be checked." Other steps toward "summarizing, according to Radigan, include cleaning and gapping (or replacing) spark plugs and points, recharging battery condition), checking and replacing if necessary such items as light bulbs, windshield wiper blades, muffler and tail pipe, springs and shock absorbers.

Radigan also suggested front end alignment checks. Inspection of tires and a general underneath check for damage of any kind.

"As for the living quarters, the water storage tank should be thoroughly flushed out to remove any anti-freeze you may have used and to clean out the tank and water lines. Thorough flushing should continue for at least 15 minutes, the RVI director advises.

Look for Leaka

This is a good time to make sure your pump is working pn^rly and that there are no leaks anywhere in your water system, Radigan advised, suggesting similar treatment for the holding tank.

He emphasized that spe^^ cial attention should paid to api^iances inch Ing range, furnace, refrigerator, water heater, etc., and said that gas appliances should be carefully tested for correct pilot flames, in accordance with manufacturers instructions.

Remember Thete

An additional check of all windows, doors, ventilators, cabinets, and a little oil or graphite on noisy or stiff hinges... a final check of your interior lights, careful inspection of your hitch and safety chains, and you should be ready for a summer full of fun, Radigan cmicluded.

REMANUFACTURED

engines

Adventuresome vacationers jvho want to take their camper trailers off the beaten path into scenic areas such as the above with its magnificent view of the Grand Tetona will do well to make sure their rigs are checked thoroughly before they consider off>road maneuvers.Auto Specialty

Coinpany

SpCrSEE AND BE SEEN!

Among the most common reasons for rejection at vehicle inspectimi stations throughout the country are items affecting visibility. In some areas as high as a 50 percent rejection rate occurs on items such as lights and windshield wiper and washer systems.

Experts say that headlight aiming should be checked several times a year. Wiper blades should be replaced every six months.

We have the new Sun Tune Up Machine. The Sun Electronic Engine Tester is designed for complete engine diagnosis.Specializing In

Foreign Car Parts

Complete Radiator Shop

Radiators Cleaned Repaired Recored Rebuilt

Engines-Rebuilt-Exchanged

Complete Line of Auto-Tractor-Truck Parts

General Engine Repair

Ring A Valve Jobs. Resurface Cylinder Heads.Coll 758-1131

Auto Specialty Co.

Greenvllla, N.C.

917 W. 5th St.

Courses in Motoring Win Feminine Favor

Thousands Flock to Classrooms Even into Grease Pits to Learn More about Family Car

If a recent survey by the Automotive Information Council is any indication, the day may be coming when the lady of the house knows as much about what makes the family car tick as her husband does.

The AIC survey shows that thousands of women across the country are flocking to the classroom amreven the grease pit.

Theyre donning coveralls (at least in some classrooms, where they are provided free) and taking a cool, calculating look at that erstwhile mystery, the family car.

Finding Out What Makes It Go

Theyre finding out what makes it go, what illnesses it may be subject to, how some of these can be avoided, what to do if repairs have to be made, how to handle emergency situations and how to keep the family chariot in safe operating condition.

The classes, which may run from a single day-long session to once-a-week courses of several weeks, are being sponsored as a consumer service by an increasingly broad spectrum of the automotive many classes mroUlng two

industry, ranging from small independent repair sh(^ to majix car manufacturers, from franchised dealers to manufacturers of auto testing equipment and parts.

Surprisingly, though some are sponsored nationally by manufacturers and industry groups, many seem to have sprung up independently in response to the needs of women drivers.

Goal Is Same

Though formats and sponsorships vary, the courses all have the same goal: to aid the woman motorist in understanding her car not necessarily to make her an expert mechanic, but to enable her to handle minor problems and to deal confidently and decisively with service technicians when their help is needed.

Almost all of the courses offer both classroom lectures and actual demonstrations in shops and service facilities.

Response has been terrific, spcmsors report, with

and three times the students originally eiqTected in turn resulting in more frequent scheduling of classes, often on a year-round basis.

Seven-Week Program

In Cedaiiiurst, N. Y., Mrs. Edna Freifeld, who has been an auto service technician since World War n and is the only female licensed state auto inspector in New York, has been conducting a seven-week program for women motorists. It includes such subjects as brake operation, battery care, tire changing and emission controls, as well as guest appearances by automotive experts from Bronx CJom-munity College and other institutions.

All shop personnel are on hand for demonstrations which also cover some of the techniques used by fast buck artists and she reports that many of her students taking the course have stayed on for an advance class she has just initiated.

Accountants^ Pilots, Farmers, Salesmen, Musicians, Soldiers, Executives, Florists, Designers, Builders, Secretaries,Waiters, Dentists, Engineers, Plumbers, Lawyers, Taxi Drivers, Chefs, Repairmen, Nurses, Gardeners, Grocers, Firemen, Teachers borrow from NCNB.

Your name is your collateral at NCNB.

Pulling ihe car up ihe hoisi al women's aulomolive cbss in Rock Island, 111^ ccmducled joinlly by ihe YWCA and a leading manufaclurer of aulo lesling and scirvice equipmoil. The class is one of hundreds offered lo women lo help ihem undersland how to isiwtniti a car for safely and lrouble*free performance.

VACATION

SPECIALS

12.00

10.00

8.00

Plus Parts

Latest Most Modern Equipment!

ENGINE TUNE-UP

V-8 with air conditioner V-8 without air 4 and 6 Cylinder

We Use Genuine General Motors Ports (AC and Delco)

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

*9.50 Ports Extra

Setting Caster, Camber, Plus Toe-in

SERVICE AIR CONDITIONER

Check Charge, Hoses and Belts

*4.50 Plus Parts

All Repairs Are Guaranteed for 90 Days or 4,000 Miles!

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

756-2150

Economy buy... Full 4-ply

rire$fone champion

Plus $1.61 Fed. Ex. tax and tire' off your car. Whitewall $14.95

If W9 should soil out of your sin, we'// gi\fo you *'rin chock'* ossuring litor dolivory it tho od^ortisod prioo.

Size

Blackwell

Price

Fed. Ex. tax

Size

Bleckwell

Pnce

Pe<i.

Exatex

6.50-13

$13.85

St.73

8.25-14

<21.2S

$2.24

5.60-15

18.40

1.74

8.15-15

22.00

2,27

7.35-14

18.00

1.96

8.55-14

23.30

2.43

7.75-14

19.10

2.09

8.45-15

24.08

2.42

7.75-15

19.85

2.11

Whitewalls add $3.

All prices plus taxes and tire off your car.

RADIALV-rSteel

Another 40,000 mile tire from

firsstone

Wide 70 series design combined with Radial construction enables responsive, positive steering control.

Aggressive European tread design improves traction performance.

&ven layers of protection under the tread, including 2 steel belts, strengthen impact and puncture resistance.

Check out the smooth 'nde of the Radial V-l Steel with Firestone's Free 7day test drive

Size

Prha

F.E.T.

ER70-14

$49.80

$2.65

FR70-14

50.85

2.91

GR70-14

56.45

2.88

HR70-14

63.55

3.20

GR70-15

81.15

3.06

HR70-15

65.25

3.17

JR70-15

71.35

3.23

IR70-15

75.40

3.52

Prices plus taxes and tire off your car.

BUY NOW-CHARGE 'EM

OR USE YOUR I SHELL CREDITCARD

&Tirc$tonc

the people Oft

re RADIAL TIRE Headquarters P

ElECTIOMG TUNE-UP - FRUNT ENU NUCNMENT UMKE WURK - RUM SERVICE PLUS^RM ti CFF-TUE-RUM SERVICE TRUCRS AVUyUlE, TUU

PUGHS FIRESTUNETIRE & SERVICE CENTER Corner of 5th & Greene Streetsv Phone 752-6125Pin PIRZA SHELLCorner of U.S. 264 & Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-5951

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 27, 1973

Rotary Engines Still RequireMaintenance

Some experts say the Wankel (rotary) engine is the automotive power source of the future. Other equally qualified authorities

AUTO fACK

mamtain that the present-day piston engine, although modified, will be with us for an indefinite period.

No matter who is correct,

Is VOUR CARLEAKING *MONEV? CHANCES ARB IT IS IF VO ARE NEaECt* ING BCX?y PAMA&e, CORROSION OR FAULTy paint on yUR CAR. WHV?

Accdrping to "mE

PROS WHO AUaiON OFF CARS TO OTHER PROFESSIONAL SALES-AAEN a car with VISIBLE PAMA6 WILL GRlNG SEVERAL HUN-C7REP dollars less THAN A MINT CONpl-TION CAR.riF THE CWMAGED car SELLS AT ALL)

MAV I HAVE TNE NEXT PENTS?

pERHAf^ THE 0EST INVESTMENT yOU CAN AtAXE IS TO HAVE VOUR CAR PT IN SHOWROOM SHAPE Sy FIXING THOSE PENTS, SCRAPES ANP RUSTEP PARTS OF yOUR CAR.

It's Mu Better Safe Than Sorry

Find it; fix it; drive in safety. Thats the theory of our special diagnostic service.

We test and tell you. Decisions are yours.

Texas Topper Country

SMITH-WIUDROP MOTOIIS

DjtkiisH Aveiie

756-4267

two facts are beyond dispute. The rotary engine is already an on-the-road reality, And this rotary engine, despite its simplified design, will continue to require regularly scheduled maintenance.

However, as different as the rotary engine is, there are still familiar basic maintenance needs. The rotesy engine uses a conventional ignition system. So periodic tune-up is as important to the Wankel-type engine as it is to the piston engine.

The Mazda version of the rotary employs two rotors (combustion chambers) and each rotor uses two spark plugs, or four per engine. These plugs fire three times

in each engine revolution and the combustion chamber environment in which they perform is much more demanding than in a conventional engine. As a result, service or replacement is recommended at 4,000 miles.

Since two plugs are used per rotor, two separate distributors are needed to fire the plugs in proper sequence. In other reiq)ects

the Mazda ignition system is normal. Therefore, when timing the engine, attention should be paid to:

Cleaning, regapping or replacing spark plugs

Compression cheds o Cariiurelor check

Idle and timing settings o Condition of distributor

compbnents

Spark plug wiring

Air, oil and fuel filters

Battery and electrical system

Other important maintenance checks on a rotary engine concern the cooling system and the oil supply.

Tom Smiths

Body Stnp

The Professionals In

Auto Body Ropairiog

Painting & Frame Straightening

Free Esh'mates

Trained Repaimen

Auto Glass Work

FOR FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE DIAL: 758-0070 1400 N. GREENE ST. GREENVILLE

NEW CAR IN YOUR FUTURE.

See us first for fast auto loans!

(^unt on us for all these money services . . .

