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Weather
Saaay aad hilr today. Wlnda dimiaialiing. Warner Moiriayv
/
89th Year NO. 38
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FKTION /
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1971
INSIDE READING
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80 PAGES 5 SECTIONS PRICE CENtS
Vietnamese Troops In Laos Capture Supplies In Raids
ON THE MOON AGAIN . .Apollo 14 Mission Commander Alan B. Shepard Jr.. stands beside the American flag after it was devdliqied on the moon during (he flrst extravehicular
activity on the lunar surface. Rdeasei by NASA
Saturday, photo shows shadows of the fellow astronaut. Edgar D. Mitchell, the lunar module and the S-band antenna. (AP Wirephoto)
Moon Pictures Released Bv NASA
By BARNEY SEIBERT SAIGON (UPI)-South Viet-nnmeae troqe supptMrted by hundreds of American jdanes and helicopter gunships battled deeper into Laos Saturday, capturing vast quantities of supplies on the Ho Chi Minh Trail including trucks, guns and 2,000 chidcens and ducks.
Fighting intensified and tlm South Vietnamese said they had killed 179 Communists in the past Vk hours, bringing the six day Communist toll to 361 at a loss of 42 dead and 142 wounded. As the fighting increased there were new international diplomatic efforts to end the invasion.
Canadian External Affairs Minister Mitchell Sharp called last Monday for reconvening of the International Cmtrol Commission (ICC) for Laos to end the fighting. He was joined Friday by Poland and by India on Saturday.
Piriish Warning The ICC was formed by the 1962 Geneva Conventim on Laos to halt a civil war raging at Uie time and India was named chairman and Canada
and Poland members. Pdands Foreign Minister Stefan Jedry-diowski added to his call for ICC action a warning Uiat U.S.-Polish relations were deteriorating.
Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-lai met in Peking Saturday with a North Vietnamese delega<m led by Vice Premier Le Thanh Nghi in search of more military and economic aid. In the bade-ground was Pdtings warning that it coraidered the invasion d Laos a grave menace to China.
However diplomatic analyists in Hong Kong said there were no positive indications Red China is preparing to intervene militarily. The United States took a similar viewpoint despite the serious tone of tluree consecutive Chinese warnings.
Significant Finds
South Vietnamese spokesmen said capture of the arms sui^liesthe first significant amounts foundhad slowed the ARVN drive since it took time to search for the hidden arms, ammunition and food.
They said the South Vietna
mese had discovered two wardwuses filled with boots, clothing, three tons of cannd pork, two tons of paper^ 2,000 chickens and ducks and 2,000 pans to cook them in. 37,000 gallons of gasoline, 74 crew served weapons (antiaircraft guns etc.), 1,000 shovels and 250 weapons that had been destroyed by U.S. air strikes.
Other finds included three Russian-made tanks, 29 Soviet-made Molotova trucks, three gasoline tanker trucks and 6,500 feet of telephone wire.
Soutii Vietnamese in Saigon and Cambodians in Phnom Penh reported further sharp fighting along the borders of South Vietnam and Cambodia where a Vietnamese unit entered Cambodia eight days ago. A total of 30 Communist soldiers killed Friday brought the six day total to 651 Communii^t dead at a cost of 80 Vietnamese killed and 311 wounded, ARVN spokesmen reported.
The war in northern Laos also a^ieared more serius and U.S. B52 bombers were diverted frmn their attacks along the Ho Chi Minh Trail to attack
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The desolation, dust and darkness of Fra Mauro were captured in graphic pictures taken on the moon by the Apollo 14 astronauts and released yesterday by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
The nine color and six black and white photos and a segment of 16mm movie film were snapped by Alan B. Shepard Jr. and Edgar D. Mitchell as they explored the surface a week ago.
The photos showed why Shepard was moved to remark: Its certainly a start: place here at Fra Mauro. Its made more sUrk by the fact that the sky is completely black.
And why Mitchell said: Nothing like being up to your armpits in dust.
The sky appeared ink black
and contrasted sharply with the sun-bathed landscape, the golden landing ship Antares and the white-clad spacemen.
The dust was everywhere, clinging to the boots of the moon walkers and clearly showing the imprint of their footfalls and the tire tracks of the two-wheeled equipment cart they pulled across the surface.
Most of the shots in the first release were taken near the lunar module and did not give an impression the astronauts were in a Ms^and region. Photos to be ndeased later will show the sloping boulder field they tried without success to climb in an effort to reach the rim of Cone Crater.
There was one black and white shot of a large boulder, but it was difficult to judge the size because there was nothing dse in the picture. The other black and white pictures showed
Mitchell pulling the cart, Mitch-dl walking, the lower part of his suit black with dust, and a long-range shot of the lunar module, slightly tilted as it came to rest on a gentle sl<^.