Personal Loans Savings Accounts Savings Certificates Checking Accounts Safe Ueposit Boxes Travelers Checks Car Loans Heine leiprovement Loans

THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE

Owned & Operated By The Communify it Serve"

Wlnterville, N.C.Branch Office.In Greenville On Trade St.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Take the Family and Go Saving at

Pitt Plaza Open Daily 9:30 a

V >1A , H bn li- .) V 9 I V V 1 ) , .c r: 9 1 >il V ii.O 1 r --f fne Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 27, 19737

OSES

.m. - 9:30 p.m.

Buy everything you need to care for your car at Roses and save money too! Come in and browse through our automotive department. You'll find our prices will please you.

NO. 7 DUPONT

AUTO POLISH & CLEANER

16-FlUID OUNCES

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Computer Helping Design Safer Highways

Ontarios highways are some of the most closely watched roads in the world. Since 1945, the province has built up an accident reporting system that gives Ministry of Transportation and Communications personnel an accurate picture of the accident rate and traffic volume for every 500 feet of the 13,000 miles of highway in the province.

One of the originators of the program, Tom Mahony, MTCs Administrator of Transportation Safety, worked closely with the Ontario Provincial Police to set up a key point system in 1947.

The province Is divided into 17 OPP. districts and we related our system to this division, he e3q>lains. "In each district we agreed to designate well-known points such as Junctimis of highways, district boundaries, or county lines as reference or key points.

We also established the mileage between these points.

AccidenU Noted If an accident occurred

at one of these points or near them, tiie investigating officer was asked to note this on the collision report.

Eventually, the key points were situated every 500 feet or 1/lOth of a mUe on the highway, and we gradually got a very detailed picture of what was happening on the road.

Mahony further explained that this knowledge greatly assisted highway engineers in the planning and design of highways. In addition. Traffic Engineers gain precise knowledge of the effect of lane markings or other physical aq^ts of the road on drivers.

When the system was first set up, c(H>ies of the accident report were sent to Mahony and processed by the former Department of Highways. Inevitably however, the computer began to play a large role in the program.

Paul de Valence, C!om-puter Services Project Engineer, explained that in early 1968, accident data was fed into the computer.

At that Ume. he said,

we were using the old collision report form and since it was not designed for use by a computer, we set about codifying all the data. Of course, the OPP., local police, and at that time, the Department of Transport were also doing the same thing.

CloM to Autmnatimi

One year ago, all police forces in Ontario began to use a new collision report form. Says de Valence, This form has taken us one step closer to complete automation, which will no doubt come within five years and is a tremendous achievement when you con-^der we have to process approximately 150,000 collision reports anually.

But does this vast information gathering network affect the final design of highways?

It certainly does, says Mahony. Out of all the data comes a book called Traffic Volumes and Collision Rates. We watch the collision rates rather closely and if a particular stretch of road starts to record a

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collision rate higher than the provincial average, we identify it as a problem area and try to find out whats wrong.

We base our colUskm rate on the number of accidents occurring per million vehicle miles of travel. The fatality or death rates, however, are based on 100 million vehicle miles of travel.

Mahony says that the difference in the method of computing collision and death rates is simply the result of a policy decision to follow the system set out

by the U.S. NaUonal Safety Lk)uncU. The resulting figures are easier to handle and compare to U.S. figures, he says.

liaiMMi Important

Personal liaison with the O.PP officers in the province Is important. Mahony, accompanied Ministry of Transportatimi and Communications engineers, meets with OPP. officers on a regular annual basis to discuss traffic problems

and methods of resolying these conflicts.PUB AUTO LOANS.

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!Th Daily Rafiector, Gracnville, N.C.Sunday, May J7, 1*73

Wheels of computer tape help solve the problems of wheels on the highway at Ontarios Ministry of Transportation and Communications transportation safety center. The tapes store information on the rate of accidents and traffic volume for every 500 feet of the 13,000 miles of highway in the province. Thus any factors of highway design that affect safety can be determined and corrected. (Ontario Traffic Safety photo.)

Mysteries of Single-Car Accidents May heTraced To Worn Out Shocks

One of the fastest growing and most mysterious fatal accident statistics is the single car accident. It results when, for some undetermined reason, a car leaves the road and strikes a fixed object.

Since victims of the single car accident cannot explain what happened, causes of the tragedy are difficult to determine.

According to some traffic experts, a possible reason for at least some of the single car fatalities could be worn shock absorbers. When shocks are worn, a panic stop, possibly caused by an animal darting onto the roadway, could result in the cars front wheels lifting off the roads surface. This action could result in loss of control by the driver.

Also, when shocks are defective, taking a curve at high speeds could mean loss of control.

The average effective life of shock absorbers is about two years or 24,000 miles of driving. Beyond that point, shocks generally lose effec-.tiveness and pose a safety hazard.

Therefore, the motorist is advised to have the condition of the shocks checked routinely when the car is on the hoist for an oil change, lube job, wheel alignment or similar service.

Motorists are also advised to match up the replacement shocks with the type of driving they do. In over-the-road driving with normal loads, regular shocks gen-eraUy suffice. However, with frequent driving over rough roads and at high speeds, a heavy duty shock may be needed. Motorists who fre-.quently haul trailers or other heavy loads may need

I you should be adding water to your cars battery, be careful not to overfill. Spilled acid will attack metal hold-downs, cables and other parts adjacent to the battery.

load leveler stabilizing units.

If front-end sag due to worn q>rings is evident, front end stabilizing units are rec(nmended.

Signs of worn shock absorbers include a bobbing of the car after a stop, rough riding characteristics and instability on curves.

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Evans Auto Parts, he.

tive replacement parts. And behind it stand men who are qualified automotive technicians. The kind of men you can trust to properly maintain your car.

Driving a car is a big responsibility, not only in terms of safety, but also in terms of ecology. So when you need help, look for the responsibility people at your nearest NAPA Service Center.

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Three Nations Test Reveals How

Changing Spark Plugs Can Save You Gas

Getting better gasoline mileage alwajrs has been an attractive proposition to the motorist. Who could argue with the proposition that when gasoline consumption goes down, the bank balance edges up?

Today being stingy with gasoline is more than a matter of dollars and cents. The same factors that affect gas economy also have a strong bearing on reducing exhaust emissions. And theres still another compelling reason to be concerned with gaso

Don't Pass Up Free Services At Outlets

May Cost You Money I^ter IF You Do

Maybe the best things in life arent really free, but if you pass up those free services offered by service outlets, it may cost you.

Take the simple precaution of checking battery water levels. It requires only a few seconds of time and absolutely no money. But if battery fluid levels are allowed to drop and the condition is not detected, it could mean premature deterioration of the battery. It could cause an inconvenient cant start as well.

During hot, dry periods of summer, battery water is more likely to evaporate. So, especially during warm weather months, have the battery checked every time you stop for gas.

In addition to water levels, have the battery checked for corrosion and soundness of the cables.

Another free service that can save you money is checking the tires for proper inflation. Both underinflation and overinflation can be harmful to tires, wearing them out prematurely. For accurate readings, do not have the tires checked after youve driven more than a few miles.

Other free checks that will help prevent trouble include inspection of oil level and windshield washer fluid. Low levels of oil can lead to engine damage and no fluid in the washer reservoir could hamper visibility at a critical time.

DID YOU KNOW?

Did you know that if you drive a car an average of 10,0Q0 miles per, year its spark plugs have probably flred some 15 million times during that period? Thats why they should be serviced at 5,000 miles and replaced at 10,000 miles.

Carbon on the distributor points can lead not only to spark plug misflrlng but in some cases can cause complete ignition failure.

line conservation. The world is faced with an impending shortage of petroleum, the source of gasoline,

Kcr to Saving According to David L. Walker, Champion Spark Plug Company automotive technical services director, engine condition is the key to gasoline consumption.

Walker, speaking to a group of technicians at Champions new West Coast Technical Center In Santa

Ana, California, reported that untuned engines are wasters of fuel.

He cited results of a three-nation Champion test program that showed an untuned engine (one that hasnt been tuned in more than 10,000 miles of operation) wastes between one and two gallons of gasoline per tankful. Merely replacing worn spark plugs with new ones can save better than a gallon per tankful the tests revealed.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 27, im11

. c .1 .V-.I'r

Stay nienlully altead of Iraffir, playing traffic lights and avoiding situa* tion such a.Itail-gating other cars. Sudden stopping

and starting are major causes of wasted gasoline.

Avoid prolonged idling.

If ycMi must wait in your ear fttr more than a few see-

Habits Have Bearing Driving habits also have a bearing on good gasoline mileage, Walker said.

Excessive speed is a notorious waster of fuel. Keeping within the posted speed limits will help save gasoline, not to mention reducing accident dangers.

Keeping a light and steady foot on the gas pedal is also a fuel saver. Jack rabbit starts and sudden acceleration while driving require excessive fuel.

onds, such as at a railroad crossing or for someone to come out of a store, its more economical to shut off the engine. It also helps cut

down on pollution.

Make sure your tire pressure is proper. Under-inflated tires, particularly, hurt gas economy.

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aaaavEAH

12The Daily Reflecthr, GreefivHle, N.C.Sunday, May 27, W73''

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHJIIIIIIIHIIIilHIIIIIIIHiiliHIIIHIilil*

Tune-Ups Most Vital in Coping with Pollution

Progress in Fight for Cleaner Air Calls for Regular Car Maintenance

If you're adept at creating HC, 00 and NOx, you may get a good grade in a chemistry class. But youll be flunking in a more important area, helping protect the nations environment.

The three chemical designations are the elements of the harmful emissions that are byproducts of fuels that power automobile engines. They are part of the air pollution problem.

HC (or hydrocarbons) is a scientific designation for fuel. The amount of fuel that is imbumed and enters the atmosphere through exhaust or vaporization is one element that, when exposed to sunlight, creates smog.

Invisible Gas Another smog-creating byproduct of combustion is NOx (nitrogen oxide). CO (carbon monoxide) does not create smog but enters the atmosphere as an odor

less, tasteless and invisible gas. In enclosed areas, such as the interior of a car, CO can be lethal.

If automotive fuel were burned to 100 per cent efficiency, the byproducts would be HoO and CO. H:0 is water and CO- is carbon dioxide, both harmless to the atmosphere.

Fortunately, all signs point to the near-future time when the automoWle will no longer be a significant part of the air pollution problem. One indication of this trend is that today, more than 85 per cent of automobile-caused pollution comes from cars built before 1968.

Later-model cars, incorporating anti-pollution devices, have become a minor part of the problem.

In fact cars built today create only 10% of the pollutants as did cars manufactured in the early 1960s.

As the older cars aie scrapped, the pollution picture in this country is brightening significantly. And as devices such as after-burners or catalytic converters are introduced in a few years, cars will be virtually pollution-free, according to the car manufacturers.