The color photos showed Shepard, identified by red bands on his arms and legs, deploying the American flag and standing by Antares, shielding his eyes against the glare of the sun; Mitchell setting up sections of a nuclear-powered science station; views of the station instruments scattered among several small craters, and trail of the cart clearly etched in gray dust.
There also was a shot taken from Antares window as Shepard and Mitchell launched themselves from the moon. It showed the American flag receiving a buffeting from the engine exhaust and large pieces of foil breaking off from the craft and flying about.
Salvation Army Reports Service To Community
This years service was
repo^:|isstj,AI!!il JM?*
visory board members were installed at the Salvation Armys annual civic dinner Friday night.
Officers re-elected were James W. Brewer, chairman; Marvin Blount Jr., vice chairman; Dr. James W. Bvtler, secretary; and H. L. (hrmond Sr., treasurer. Advisory Board members re-elcted for thre-year terms are Brewer, Miss Dorothy Bolton, Ted Gartman, Jesse Laughinghouse, Horton Rountree, and George Wilkerson, all of Greenville; Joe D. Joyner of Farmville; and Hal Moore of Ayden.
Pitt County Rep. Sam D.
Sen. AAuskie Visits Wilson For Speech And Tour of Forms
By JOHN PERRY
WILSON, N. C. (UPI) - The sun broke through the clouds Saturday just as Ck>v. Bob Scott was introducing Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, at a small rally and Scott said it was a sign of the way its going to be in 1972.
I came h^e as a symbol of m^ intention of getting to know the people of all parts of the country bettor, to understand their problems better, and to work with all of you to build 6 better country, Muskie said.
The senator. Democratic nominee for vice {resident in 1968 and an expected candidate for the Democratic presidtotial nomination in 1972, flew here for a tour of farms and a speech to a Young Donocrats Dinner.
Muskie said to a crowd of about 300 persons, who grou{>ed in a hangar to escape the rain, that a pioneo* spirit is needed to solve the problems of the nation and build a better country.
I think that to do that, we need a Democratic victory in 1972, said Muskie.
Scott, president of the Democratic Governors Caucus of the National Governors Conference, recently announced his support of the Maine Senator for the 1972 nomination.
A Democratic - backed measure is pending action in the North Carolina legislature which would set up a presidential preference primary in the state for 1972, with the results binding on convention delegates through the first ballot
Muskie told the crowd at the small airpml that the country was gloomy and depressed in 968, but ttot a visit to Asheville, N.C. sort (rf helped us take off.
But he said Ive decided since 1968 that almost winning isnt good enough.
Muskie joked that the real reason he came was because he heard that you are threatening to grow lobsters'off the North Carolina coast.
Dont do it they wont taste good, he said. And if you do it anyway, our potato farmers might start growing tobacco.
Muskie toured two farms in this soybean and tobacco area during the afternoon.
One was the ^acre farm of
Levell Exum, a black. The other was a 106-acre farm (rf Thad Sharpe Jr., who is white. Both grow tobacco and soybeans.
Bundy addressed the group. Blount presented awards fw various services to the Salvatm Army. He recognized the Greenville Jaycees, Kiwanis Club, Lions Club, the ECU Arnold Air Society, the Raiidbow Girls, the Order of DeMolay, the Rose High School typing classes, and the Greenville School of BusineM for the 1970 Choristmas Appeal.
Those who received certificates for year-round assistance were the Dally Reflector, WNCT radio and WNCT-TV, the Greenville Fire D^rtment, and the Greenville Police Department
Special music was provided by the Salvation Army Youth Group.
In reviewing the years services, C^pt A1 Smith said some 7,325 individuals were aided in family assistance; 97 transients were served; some 6,212 persons were visited in League of Mercy project; 25 camperships were sponsored; and 447 youth meetings were held.
Through the Christmas season
POSTAL PROGRESS ROME (UPI)-ItaUans may no longer have to bother to stick stamps on envelopes. The Post Ministry says it is considering selling envelopes with printed on thon.
ChaHotfe Report On Medical School Uses 'Old Information'
Today's Reading
Two new and innovative efforts tb foster developments of exceptional children are featured today.
V The Womans Paige, C-l; carries a feature by Staff Writer Carol Tyer about the new Fsfrmville Child Development Center.
On Page B-14 is an article about how wood working ctoss at East Carolina University has been successful^ completed by 16. local exceptional children. f -
Abby CM Classified B42,13
Arts B-7 Crossword B-ll
Bridge 40 Editorial / A-4
Building B-8 Entertainment ^
Business B-10,41. Opinion A-5
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
A rep<H*t by a cixnmittee of the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce taking the {)osition that medical schools at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Duke University and Bowman Gray, should be developed to their fidl {wtential before consideration is given to establishing anoUier medical center in the state, is based, at least in part, on old and inaccurate information, according to Dr. Ed Monroe of GreenvUle.