Maintenance Needed

Despite all the efforts and money invested by the car makers, the flght against air pollution will not be totally successful unless the car owner adheres to a schedule of maintenance.

The service most vitaUy affecting emissions is tune-up.

According to tests conducted by the University of Michigan and the State of New Jersey, a tuned engine produces about 50 per cent fewer pollutants than the same engine in need of tune-up (at idle).

National Check Your Vehicle EmiMion# Month in April was established in the U.S.A. to remind motorists that engines in good condition do not pollute excessively. Many service facilities like this one offered clean engine checks to help combat air pollution. Mechanics perform a 15-minute check of vital engine components to see whether the car is a polluter or not.

Some Motor Accidents Traced to Missed Meal

Abilbrmally low blood-sugar levels, induced by missed meals, may be a direct cause of accidents.

This Is the view of Miss M. S. Christian, Head of the Accident and Emergency Department at Wexham Park Hospital, Slough, England. In accident studies she found that several truck drivers who crashed for no apparent reason had extremely low blood-sugar levels.

In three cases, the drivers were either confused, faint or .111 but each recovered after a shot of intravenous glucose and a meal. None

of them was diabetic and all were young and healthy. The comnum factor was that each driver had at least 12 hours starvaticm.

This new danger was discovered by Miss Christian during a survey she is undertaking of the unknown factOTS in road accidents.

The survey, which will also look into the effects of such factors as tranquilizers and diabetes, includes a question to establish the relationship between the time of the accident and the last meal.

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. Mike West

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8:00 AM until 8:00 PM Monday-Priday 8:00 AM until 6:00 PM Saturday

UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES

103 E. Greenville Blvd.

756-5608

DONT WAIT FOR HOT WEATHER

DO IT HOW!

AIR CONOITION INSPECTION

ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL

We inspect system for proper operation including all hoses, connections/ switches, air flow, compression, performance, seals, freon level, and adjust belt tension.

We inspect ignition points, spark plugs, air filter, fuel filter, adjust belt tension, cooling system, hoses, engine timing, carburetor choke, emission, control devices.

*4.50 * 12.00 rsr

SAFETY CHECK

We inspect brake linings, wheel cylinders, master cylinder, fluid level and repack wheel bearings.

*4.00 Drum Brakes *8.00 Disc Brakes

HOLT

OLDSMOBIIE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road 756-3115

"WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST"

Competency Exams Help Mechanics Earn Certification

If a car with an automatic transmission starts In all selector positions, what Is the cause of the malfunction? What must be done to correct disc brakes that are overly sensitive to light pedal pressure?

In 165 cities throughout the country late this fall, mechanics will be answering similar questions contained In a four-part series of tests. Successful completion of the battery will demonstrate that an individual has the necessary competence and skills to be certified as a General Automobile Mechanic.

The voluntary mechanic certification program Is the first project of the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence. Headquartered In Washington, D.C., the independent, non-, profit body was organized by concerned segments of the vehicle service industry to improve the quality of automobile repairs through testing and educational projects.

The Institute will work with the public government and the service industry to create new approaches, new methods that will help bring into being improved automobile servicing standards and reliable measurements of service competency.

On four consecutive Tuesday evenings, mechanics will take an 80-question, multiple-choice examination on one of the four automobile areas in which a good mechanic should have knowledge.

Those passing all four tests and who have at least two years of automobile work experience will be certified. The recognition certificate will be valid for three years after which time a recertification test will be necessary.

Each test will cost $10 and If the mechanic so chooses

he may spread out ccnnple-tlon of the battery over a one or two year period. Although he Is recognized for successfully completing each part, full certification will not be granted until all four tests have been passed.

The certification examinations were developed by Educational Testing Service, a nationally-known organization which will also administer and score the tests.

The questions do not relate to specific vehicle makes or models domestic or Imported, but focus Instead on basic systems. The first covers power plantsa cars basic engine, fuel Induction, Ignition and exhaust systems. The second asks questions about transmissions, clutches, drlve-llnes and axles.

Test number three Involves suspension steering

and brake systems while the final test covers starting and charging systems, basic body, electrical and alr-condltlonlng systems.

Those mechanics who do not pass the tests the first.

time, may retake an exam when It Is again offered six months later. It was emphasized that mechanics who are competent In a given test area should pass the first time. Those who do not will find out in which areas skills are lacking so that they may prepare accordingly for eventual certification.

Complete details of the program are contained in a Bulletin of Information which may be requested by writing to: Certified Mechanic Program, Educational Testing Service, P.O. Box 2611, Princeton, New Jersey 08580.

Some ignition problems dont show themselves except In wet weather. Thats when cracked insulation is most likely to fail. Avoid trouble by having boots and cables inspected when you buy new spark plugs.

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_ How to Get Maximum Safe Out of Tires, Told by Expert

By RODGER WARD Ive learned a lot about tires and what makes them last longer, perform better, thanks to my years as a race car driver and professional tire tester. Now that I have a performance safety tire on the market with my name on it Im even more interested in seeing that motorists everywhere get the right facts on prolonging tire life. *

The tricks to*getting those extra miles of tire life arent all connected solely with the condition or quality of the tires installed on a car however. Improved driving techniques will help extend tire life, as will taking care of your cars tires from time to time. I have a list of seven things to do that I know will prolong the life of your tires.

WATCH THAT INFLA-TION: Perhaps the greatest single determining factor in tire mileage is ttie air pressure at which tires are run. Check the owners manual for your car this is where the load range data will be useful and follow the recommended air pressure for the tires you now use.

The Department of Transportation estimates that some 33 million tires a year are destroyed by underinflation, This represents a loss of some $750 million to car owners. So remember, the few minutes a simple tire pressure check takes will save you money.

If you get a tire that is larger than normally called for on a given car, this is all right as long as the wheel rim will accept the larger tire. Undersized tires could fail you in a stress situation. An undersized tire will not safely carry the weight of your car and its payload.

Another point about tire

sizes. Be sure tnat tne same tire sizes are in service on the same axle.

CUTS, BRUISES AND BUBBLES: 'Tires that have sustained actual damage are a serious safety hazard. A sidewall cut can let go when it's least expected, sometimes with disastrous results. So for safetys sake ^check your tires for cuts, bruises and bubbles.

This kind of checking must be done with the tire free of the road, so that it can be spun and checked on the entire circumference of the tread as well as the sidewall that faces into the car. If the tire rubber is

abraded over a considerable distance, and the tire looks as though it may be damaged, theres only one thing to do. Have the the removed and the inside checked for possible cord damage.

Bubbles that indicate rubber layer separation are cause for immediate replacement also. A young tire with a sidewall bubble should be taken back to the point of purchase for warranty consideration.

SUSPENSION ADJUST-MENTS CRITICAL TOO: Proper alignment of a cars front-end will help to get more miles out of a set of tires. And if you rotate tires regularly, accurate front-end alignment will Improve the wear of all road tires.

Another point to remember is that shock absorbers also should be checked regularly for effectiveness and correct operation. If the shocks are weak they wont keep those tires on the road and frequent bouncing impact will take its toll in shortened tire life.

High-mileage cars should have their ball joints checked since wear of these components also can lead to

Reasonable

AUTO Repairs

YobCoii Trust Our Troined Mechanics

We're Specialists

* Autonnatic Transmission or carburetor

trouble? That takes know-how.. .and we have

the men and equipment to deal with it 2 properly, whatever the problem may be.

mechanics will check the dif-

ficulty, overhaul, rebuild or replace the entire

system for you.

B Roy Speights Service Center

15M N. Gratnt St.

PhoM 7S2-3904

rapid tire wear. Maintaining regular wheel balance is another key to longer tire life. The wheels should be balanced according to the qar makers suggestions, or when you feel any unusual minor vibration in the chassis or steering.

STARTS, STOPS, COR-NERS AND CURBS: Even if youre in a hurry, you should take your time when pulling away from a stop. On the other side of the coin, you should never as a habit use the panic stop, or otoer such hard-driving

techniques as late breaking, unless you absolutely mlist as an evasive maneuver.

'I^iking comers and curves

Winner of the Indianapolis *500* in 1959 and 1962, Rodger Ward knows how to get every safe mile possible out of lire*. His advice to car owners is presented in the accompanying article. This photo was taken in 1966, Wards last year in competitive racing.

at high speeds is one of the best ways I know to reduce tire mileage. When your car builds up a lot of forward

momentum, and you ask the tires to absorb the sideways force of a quick turn, youre burning nibber.

THE HOME OF GOOD SERVICE

Jesse Boyd Service Manager

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

My Qualifications As Service Manager Are Based Primariiy On The Experience I Gained For Approximately 5 Years In Parts And Service With A Very Large Dealership In Miami, Fiorda Pins My Years Of Affiliation With Brown & Wood.

As Service AAanager of Brown & Wood, Inc. I feel that there is a message of great consequence which I should share with the general public. First, I state emphatically and without reservation, that I have a department staffed with service technicians of extraordinary caiibre. These men are screened and factory trained and receive continuous on the job training. We hire the very best and invest heavily in their deveiopment. It is important to point out that you pay the same generai labor rates regardless of where you have your car repaired. Why pay the same for a job performance by less qualified technicians.

WE SERVICE TO SELL AGAIN "

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Avenue 752-7111

Cleaner Elaines ^. For Better Cooling

In designing anti-emission systems to help reduce air pollution, car manufacturers are installing hotter-running engines in todays vehicles. Therefore, it has become even more critical that cooling systems be in top condition to handle the higher engine temperatures.

This means that the cooling system should be checked twice a year for the following:

Leak-free radiator; soundness of all hoses and connections; proper^ operating thermostat; radiator cap is sealing efficiently; water pump is working, and coolant levels are normal.

Proper mixture of coolant, for both summer smd winter operation, is about 50 per cent ethylene glycol-t^ anti-freeze and ^ per cent water. This so-called per-manent-tjrpe anti-freeze should be replaced every two years or 30,000 miles, which ever comes first.

U.S. Governfflent Hos Cor Core Information

A number of booklets on car care and safety are available frwn the United States government. Among the publications available are;

Automobile batterieo, their selection and care (40 cents)

AuUmiotive fuels and air pollution (40 cents) Brakes, a cmnparison of braking performance for passenger cars (40 cents)

Maximum safe speed for motor vehicles ($1) Motorcycles in the United States (10 cents) Principles of automotive vehicles ($3.25) Speak up when you huy a car (10 cents) Tires, their selection and care (65 cents)

The publications are available to Canadians as well as most Western Hemisphere residents at no additional postage cost. For order blanks and full details write Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402.

HELPFUL HINTS

When an engine misses as the car is accelerated but runs fine at light load or idle, the probable reason is that a worn plug may misfire because of increased compression pressure at heavy load.

When cleaning your windshield, don't force the wiper blades aside. Some of the late model electrically driven wipers can be permanently damaged by forcing them to another position.

While on ttie subject of anti-freeze, the self-sealing variety that claims it can stop radiator leaks offers only a temporary solution to a leak problem. Containing, generally, an asbestos-tj^ compound, the leak-proof anti-freeze is effective only for a short time. Once revealed, the leak should be located and repaired by a competent auto service technician.

A scenic highway is a great place to enjoy life on a vacation trip. When a car is purrinf along the open road, the cares of the shop and the office seem as remote as the moon Thats why the smart car owner will make sure his vehicle is in shape for the trip tc keep those troubles remote. For, somehow, a beautiful stretch of highway can become a nightmare if your car is disaMed along the shoulder. Care for Your Car to make sure every mile you travel is a joyous one.

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A Wachovia ante lean can make It happen . . . make that new car yon've keen thinking about yonrs, in minutes.

All yon have to do is pick out the one yon tike. Then ask yonr deater to arrange qoick, convenient ante financing by Wachovia. Yenll find the easiest part of haying a new car is anto financing by Wachovia.

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We Want To Help

It costs not Id tune every KXOOOmiles.

Putting off a tune-up can cost you plenty. Costs that affect your wallet. Your safety. Your cars dependability. And your health.

Tests have shown that an untuned car wastes, on the average, a gallon of gas from every tankful... takes an average of iVi car lengths longer to pass a vehicle moving 50 mph ... has over twice as many

wont starts... and spews substantially greater amounts of harmful pollutants into the air we breathe.

Consider the costs. We think youll see why its smart to take your car in for a tune-up every 10,000 milesor once each yearwith Champion spark plugs. The brand thats always right. For every engine.

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Our No. 1 Family Problem:Never Listen to Me !"

How to Travel Light And Keep Looking Like a Million

People QuizIs Lasting Love Really lust an Illusion?

Want to aak a ta^ua ^taon a quaatlon? Sand tiM quaation on a poatcarti, to Aak," Family Waatdy, Ml l-axington Aaa.. Naw Yoi*, N. Y. 10022. Wa'II pay $5 tor publiaiwd quaationa. Sorry, am oan't anmwar othaia.FOR BEAR BRYANTy Alabama football coach How did you get your nickname '"Bear"?Douglo8 Higgty SmUa Susana, CaUf.

I was a big farm Idd living near Fordyce, Aric. We had walked into town to Mr. Smith s picture theater. They had some man there )vith a bear and uiey were offoing a dollar a minute to anyone who would wrestle it. Well, Fd have wrestled King Kong for a dollar a minutel So they brought

this bear outmy friends said it was scrawny but it looked 30 feet tall to me. It had a muzzle. I knew enough about wresthng to get the bear down, get a hold on him and keep my body away from him, which I did. That was easy. But then die bear started getting up. We went up and down a couple of times, and then I noticed the muzzle was off and 1 reached behind my neck and found some blood. I jumped off the stage and took off. When I went back to get my money the man and his bear were gone. AH I got out of it was a nickname.

FOR MONTY HALL, MC of Let's Make a DeoT'

What happens to the articles that people give you in trade? -Mrs. Gary Durow, Saginaw, Mi<.

Cakes and otho: such goodies are eaten by the cast and crew. Toys and items that are Salvageable are given to underpriviledged children and Good Will Industries. Whatever nobody wants, we tirow away.

FOR GLORIA STEINEM

You always complain about job discriminatioa against women. How many men are em^yed at your *1^ magazine? -Joe Zeloof, Edison, N.J.

One requisite for editorial jobs at Ms. is an understanding of whiat it s like to be a woman. Obviously, few men have this understanding. We'd employ them if had it, and if they were better qualified than fonale applicants. We do hire non-chauvinist men for some non-edito^ jobs. Currently the magazine has diree full-time mde onployees.

FOR A. /. FOYT, auto racer

When a racer comes into the [nts he stays in his car and is given a drink at the end of a stick. Why?-N. G. Winunor, Westminsto*, Calif.

Indianapohs Speedway regulations provide that (mly sevm crew members can work on the pit apron. These men usually are involved in the refueling or tire changing, so the driver relies on some other crew member behind the wall to provide him with a drink of water and a clean pair of gogglesby using a long stick.

FOR JEANE DIXON, dairvoyarU

What do you see in store fw the United States dollar?John Randolph, Duriuun, N.C.

That the U.S.S.R. will help stabilize it, but I dont know how this will come about

May 27,1973

FOR KITTY CARUSLE

I note diat whenever adiletes are mi To Tell tihe Tnii you seem to guess ri^t What's the hey to your success? -D. L. McGregor, Atl^tic City, N.J.

Athletes are usually very poised. I study the faces of all dnee contestants when th^ give the same name at the be-girming (ff their segment The imposters usually give themselves away by the unsure way they give the name.

FOR JiM PALMER, pitcher for the Baltimore Orioles

There has been talk that the new designated-hitter rule in the American Lea^ will lead to more heanhalls because the pitdier, never having to bat, does not fear retaliation. What do you think?-Jo^ Jediro, Bostmi, Mass.

IFs true tfiat the only way you'll be able to get back at a

iiitcher now is to throw into the dugout. But I think these ears are unfounded. In a war like that, both sides get hurt and no manager is going to allow it.

FOR SEN, HERMAN TALMADGE (D-Ga.)

What do you think of the Supreme Court now that lhsident Nixon has dianged it a bit?-^ Gordon, Jonesboro, Aric.

# They have made a shambles out of our public sdiool system. They have placed revolving doors on all the criminal courts of this country, and they Mve generaDy made a destructive nuisance of tfaemseh'es. Sometimes I diink the motto, Equal Justice Under Law, should be removed from the hunt of the Supreme Court building and replaced with the statement, "We Know Best.

FOR SALLY KELLERMAN, starring in Lost Horizon"

Do you think it is possible for an attractive woman to have men strictly as friends?-J. Lakey, NmA Chicago, 01.

I diink its a luxury and very difficult. If there is no love, he sees someone else. But I do think it is possible. I know I have friends who are men.

Covsr Ptioto by Omld Norman

CAR BUTlf 'G

MADfc f A >11: P

Thinldu^ about biiyii^ a nevY car?

This free bo<^ can he^ you make the r^ht dHMce.

Sectkm I is about care in generalmodels,. of car you buy. Section II deals with Ford optioiu, body ^les, insurance, evi Motor Company care. It offers fas, figures, financing. It will help no matter what kind specificationsthe things you ne^ to know.

For yov free copy, write: Ford Motor Company Listeiis, P.O. Box 1958, The American Road, Dearbora, Michigan 48121

Mr. Mrs. Miss Ms. Q Dr. Du to demand, please allow 3 to 4 week* lor delivery.

Naine

Phone

State

Apt No.

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.Jmna better idea (iweUoIca better)

Canyouspot the Camel Filters smoker?

Even at the firemens parade, everyone seems to have a gimmlck-almost everyone.

Pick the one who doesnt.

1. Sorry. Meet "Clean Ed Mealmangel, discount diner owner. Gimmick: Leaves his thumb print in mashed potatoes. Smokes ABL's "Any Brand Left" in the ash trays. 2. No. And no. TexnTilly, icky-poo radio-TV personalities. Gimmick:

If it moves, interview it. They once even used a stethoscope to talk to a mole.

*1973 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

3. Jerry Jibroni. Spends so much time setting up, he never sees parade. Smokes cigarettes so super-long he almost needs binoculars to light them. 4. Hes Tom Thump. His bass drum really is a gimmick: Cant stand the noise, but he likes to wear it. Puts cotton in his ears and in his cigarette filters. 5. Right. He enjoys the passing parade, without any gimmicks. Thats why he smokes Camel Filters. Theyre good tasting, easy and honest. His kind of cigarette. 6. Hes "Sweeps" Streate. Hopes mounted police wont parade. But they always do.Camel Fillers. CAMEL TheyYe not for everybody(but they could be for you).

FtLTEP cigarettesWarning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

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^hi IMem* Liston to Me....Sewn to Correct This Most Cmiiiiioii

Youngsters in some schools nowadays are being taught the one L along with the three Rs. Dozens of corporations send executives (and their wives) to courses that will improve their listening skills. And family counselors are training thousands of husbands and wives, parents and children, to listen constructively to one another. Here are some of the experts suggestions that can help you to be a better listener....

By Normu Lobsenz

A few years ago a judge ruled that a husband does not have to listen . to his wifes conversation. In these days of equal rights for both sexes, hed probably grant a wife the same privilege. But most experts on family life would agree that the judge was missing the point, because listening properly to what other people are saying is one of the most importantand surprisingly dif-ficult-things that any of us can do.

Recently, for example, a woman I know thought shed please her husband by getting rid of the piles of old maga

zines and clothing that cluttered up their attic. I told him about it during dinner, she said. But though hed been after me for weeks to get the junk cleared out, all he said now was, Uh-huh, uh-huh. Then, about an hour later, he suddenly asked me when I was going to do something about the mess in the attic. 1 didnt know whether to laugh or to throw something. He hadnt heard a word Id said!

Today, most people are aware of the importance of full and frank communication between spouses, between parent and child, or indeed between any persons who want to share joys, discuss problems or make plans together. Yet all the talking in the wbrld is useless unless those we are talking to know how to listen.

Listening seems like a simple thing to do well. But research shows that most of us are poor listeners. For instance, sd-entific studies indicate that the average person grasps only a third of the factual content of what he hears, and remembers accurately only about half of that third. More significantly, hes not any better at listening with the third ear-picking up the emotional overtones in whats being said. (How many times, for example, have you said, But couldnt you tell that I was angry? Or, Didnt you realize I was joking?)

One reason we have trouble listening effectively is that we leam to tune out much of what is said to us in self-defense. Speech expert Dr. Herbert Hildebrandt estimated that we spend half our time being talked to by teachers, bosses, salesmen, neighbors, and all those voices on radio and television. Little wonder we tend to screen out what we dont want to hear. In addition, the sheer volume of noise around us, from traffic to jets, hampers careful listening. One couple told me the first time they ever really listened to each other was when a snowstorm blanketed their town and muffled every outside sound.

Another reason for poor listening is, paradoxically, that we can listen five times as fast as we can speak. Psychologist Dr. Stuart Margulies has pointed out that during the time it takes for Z to speak 100 words, Y actually has brain room for 500 words. Thus, while Z talks, Y listens with a fraction of his capacity-and uses the rest to reminisce, plan, wool-gather or think about what hes going to say when Z stops.

But among friends and family-where good listening is most import'ant-the biggest obstacles are rod listening habits.