Dr. Monroe, director of health affairs at East Carolina University said the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce committee report, adopted by the chambers board of directors February lOandpuUidiedin a Charlotte news{per FViday, was based, in part,onastudybyDr.C.M.Smythe. | |
That study, according to Dr. Monroe, was conducted in 1967, and indicated it would be dieaper to add to existing medical schools than to build new ones.
Dr. Smythe. Three mimths ago after conducting a simil' study, Dr. Monroe said, reversed his position and now says it is chea{)er to build new schools than to exiiand existing ones.
The Charlotte Medical Center Study Committee headed by Dr. Marvin tHLymheris, has forwarded a copy of the report to monbersof the North Candina Board of Ifigher Education with a notation ttiat the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce takes tiie portion that the medical cdleges at Duke Ikiiversity, the University of North Carolina at Oiapel HUI and Bowman Gray should he developed to thdr fidl potential before consideration should be given to establishing another medical center in the state.
The Chorlo^ Chamber of Commerce, in 1964, recommended that Charlotte be considered as a site for a statemedical college.
At that time the chamber said the Univerdty of North Carolina at Chariotte could be an avaUable uniVersity Mte for a medicalcoUege... and that Charlotte Memorial Hospital could be used as a medical school hospital.
The latest conunittee r^HXt, entitled "A Medical Center At Charfotte, North Carolina Part Two includes five recommendations.
Th^ include;
1. No new medical school diould be considered in North Carolina untU the ttiree existing sdiools are brought to their fuU potential. ' /
2. That the most expedient and least costly manner for the -state ti) increase the supply of doctors., is through state support to the three exiating sdiools....
3. That such support be sustaining and nd be subject to I'eenactment.
4. Thatsudi stqiport is not a gratuity ...but an opportunity for the State... to realize the greatest benefit and discharge its duties at least cost to the taiqpayer. |
5. That the method of finandal support be studied by special committee of the l^islature noting that many other states have accomplished this in various ways....
A sixth recommendation urges the Mecklenburg County ,delegation in the State Legislature to siqiport the above....
The 1969 General Assembly gave some money to the two private medical schools Duke and Bowman Gray to help enroll North Carolina students.
The Charlotte committee report rays With the state siqqnrt of $22,000to Duke, it was able to increase its entering class from 10 to 25 North Carolina students, hi order to get 25 North Carolina students, Duke accepted 45. Biost of those who declined did so because of the high differential between tuition costs at Duke vs. state institutions.
The report continued: hi other words, more North Carolina students entered medical school becaus of the small subsidy to Duke and Bowman Gray-tat a cost to the state of only fractions <d what a new schod would cost.
According to a Charlotte Observer editorial on the day the report was pidished, The Lymberis re{)ort was as free of the virus of politics as a sterilized surgical instrument.
It ^as a clear, forceful and hard headed appraisal of the r whole problem of medical education in this state.
Nowhere did it mention, directly or indirectly, the big push by Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, to get legislative authorization for a two-year inedical college at (hreenville.
The news{iaper edijforial continued: But any member of the Nm (^ina (jenerfd Asseiqbly who reads this report nd then votes for such an auth<ztion ou^t to be turned out of ofiice for squandering many millions of tax dollars on a foolish enterprise that is doomed to dismal failure before it gets under way.
Any notkm that Dr. Jenkins could lure quality faculty members to his fledglings two-year school can be-discarded, the editorial said.
Fbinting out that the attrition rati at medical schools today is pracUcally zero, the editorial charged, that means there ; wfflTfo no vacandee in the third and fourth years of existihg medical coUegea for the hypothetical graduates of Dr. JenUns non-existent twthyear ooUege.
Communist troofs menacing the Laotian stronghold of Long Cheng, 90 miles north d
Vientiane and 300 niiles northwest of the South Vietnamese invasion.
some 783 families (3,132 individuals) were assisted. He noted the support of the community throu^ the Pitt United Fund.
I Tag Deadline
Monday is the flnal date of sale of state and city vehicle tags for 1971. Mrs. Anna Garris, designated agent for sale of the tags at Home Anto and Supply Company <m Dickinson Street, said rales would be conducted all day Monday.
Long lines of purchasers were on hand both Friday and Saturday, as hundreds of people lined up to get their tags before the last minute deadline. Monday is the last day the 1970 tap can legally be displayed on vehicles.
Weapons Made To Hurt Rioters
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) Two new weapons designed to hurt but not kill rioters proved their effectiveness against rock-throwing demonstrators this week, xdice report.
One, dubbed the stun gun, is a pistol-sized weiqxxi that fires canvas bean bans full of bird shot or a load of wooden pdlets.