One, surprisingly enough, is due to the

fact that the people know each other well. A wife, say, hears her husband complain about his job. Business is off, pressure for sales is increasing. But shes heard this many times before, and says to herself, in effect, There he goes about his job, again. This time, however, her husband really does have a problem. His sales quota has been upped sharply, and if he doesnt deliver he may be fired. He is not merely griping; he is looking to his wife for encouragement or advice. But he is not likely to get it. Bored by what she takes to be *Hhe same old complaints, she is only half-listening.

Another bad listening habit is selective listening: picking out the bits and pieces of conversation that interest you and turning a deaf ear td the rest. A husband often does this while reading the paper or watching television. Without actually paying attention to what his wife is saying, he will put in his yes, dears when he senses that she is waiting for his reaction; but he may perk up and listen more attentively when she mentions that the attractive wife of their new neighbor likes to sunbathe in her bikini in the backyard.

Increasingly, experts in family life are recognizing the importance of good listening. By encouraging communication, it prevents the buildup of grudges and misunderstanding. By cutting through feelings of loneliness and isolation, it

May27.1973 TI Itowptpw Itofltn*

MORTON FRANK, PrMMwrt Mid PuMslwr LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW. ChMnnm

AOVEftnsiNQ; PATRICK M. UN8KEY, V.P.-Ad Director Sid Layefsky, Marketing Director; Gerald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Robert 0. Glick, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Ridiard T. Flyrni, Detroit Mgr.

PUBUSHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELU8, V.P.8 and Co-Dlrectors; Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.; Robert J. Christian, Pub. Services; Joeeph Q. Armatrong, Asst, to Pub.; Robert Banker, Promotion; Caryl Eller, Merchandising Mgr.; Eurdce Rictiter,

EDITORIAL: MORT PER8KY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief ReynoMa Dodaon, Managing EdKor; fttdiard Valdati, Art Director;

RoaMyn Abrevaya, Womens Editor; Marilyn Heneen, Food Editor; Helen Hamilton, Asst. Art Dir.; Audrey Allen, Joan Henricksen and Hal Landon, Assoc. Editors; Pictures, Gloria Brier. Contributing Editors: Peer J. Oppenheimer, Hollywood; Larry Bortstsln, Sports.

PRODUCTION: Melboume Zipprich, Director; Richard Wenttt, Mgr.; Roberta CoMna, Ad Makeup.

Transportation; Louis Laraia, Distribution. Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ava., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 1073 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. AU righta reserved.

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 27,1973

Hnsband-\Vife .Coniplint

helps to do away with the idea that no one understands me/' And because a good listener can respond intelligently to what has been said to him, discussions dont get short-circuited or distorted. The continuity of communication is preserved.

As a result, youngsters in some schools nowadays are being taught the one L along with the three Rs. Dozens of corporations send executives (and their wives) to courses that will improve their listening skills. And family counselors are training thousands of husbands and wives, parents and children, to listen constructively to one another. Here are some of the experts* suggestions that can help you to be a better listener:

1. Try to koep your own feolings anxioty, worry, enthusiasm, anger > from interfering. Listen objectively.

2. Beware of tune-out words (mother-in-law, poker game, more money) that raise emotional hackles and make you turn off on whats b^ng said.

3. Listen for what the speaker is trying to accomplish by his remarks. 1 suppose I should stay home today and paint the bedroom, your husband muses on a bright summer Saturday, waiting for your response. Does he want you to talk him out of the chore? Or does he want your encouragement that will help him tackle it?

4. Be alert to facial expressions, gestures, body positions. Prof. Ray Birdwhistell, University of Pennsylvania expert on body language, claims these are often more revealing than actual words. When you spot a furrowed brow or clenched fist, even when the words are mild, you are listening with your eyes as well as ears.

5. Concentrate on voice tones. Like gestures, they can indicate the emotional meanings behind words. The same sentence can mean many different things depending on how words are emphasized or the tones in which they are said.

6. Good listening is enhanced by choosing the proper time for important conversations. A man watching a football playoff on TV or a woman in the midst of following a complicated recipe is not willing or able to listen attentively to anything else at the moment,

7. Rnaily, to help others listen well to you, make it clear diat you expect to be listened to. Say: Theres something important I want to tell you, or There are three things I have to say. Such an approach usually guarantees that your listener will be all ears.

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 27,1973

NowifaFord,

Mercuiy or Lincoln owner needs help >^en hes on the road,

he can call for it.

800-648^1848

SERVICE CONVENIENCE CARD.

rw. i.wsw

nytMiM i tvouri

) tor

call

WOT, OTU., OT, WOT. W

ffWM nours A (Mjr voM can cW) loli-tre* Iron any pmt mo cdnimonuvi uniu Siaiirf The otro/auv will toll you nt the noareyi Ford ot itncoln-Morcurv dooler '* nours the rtponHor con usu^iiv ovo yoo anmce or MQsost whore to got oiiwo iK'orrftrw wih ovoo hoio

....... oltor buotitosB

name of fooM towtrtg ropoirs ir '

oHorod by Ford ono Lukc

'XXher deafen haw Iheirgoak. (hm K No unhapiiy avvnefs."

DIME

GOES

HERE

(Clip and save)

We listen. And because we do. we know that one thing that makes car owners unhappy is to have car trouble when theyre far from home.

So we've done something about it.

Announcing the Service Convenience Card. Its yours free for the clipping (or you can get a more substantial version at most Ford or Lincoln-Mcrcury dealers).

With its toll-free number you can call a central service information office anytime you have a problem with your car. its open for business 24 hours a day, seven days a week. And you can call it from any point in the continental United States.

The operator will tell you the name and telephone number of the nearest Ford or Lincoln-Mercury dealer. If its after businek hours, the operator can usually give you the name of a local towing service, or suggest where to get minor repairs. If you want, the operator will even help you make a motel reservation.

This is Just one of the ways our dealers are working toward a goal: No unhappy

WgiBiWWglWW

We guarantee 90<bnor

owners. Here are some others:

Youll get guaranteed service. Over 6,(XX) Ford and Lincoln-Mercury dealers now guarantee their service work for 4,(XK) miles or 90 days, whichever comes first. If repair or replacement fails in normal service within that period, theyll fix it free of charge. Parts and labor.

You can charge the work. Most of these same dealers honor five major credit cards for service work. Master Charge, BankAmericard, American Express, Carte Blanche and Diners Club. In the car repair business these dealers are the only new car dealers with a plan to accept all five nationally. Youll get a service report card. Attached to your service bill, youll find a report card. It asks you to comment on the dealers service.

Its his way of finding

out what hes doing right and what might need improving. So far 583,000 cards have been returned. 95% say that the owners are satisfied with the service work done on their cars.

The same toll-free number gets you the address of our nearest Customer Service District CMffce. You probably wont have to contact them. Most problems are solved right at these Ford and Lincoln-Mercury dealerships. But if you still have-a problem, you or the dealer should contact the Ford Customer Service Division Office nearest you. Describe your problem. A Customer Service representative will contact you quickly. And hell work with you and the dealer to try to straighten things out.

For any other information about our cars and trucks, or if you want to know where we stand on safety, emissions, quality controlanythingwrite:

Ford Motor Company Listens,

Box 1973, The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan 48121.

Let us know whats on your mind.

We listen better. And wed like to prove it to you.

Other dealers have their goals. Ours is: No unhappy owners.

..has a better idea ivvK listen better)

Unexpected Potatoes

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Report to tl]e F=W^on\?i\,

How to Trari Li^ht

This week, Womens Editor Rosalyn Abrevaya

tells you how to stretch one suitcase Into a whole vacation wardrobe. In my business, she says, I log thousands of miles in travel time every year. You cant do that without learning just a few tricks about what to take and what not to. She compiled the following hints, Inspired by the techniques of time-management expert Alan Lakeln.

TWO-WAY OUTFIT: Hara's a xippy varskm of Isnnis whitas by LasHa Fay in wrinida-fraa Qubitats polyastor. Sight-oaaing aflarward? No naad to ratum to yow hoM. WhHa tailorad pants coma wilh tha outfit

THE KIND OF CLOTHES TO BUY: Choosa "convarUbias" lika INs. Jack Winter doas R all for vacation thna-aving with a shirt JackoL worn oHhar wRh a pleatad skirt or cufted doltad-chack pants. (Tha skirt works squally wail wHh tha smashing plaid Jacket on the cover.) Hat by Tharaaa Ahrans. Luggage by SamsonHa.

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 27,1973

- and StiO DressHyi

If you belkve that time is money uid should be managed effident-ly, youre well on the way to rea{Hng the reward of adding hours of fun" and less fuss to your vacation with these tips:

1. Ruthlessly limit yourself and your family or companions to one suitcase each, carry-on size. If youre flying, youll save hours while every-one else waits for luggage to unload. If youre driving and making over-nic^t stops, you eliminate excessive repacking.

2. Plan your travel wardrobe (preferaUy separates) by dividing your choices into A, B and C categories. Eliminate the C group (least favorite), then report the Bs into either the A ot C group. Heres a checklot to make this technique easier and to keep you within the one-suitcase limit.

1. Do you feel attractive in a particular outfit?

2. Does it fit well?

3. Does it color-coordinate; i.e., mix with at least two other pieces of clothing you plan to take?

Here are some other wardrobe hints; Cut down on shoes and accessories. Silver- or gold-kid pumps will go with any color for evening. Beige shoes with crepe soles (for walking comfort) are a good neutral for day. Accessories should do double-duty.

In lingerie, the drip-dry kind is your best choice. But look into disposables. Paper panties are comfortable, absorbent, can be rinsed out or discarded.

Dorit forget rain gear-& plastic ramcoat in a pouch, foldable galoshes and a telescopic umbrella. These will save you the time and expense of hunting for rainwear in case youre rained in" on vacation.

Upon arrival at a hotel or motel, all items should be placed at their points of usage: toiletries in the bathroom, slippers and sleepwear at the bedside, your separates wardrobe (if youre following our advice) in the closet, with tops to one side, bottoms to the other. You save time by switching and mixing right at the closet area.

Even though the weather may be warm outside, remember that most hotels are air-conditioned. Save time. Take a wrap when dining or being oitertained within the hotel. The same advice goes for touring from morning to sundown, when a chill

DONT WASTE MINUTES CHANGING: You can look glamorous all day, at poolslds or for cocktails and dandng, In a quick-drying larry-voiour haltsr drass, knit of Stryton nylon for In Sportawaar.

breeze may set in.

If you really want to enjoy your vacatkm, resist the tendency to take outfits you think you should be getting use out of, when you will probably wear only two or three favorites. And, if you arc visiting several locales on vacation, remember that you wont be seeing the same people, which will reduce your wardrobe needs.

Jmraiiy: K.J.L. Shoes; Miller Eve Sungleeees 1^ American Opticai.

Cover Separates by Jack Winter of Quiirtess polyester knit.

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 27,1973 U 7Quality MkrtaUes froni$liW!

scswi twf, talf atan, raoMli Mas aari itrsaaM. our

quality inflatable canoes and dinghies are ideal for ftshermen, campers, sMn divers, river runners, apartment dwellers, out-doorsmen. people on the go, people on a limited budget, and family fun!

SAFE: Multiple, separately inflated air compartments make sinking virtually kn-possible. Tough vinyl urethane material

POflTAMJ: Our largest inflatable holds up to four people, weighs less than 20 lbs. and packs to the size of a sleeping bag!

COAVBII0IT: Easy to carry... only minutes to inflate. Virtuatly no iqrksep, )ust hose down with water after use and let dry!

Caupiai Fn Iw Ihi Nketo FmNyl

QuuKty Feutures m Our luflutaUes:

DURABLE VINYL-URETHANE MATERIAL with multiple additives make it far stronger than equivalent thickness vinyls!

I-BEAM CONSTRUCTION for maximum rigidity and best handling performance!

DOUBLE SEAL SEAM CONSTRUCTION to reduce stress and give you an extra seal of protection!

MULT!PLE. SEPARATELY INFLATED AIR COMPARTMENTS for maximum safety!

PATENTED NON SLIP-VALVES that are guaranteed not to leak or pop out!

DURABLE VINYL CARRYING BAG for extra carrying ease and added protection!

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People Quiz

Is Lasting Love RoaUy Just an Dlusimi?By Johm E. GibsonTRUE OR FALSE?

1. Starry-eyed love is a concept that exists largely in the minds of teenagers and dating couples, and it tends to disappear after marriage sooner or later.

2. Where love and romance are concerned, a happy man tends to be attracted to good-looking girls, while unhappy men gravitate toward plainer lasses.

3. The best way to remain young is to fall in love with someone who loves you.

4. Its easy to tell if a couple is in loveand how deeply they are in love-if you know what to look for.

5. You are more likely to fall in love with someone who arouses feelings of strong anger within you than with someone who arouses only mild emotions or no emotions at all.

6. Love is so illusive and mysterious that no one can come close to defining it.ANSWERS

1. False. At Florida State University, a sociological study was made of 100 persons before marriage, 100 persons who had been married less than five years, and 100 persons whose marriages had lasted 20 years. Each was tested on an 84-item scale designed to evaluate his concept of love-ranging from extreme romanticism (there is only one love; true love is eternal) to extreme realism, which defined love in more calm and less ecstatic terms. Findings; The concept of love of persons married less than five years tended toward the so-called realistic rather than the romantic end of the scale. But the couples whose marriages were still flourishing after 20 years tended to share the same extremely romantic, starry-eyed concept of love that was found among the group of yet-to-be-married persons.

2. True. Psychological studies show that the man who is relatively happy with himself and the world around him tends to be attracted to the best looking

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girls-and the lass he marries is likely to be much better looking than the average. However, the man who is less happy with himself and his life-style is apt to become romantically involved with the plain Jane

type of girl.

3. True. Consensus of studies shows that people who love and are loved stay young longer, are more resistant to disease and infection, and more successful in their work than persons who

lack a satisfying love relationship. It has been truly observed that Those who love deeply never grow old; they may die of old age, but they die young.

4. Trueas shown by the findings of a psychological study

True or False: Starry-eyed love is a concept that exists largely in the minds of teenagers and dating couples, and it tends to disappear after marriage sooner or later.

(See number 1)

conducted at Harvard University, where coaptes were administered a 13-item love-scale questionnaire, designed to evaluate their affection for each other. Each couples behavior toward one another when they were together was then carefully noted by the investigators. The most significant finding; The more deeply couples were in love-the higher they scored on the love-scale iest-the more time they spent gazing into each others eyes.

5. True-according to the findings of a team of social psychologists, which show that any strong emotional state-anger, fear, bliss, jealousy or what-ever-can produce feelings of passionate love, if an appropriate target for the individual's emotions is present.

6. False. Dr. Judson T. Landis, Professor of Family Sociology at the University of California, offers one of the best and most succinct definitions: To put it most simply, love is the concern of two people for each other. You love a person if his wellbeing, his growth toward his greatest potential in all facets of his personality, matters to you as much as your own.

B FAMILY WEEKLY. May 27.1973

Now, medical science has the power io say to you: Follow these 3 simple steps, and

BEGIN YOUR ^MIDDLE YEARS AT 70,80, EVEN 90!

Announcing - an incredibly simple, medically proven, overwhelmingly documented ANTI-AGING program that is designed to:

give yo the kaa, glowfaig look of a yomfrter past sixty...

ratafai the strength aad grace aad power of a traiaed athldte ia yonr iwdy beyoad yow seventies... and keep you in vUtrumi good health till niuety or more . .. even if you feel rotten** today .. . even if your mother or father died far too young of diteaae that are STILL carried in your hloodrtream!Yes, TMs Medical Youth-Building Program" is so Strong That It Can Even Overcome Poor Heredity!

it 10 Mrong, in fact, that it may actually make you look twanty or more years youner than your parenu did at the same ae . . . or iht Mtne txmct rim* that U tnabki you to Iht thirty or forty yoart lon$0f thn thty did! ^

We realize, of course, that these facts may seem virtually impossible to you at this moment . . . uittU you or* shown the new medical lechniquet by which those tools or* attained! They are;

1. Tne most powerful "age-reversing mechanism known to man . , . which takes exactly six minutes per day . . . may be done by any man or woman, no matter bow poor their health today . . . and which is bluntly recognized by one of the leading physicians in this book to give for bitter youthifying results - for faster - than even "cell therapy" treatments costing hundreds of dolan apiece!

2. A direct attack on the stored-up emotional poisons in your body that eat away strength and youth like internal acid, and replace them with never-flagging fatigue! This incredibly simple technique drains out those poisons, and that deadly fatigue, in approximately ten of the most revivihint minutes you have ever spent!

And. finally -

3. A new way to lose weight - not a diet - designed to change your present suicidal eating habits In exactly 48 hours! And. to break at last the vicious fat-multi^ying cycle inside your body, that causes you to put on more weight, from less food, than your thin friends.Ut Ut Bopoat Again: That* Mtdical Tachnic|uat Art So Powarful Thot They Actually REVaSE THE AGING PROaSS - WITHOUT DRUGS!

They cause you, quite simply, to grow stronger and not weaker, as you grow older! And here is the medical documentation to prove it;

In tesu conducted at a leading University and Medical School in Southern California, it was discovered that life-prolongation, accomplished this way, not only added decades to potential human life spans, out - even more ^porunt - also produced vastly Increased vitality and vigor, as well as siarillngly heightened resistance to dread "senile decline!" (Reported on page 129 of this thrilling new book, i

As a result of scientific observations and expenments conducted in several different locations in the United Sutes (as well as in Europe and Soviet Russia), It was definitely esUblished that these techniques will enable almost any individual to live beyond 90 . .. and even beyond 100 healthy, productive, thoroughly enjoyable years - even if he or she had tragicaUy short-lived parents or grandparents! In other words, disastrous heredity can now be overcome! (See page 36.)

At a leading Gerontology Research Center on the Pacific Coast, its' president bluntly stated that a single one of the techniques given to you here had (in essence); .. reversed the aging process and over a period

of time restored the characteristics of youth to the bodies of middle-aged men!" (^ Page 129.) ^

And one of his colleagues, discuning the same simple procedure, went SO far as to state that it; . . . relieves joint stiffness, lowers the blood pressure, and reduos the amount of fat in the body tissues. It acts like a miracle drug, and W* free for the doing!" (Italics ours - tee page 130.)But All This Rosaarch Documanlation It Only Th PROLOGUE To Tho RmI MMt Of This Rovoiutionory Now Book! FOR NOW THE YOUTH-RESTORING PRINCIPLES LEARNED ALL OVBI THE WORLD ARE PUT TO WORK - INSTANTLY - FOR YOU!

How to lose weight without counting calories - by harnessing the same exact forces which made you overweight In the first place! (It is not unusual, with these methods, to lose IS and more pounds the fim week - up to 10 pounds the second week - and a good hundred pounds or more, in as little as 13 weeks. And the weight stays off - for decades!)

and therefore have to give them up for a few days till your bodys digestive powers restore themselves to the correct balance!

Little-known-suess-on-the-heart Number I . . . that kills unwary thousands every year . . . and can be prevented simply by reading a single sentence on page 70!

When you must eat ... and eat ... and eat if you really want to loff wcsgnt!

"Hungry enzymes that now infest your body! They are the real reason all past attempts to peel off ugly fat have been such torture for you! And you can "command" your body to destroy them - for good as simply as this! (See page 82.)

Why most peoptes muscles simply melt away as they grow older! (No wonder old age to them means ever-growing weakness!) And how vou can stop that muscle-melting process overnight. . . and replace it with vibrant new strength!

And Mora! And Mora! And More! Like This

What really causes vigor to drain out of the aging body! A simple fluid that if the body gives up too much of, it then dies of old age! And how you can pump that vital cell-nourishing fluid right back into your body . . . actually Increase your body capacity to utilize by as much as 133% ... in just a few thrilling minutes every day!

How to exercise your heart! Anyone - no matter what age- can do It! And prevent the greatest tragedy of all - premature heart attack!

Read the line In the middle of page 144 as though your life depended upon it! Because. If youve ever worried about killing your own heart through the worst possible error you can make - this one line will show you how to avoid it... forever!

Worlds easiest exercise program - for men and women who are pitifully out of shape!

How to avoid the man-made diseases! And save your body, and your nerves, at exactly the same time!

What your sleep, or lack of it. is really telling you! And how to ease younelf into a good nights rest again!

What your fingers tell you that can save your life! Listen to them . . . obey their command , . . and you may be able to out-run your own youngster!

If your blood pressure is soaring, you must do this, right now!

Worlds most effective weapon against demolished news! Gets you back to loving life, instead of hating it. in just about ten blessed minutes!

No more nervous breakdowns! And no more un-nccessary heart attacks (or strokes!) The technique shown to you on page 197 may banish them from your life - for good!

How to add ten years to your life, by avoiding one little fatal mistake - at night! Before you go to sleep!

How to laugh at old age - at least till youre ninety! A simple program so effective that it may actually cause strangers to think that you are your best friends grown children!

And Your* To Provo - In Its Entirety -For 30 Days, Entirely At Our Risk!

The choice Is yours. This is a book for people who mean business. It costs you nothing! We take all the risk! Fair enough? Why not send in the coupon - TODAY!About the Author

JfkSEF P. HRACHOVEC, MJ)., D.Sc, holds medical degrees from noted European Universities. He is currently Professor of Molecular Biology of Aging and also a Research As.sociate at the Gerontology Center of the University of So. California. For the past seven years, he was a Researcher in Biochemistry and Public Health Nutrition at the University of California School of Public Health in Los Angeles. There, he was Program Director and Principal Investigator of Research Studies supported by the National Institute of Health.

He held previous research posts at New York University School of Medicine. Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, and the Sorbonne University, Paris. Widely published in medical and scholarly journals on gerontology. Dr. Hrachovec is a fellow of the Gerontological Society, a mer.ber . of the New York Academy of Sciences, the American Physi' ioiogicai Society, the American Public Health Association, the Association for the Advancement of Science, and is currently on the Council of Advisors of the Association for Advancement of Aging Research.

,-----MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY------IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Oept3554 13490 N.W. 45th Av., Opa Lodia, Florida 33054

Gentlemen; Please rush me a copy of KEEPING YOUNGER, a LIVING LONGER, #80068, by Josef P. Hrachovec. M.D.. D.Sc.! I oiclose $6.98 m full payment. In addition, I understand that I may examine this book for a full 30 days entirely at your risk. If at the end of that time, I am not satisfied, I will simply return the book to you for every cent of my money back.

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Smart Cooling

This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen

prepares a picnic. She says: its the season when we all want to shed the cocoon of winter and spread our wings a little. Even if we cant travel to exotic places, we can enjoy the wonderful outdoors with some new flavor combinations in our picnic baskets.

MewUeas

(A Salad, a Burger, 0 Deteert)

For die Pkle

CURRIED FRIEP-RICE SALAD

1pkg.(6W oss.)frM-riciaix W cup siied caMont 1 CM (4 oz.) nuMidariii orMgM,

% ctip sSoad caiary W cup boMad oil and vinagar draasfng

1 teaspoon curry powder Criap salad gfoam blla-aiiad

1. Code rice mix as directed on package. Turn into serving bowl; cover and refrigerate.

2. To serve: Fluff rice with fork. Add scallions, mandarin oranges, celery, dressing and curry; mix well.

3. To transfer to picnic, spoon salad into wkte-mouthed vacuum bottle, cover. Place greens in plastic bag, seal with twister. Surround edge of salad bowl with greens. Spoon in salad. Makes 4 servings

NUTTY MOLASSES BARS "

Cnist:

cups unslftad aM-pinposa flour W Isaspoon baking powder y cup fbmly packed light-brown sugar

2 teaspoons grated orange rtnd W cup butter or margarine

Filling:

3eggs

W cop unsifted atHwrpose flour W cup firmly packed Htght-brown sugar W cup 11^ molasses 1W cups sliced almonds or chopped

1 teaspoon pne vanilla extract

1. Preheat oven to 350' F. Grease a 13x9x2-inch baking pan.

2. Make crust: In large bowl, mix flour, baldng powder, sugar and rind. Cut in butter with pastry blender or fork until mixture is crumbly.

3. Spread crumbs evMly in prepared pan, pressing firmly to make an even layer. Bake for 10 minutes.

4. Meanwhile make filling: In medium bowl, beat eggs until foamy. Add flour, sugar and molasses. Beat only until mixture is smooth and well blended. Stir in nuts and vanilla.

5. Pour over crust. Bake 20 minutes, or until top is firm to the touch.

6. Cool completely on wire rack. Us-

Oriental Bacony Burgers, CurrM FrM-Rtee Sslad, Nutly Motassss Bsra, with Ctwrry-Onmge Punch, mads by combining a csn of Hawaiian Punch and a can of ofmga-grapafiuH fuiea.

ing a sharp knife, cut into IVi inch squares. Store in an airtight container in a cool, dry place.

Makes 48, IMt inch squares

ORIENTAL BACONY _BURGERS_

% lb. sHcod bacon 1 lb. ground bssf chuck 1 pkg. ( ozs.) MmcM burger mix 1 tabloapoon cornstarch 1 CM ( ocs.) pkMappla chunks, undrainsd 1 snvelope instant chickan broth

1. In skillet, fry bacon until crisp; drain on paper towels. Crumble into a medium-sized bowl.

2. Add beef and contents of seasoning packet from hibachi burger mix; toss with fork until well blended.

3. Lightly shape mixture into four burgers; wrap each and refrigerate.

4. In a 1-qt. saucepan, mix cornstarch and pineapple. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Drain hibachi burger vegetables well; stir into pineapple along with broth. Heat to boiling.

5. Spoon sauce into wide-mouthed vacuum bottle. Pack burgers and sauce into picnic chest

6. At picnic site, grill burgers over gray coals, turning once, until desired degree of doneness. Transfer burgers to plates. Spoon hot sauce over burgers. Makes 4 servings SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR READERS

sxMUJuonNni

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MY NAME

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FAMILY WEEKLY, May 27,1973

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If axsct time isn't known we'll use 12.-00 noon.

AS A FREE GIFT because I am ordering a Time Pat-

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the boss before they find out iftheboMroalizeethe pfobtem exists. Just because youre so aware of the difficulty doesnt mean your supervisor is. What possible interest can he have in making the changes you want, if he doubts theres a trouble situation? Once the boss agrees theres a problem, then you can present your ideas. Before approaching your supervisor, you should spend time preparing the facts. If youre suggesting a new piece of equipment, then you should have collected brochures and prices, talked to a few knowledgeable people, investigated how this equipment has functioned with similar businesses, and marshaled evidence that the purchase would benefit your concern. If Its a change in business routine, then you should have thought through why the change is needed, how it could be implemented, and how H would affect your

co-workers. (No boss can accept your ideas for change if he feels the new system will hamper others.) If, after your best preparation, your idea is rejected, try to analyze why. Sometimes its a necessary preparatory step you overlooked. Sometimes the Idea wasnt really that good. And sometimes you will have stumbled onto a better understanding of your local office politics. -ByS.R.Redford

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 27.1873 1$

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^ Quips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

Life is getting more and more hectic. Nowadays, when I fi out a questionnaire and it says RACE, I put doum RATI Robert Orben

NAMECALUNG

r ve beard about a stelemate.

It is a wcad, 1 guess.

That most, no doubt, have spoken Who play the game of diess.

But I have come to wonder,

A thou^tl rathor hate.

If stalemate isnt smnediing Referring to a mate.

Not mine, not mine, 1 hasten To saynot sudi as she.

My mate is hesh as evor.

As hesh as she can be.

And if my matel smnetimes Call fresh, she shouldnt waiL Shed have more cause fcv worry If I should say, Youre stale.

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 ueed-none rettrmed.

My young son walked in as 1 was bleaching my hair for the first time and asked what I was doing. I simply said, Im shampooing my hair. The next morning he came into the kitchen and with a puzzled look on his face and asked, What kind of shampoo did you use, Mom? When I asked him why he wanted to know, he said, Because you never washed your hair so dean before.

Mrs. William Crawford, LasVegas,Neo.

j Warning.- The Surgeon General Has Determined I That Cigarette Smobng Is Dangerous to Your Health.

JUUETLOWEUS CELEBRITY LETTERS

Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time beet-eeller "Dear Sir," collects unintentionally humorous letters to and from people in all walks of life.

To Mr. Roger Starback

DearMr.Starback:

It was clearly ordained that l^ou would become a Football Hero.

With that name of yours, how could you help it-STAR thats what you are and a quarterback to boot

Congratulations that you have carried out your destiny.

An Admirer

P.S. My boyfriend just read this letter. He says diat your name is not Starback, its Staubadi. He says 1 shouldnt mail this letter, youll just think Tm dumb.

A man with a broken leg encased in a heavy cast wanted to visit relatives in another state. The young airline ticket agent sympathized with him, but explained he would probably require two seats. However, suggested the helpful young lady hopefully, if you go in the middle of the week, your leg can travel family plan. -Dan Bennett

14 FAMILYWEEKLY. May27,1973

With shows for Oscars, Emmys and Tonys, when wQl they have an award for the best award shmoP-Frank Tyger

Mom, rofntmbw aariior Ma ovoning wtMfl a fooliah Httia gM toM you aha would navar adc you tar anytMng again aatangaaahaHvad...?

in flieHbild!

PETULA CLARK How not to raitt a family!

Problams moat poopla dont have to worry alwut: "Nor s&ys Petula Clark, "1 d<mt ijoy bdng an entertainer now dut fm the mother of threel But 1 tiy to arrange my dates so that I can be with the children as much as possible. I am constantly tom by guilt about not spending enough time on my career, lilis year, our family will have no more

than four months at home in Switzerland. m be able to have the children widi me when I appear at Harrahs in Lake Tahoe, because IH have a house of my own on tlw lake. When I do my BBC show in London, IH fly home every weekend to Geneva. Frankly, its no way to raise a family.

Harry Tnanan, in answo* to whether he thought wed ever have a woman President: Well, it's not beyond the bounds ( possibility. ...There isnt any doubt but what a woman would make a good Presi-doat. They make good senators, good members of the House Representatives and have heM other important [Government] <^ces.... From The Wit and Wisdom of Harry S. Truman (Stdn and Day, 14.95).

HOW TO QET AROUND WITHOUT LEAVING HOME

If you dont Ike tha vlaw from your picture window, just press a button, wait a minute, and the view will change - thats if you lumpen to be aidiitect Richard Foster, \t^iose revolving house in Wilton, Conn., can face die pond in die morning, the pine Richard Postar woods in the afternoon, and the rolling hills in die eve

ning. At top speed the house makes a full turn in 48 minutes, and at the slowest it takes four hours. One sdcky problem: How do you keqi all the utility connections from twisting diemselves into a useless tangle? Well, explains Mr. Foster sfyly, thats why it pays to be an architecti He, Mrs. Foster, and their diree sons have had a steady stream of visitors through die house ever since they moved in. People just ring the bell and ask to come in. Estimated cost: $250,000.

OATES: The Indianapolis 500 will take place Motidiy.

ANNIVERSARIES: Queen Elizabeth was crowned in Westminster Abbey 20 years ago Saturday.

BIRTHDAYS (all Cmnini): SuiMlay-Heniy Kissinger 50; Hubert Humphrey 62; Vincmt Price 62. MondayCarrdfl Baker 42; the four surviving Dionne Quintuplets 39. Tuoaday-Bob Hope 70. Wadnaaday-Benny Goodman 64. ThursdayNorman Vincent Peale 75; Joe Namath 30; Chnt Eastwood 43;

Prince Rainier 50; Don Ameche 65. FrIday-Pat Boone 39; Andy Giiffidi 47. SaturdayJohnny Weissmuller 69; Stacy Keadi 32.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Pat Boons and Carroll Baker

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 27.1973 18

mOffer!

Jf^rantee th you must be co^

piete

Hand-Crafted ^ Hand-Painted <

Cuckoo Clock

An Authentic Import from the Black Forest

This beautiful new Cuckoo Clock is so authentically reproduced that you would be hard put to tell the difference between this and the 1640 museum original.

As in all charming cuckoo clocks, our colorful little cuckoo bird peeks out every quarter hour, to sweetly call the time. A gently swinging pendulum, a rainbow of soft colors on walnut brown wood and a precision timepiece made with the skill of generations of fine clock makers, completes

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Please rush me my Clocks checked below. Enclosed is check or mx>. for $_

^Cuckoo Clocks (#10440) @ $9.98 plus SU5 post. & handl.

n Send C.OJ). I enclose $3 goodwi postman $6.98 balance plus all

deposit and will pay postal charges. *

NAME_

ADDRESS. CITY_

.STATE.

.^P.

SPECIAL MEDIEVAL CLOCK OFFERl Originally $6.96 but now onty $4.96, this perfect working replica has 7" dial and is h^ and plastic, toned in traditional rosewood hue.

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IMITUICHMH

Atctia._

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SmSDmi_

ORDER House of Wesley's... CREEPING

0 0 0

at Amazingly LOW PRICES

^ plants $100

8 for $1.75 12 for $2.50

43hr$925

PlusJfalMUe Peony Bonu^I WMV

PLANT

Now is a Good Time to Order RED SEDUM!

Your young Sedum (dants will establish themselves and begin to spread a few days after planting. In a month or so they will already be 34 Inches In diameter. They ihay lose their foliage as the first winter progresses but will leaf out again in early spring. Dw^ a long growing season they may reach 12^ in diameter, always maintaining their neat regulated shape.

HOME OFFICE

HOUSE OF WESLEY, Nursery Division,

R. R. 1, Bloomington, Illinois 61701

SEDUM

Now to cover those hard-to-fiii bare spots with Blazing Color!

heck these Special Features of the Perfect Ground Cover!

CREEPING RED SEDUM

;^Grows in Any Soil ^Thrives in Sun or Psrtial Shade i^No Special Care Needed ^Extremely Hardy ^ Brilliant Color ^Rich, long-iasting Foliage i>Neat unHorm Growth ^ Quick, but Disciplined Spreading {^Guaranteed {> Inexpensive

You will receive hardy northern nursery grown plants carefully packaged to arrive in prime condition. An outstanding buy at less than 20^ per plant in lots of two dozen!

FULLY GUARANTEED

AN Nams guarawlasd to be el Mgb euiMy, exactly as advefUeed and to antoa la good healthy condiUon or purchaae price wU be refunded. RfTURN SHtPPfMG LASCLONLY -you may keep the plants. (One year Hndl).

Each plant wiU easily and quiddy spread to fUl one sq. ft Sedum spreads evenly, ^ maintains Its uniform sawoth beauty at aH stages of growth. Unlike some other ground covers, Sedum, aleo called DraBons Blood, stays where

you put it-does not stragfpe out into places where N doesnt belong. _

-" SEND this Special Offer Coupon TODAY to receive your Red Sedum and Peonies!

A GROUND COVER?

In many areas and situations, ground covers are more appropriate and more sattofactory than turf. They are able to grow and thrive hi sun OR shade, and in poor soil.

On stoop slopes where mowing is dHfkuit, ground cover is much more effective and much less laborious to maintain than grass. Grmmd covers hoM the soil as well as turf and the textures are far more interesting.

Small areas of grass are a contfaiuhl chore to keep mown and trbnmed but ground covers require almost no care. They are excellent protection and soil conditioners. They hold the fallen leaves from blowing away, thus helping to add annually to the humus content.

WHY CREEPING RED SEDUM?

One of Sedums most valuable eseets Is Hs full time beauty. Lush foHege begins in early spring, and star-shaped wine red flowera deiight the viewer from late June through September. The attractive semi-evergreen foliage lasts well Into winter, nudntabiing Hs rich green and bronze color nearly all year round.

Besides being one of the loveliest of the ground covers, Sedum aleo rales hijpi on the other requirements. H is hardy, grows weN in sun or partial shade, in sandy soU, day si^ or good soH.

Hs thick foliage and root system hold the soH on slopes or banks. The neat 3-4" cover forms a dense perennial mat to bring green and srine red beauty to slopes, borders, rocky areas, anywhere beauty and irabNHy ai

rtoily

NOBft or WISUT, NVRSItY BfVISIOir

IJ.#1

llwmiiHHii, M. 41701 Please send the following:

CAT.

NO.

242

838

imi

CreeplngM Ssdum

Bad Paony Bom (2 for 2Sd with ordsrs ol Q2JQ up)

2 PEONIES 254

naasa add r lar poataea and kandiiM. lilkioia laaidaala NemeZi S% ^

NAME.

TOTAL

OOBT

s favorite. Wnh Sedum orders of S2J or more, you can order 2 Red Peony bushes (e reg. S1.75 value) for only 25d. Take advantage of these extra savings on handsome peoniesspecial rith this valueiMcked Sethan offer.

AOOmi. CITY_

STATE.

ZIP-

THE

6REENV|I&N.C

TOPS in NPm FEATURES RPORTS

SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1973

(0ALT 55SNEVAS MICKEY MOUSE

ne PHANT^

By Lee Falk

THE PEA WAS - YOU'P FLjOAT POWN )N YOUR PARACHUTE-WE'PSET THE JEWELS-YOU'D NEVER KNOW-WTH YOUR REPUTATION -NO ONE WOULD SUSPECT YOU-

^___

HMlflIt

Skeew, I just \0h1 Who heard youre joing Itold you, enlarge the V Uncle yg^age. /v Wat?

tW'-

11973 ^The Chicago Tribune VMrld Rights Resarved

No, Mr. Wallet, I didn't} tell Corky. But gee, everybody knows

The candy and cigaret guy was here to see about a >ot for his machines.

^nd the gasoline man said to remind you where the underground tanks are before you buik

I do want to consider it K carefully, before I go ahead.

I wonder how Corky fcund ^^^out.

Oh-ohi Slim saw me checking over those plans. Ill bet hesthe leak..

If W# should need another mechanic, Eddie at Atol Service is real interested L

'Field Enterprise!, Inc., 1973 5-27

ftfwe you she said/and |hr they loughed. then one y she sad/I hate you,and . ey-oried. But hot together.

< > 1 t- Af

What happened to the Ipvc that we saidwou d neverdie?she asked. It died, he said.

imi a<nwpi^iiii

Ours was a Love set, he said, but we double-faulted.

You always talked a better ^me than you played, she said. . '

, W first time he saw her shti^ playidtenns.Tie dsttim'hesaw :he^she was playing

... '

a J-

..'..f-W

A Love Story by Erich Beagle

ARM GOES STRAIGHT TO THE KING. "S//?, TEU m \^HAT /Oa k4CW Of HAAkON Of 70SENFJ0RP, " ASUAR LOOKS /NTENTLY AT HIS SRANOSOM. BY THE SET HIS CHIU AMP tHE^ARNEST LOOK MIS 'EVES HE KNOWS Alb< IS FACEP BY SOfAi PROBLEM HE IMfiANS 70 SOLVE.

" ' 'j * *- -

"JARl /WAAOM /S A HAfDY LOYAL 70 OUR THRONE. f HtS THOSE Of fcm GR/MNH,

IS, I fEAR, JESS Tfm'm ANPI fORESEE. T^IE

. > j

THE KING PROVIPES ARM WITH . A BOAT AMP asks NO QUESTIONS, FOR THE LAD IS LIKE HISi FAtHER, VAL' AND WILL FOLLOW.' HIS OWN COURSE ASAMST ANY OBSTACLES.

I8R40 Kiag F^iaaA Syniiicati, fei,, !9JJ. WsiM righu teacnr^

PRIMCE-4RN SAILS POR TOSEMFJORP IN j SEARCH OF A GIRL HE MET BUT ONCE AT A FESTIVAL. SHE HAP RUM AWAY FROMf HIM, BUT WHY? AND WHY HE IS GOING! ^ ALL THI| TROUBLE HE KNO^

NEXT EK-)(a^fl^^^ll^r

iv:

JpUNJAB HAS BEEii SEKT .TO BRIHGl ANNIE TO HER 'PAPDY"'- BUT THE PRIVATE PXANE PEVELOPS PROBLEMS KI>OCEAH

YOU THINK > THE PILOTLL MAKE ITT BASE, PUNJAB?

I HOPE SO'" NOT ONLY FOR. HIS OWN SAKE, BUT FOR OURS, PRINCESS! HE IS THE SOLE PERSON

IT SURE IS PREHY SMALL AT THAT

BARNEY GOOGLE etmd

XMFPY xm:th

^ ASS^eCL^

BUZ SAWYER featuring his pal JoscoSwecneij

Vcfy CRAnt

HeBEV0UARE,51K. ONE FINE.

XV3? Tus AHD a 3-AMf? ^NPBNSeR. IHAT'U. 66 W.

TMATMORE LIKE ii:

ONLYSftRfART! I SHOULO've TONE THIS LONGAGO-IlP HAVB SAVPA fOlttUNE.'

feIj WELl.,AT

THERE-OIOH'T \LEA5TIM NOT

I mu YOU I COULP X THE TV SET?

/WSSIMS AW FAVORITE PROGRAM.

BUT I'M CAUINS THE TV REPAIRMAN FIRST THINS, IN THE MORNINfi. GETTING AN AWFUUY

STIFF NECK'

The Unferr^j W/\/es of

Dogpatch

The Horrible

yMfiO-TME LOOT FeoM TMe LAST RAIP WASM'T ^kO~BUT OM Vr^B OT^BP HAMP WB t<AP A oroFe)(peK)5e6-/rs vsev cmPUCATBQ

... So TO /MAKE TMlWSS SIMPLE, I'LL JUST FISUPE' PMYShlAPe - AMP TriEM I'LL WORl-r OUT 'iOUH

r :___7^7 sPApe...

ABOARD THE LOMOEoAT AMP ggFOPE THE FOE THEPECAM OWLY be QL/E \/0ICE -amp IfbLi ARE THAT Voice ./ HASAP // .

kv\n ii\t: / fAn'T^ /ojjia Ailn/

BUT HERE IME APE ALL FPEEBORM YlWMSS./ EACH MAM ITH A VOICE - A VOICE TO BE HEAEP amp to P6AEOM MitH - TO SAV , AYE OP MAY*/ FOP HERE WE APE EQUALS./

that is the VlWWS WAV./(2)ALT feNEiS SCAMP

Toy Dick 'Wineart

Profssionaf-tfice

CoiM* Prints'

- r>

are

BORDERLESS

and mad* on

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