The other is a 12-guage shotgun shell called a ricochet round, which is fired low to send two globs of putty Tike plastic bouncing off the ground into rioters, legs.
Theyre meant to smart plenty, said a police spokesman. But they will not break the skin or bones except possibly at very close range, he said.
Both devices were used for the first time Thursday in dispersing about 500 antiwar demonstrators protesting the entry of South Vietnamese troq into Laos.
The stun gun, used ^ sherriffs deputies, delivers a whack Tike a Now from a fist, a spokesman said. The bean bags can be treated with a dye that wUl mark a demonstrator in a orowd fm* later arrestr
Undersheriff Tom Houchins said Friday that five stun gin rounds were fired when a group of officers had demonstrators on three sides.
Their car was bmng pelted with rocks and bottles and taking damage, Houchins said. He raid the shots stopped the crowd and moved the people back out of rock throwing range.
Three ricochet rounds were fired, police reixsrted.
Police Lt. Peter Meredith said, We have been very careful in using them, because while they are siqiposed to be nonlethal they might cause death of serious injury at dose range.
No injuries were re|X)rted from either the stun gun or ricochet rounds.
Cousin Hopes No One Harmed
By DOUG WILLIS Associated Press Writer
GRASS VALLEY, Calif. (AP) President Nixons cousin says he hopes he did no one harm by disdosing that he gets a small welfare check each month.
He told the story, Philip Milhous raid Friday, because the manager of the California Rural L^al Assistance office telephoned and said it would help CRLA if he would let them send a news{per repwter up to the Milhous farm house for an interview.
Milhous, 57, and his wife, Anna, 47, said CRLA intervened to help them get welfare after they were turned down three years ago. Since then they have bemi volunteer hel{)ers for the controversial legal aid organization in their rural Mother Lode county.
They said they thought it was a shame that Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan has been {cking (Ml CRLA, and that they decided to tell newsmen their story so as it might help get legal aid for others that are poor.
CRLA is a legal aid pn^ram Reagan tried to halt by vetdng its federal grant. His veto was partially overriden by the federal Office of Economic Opportunity in a compromise reportedly woiicdd out after White House intervention. Reagan questioned whether government funds should be granted attorneys who file suits against the state.
Mrs. Milhous raid the President has never been tcdd of their needs or the help CRLA gave
them: Oh, my God, no, we dont do things like that, she said.
Milhous raid they have not seen Nixon for more ttian eight years, and their only contact has been Christmas cards and an invitation to the Presidents inauguration. They didnt accept, he said, because they couldnt afford to attend.
At Key Biscayne, Fla., presidential Pt*ess Secretary Ronald Zei^er noted that Mrs. Milhous had been quoted as raying she and her husband had sought no aid from the President and, Zeigler raid, Nixon was proceeding <m that basis.
A 1963 autographed photo of Nixcm as vice president is the only sign of the relationship to the President in the Milhous home. Milhous father and Nixons mother were brother and sister.
Milhous and his wife, an invalid with severe hearing, kght and allergy problems, raid they have been living on a Social Security disability pension and state welfare since Milhous suf-fereda heart attadc in 1966.
He said attorneys looted him of his small chain raw business to the tune of about $50,000, Then, he raid, he had to put a mortgage on his home, which he built himself in the 1950s on six acres in a jack pine dearing above Grass Valley, to pay medical bills.
He said a CRLA attorney helped them quaUfy for the state Medi-Cal program of free health seryices fm* the poor and medlcaily indigent
NIXON COUSIN ON WELFARE . . . IMp MUhawa, Itril cousin to PrctidcBl Richard MUkoosc Nbna^. wRh Ids wMta greyhound. He. as he talks to nowsBMB al hla rural kmm iara Grass Valley. CalifornU. (AP Wlrtphofo)
A^IV Mly MKlir. GmvMc. N.C. 8iM<y. FtWwy 14,1171
RETURNING LOST MONEY ... As Edgar A. Jones. leR. president of Brinks Inc.. looks on in his Chicago office Friday. Norman Budwit. 35 of Downers Grove, ni.. pours contnits of a Brinks money bag on his desk. Ihe bag was one of two containing $183,000 that Budwit found earlier in the week when they fell^frmn an armored truck after the back door accidentally swinig open. Budwit received an $18,000 reward. (AP Wirephoto)
Honest 'Within Reason' He Says
CHICAGO (AP) Norman Budwit, a $3.S04in-tM)ur clerk udio returned $183,000 he found, says he considers himself an honest man within reasonaUe limits.
he added: ^Wdl, philosophers down through the ctu-ries have be looking for ap hont man and they havt bn successful.
Budvrit, 35, got a reward of $18,300 after he returned to Brinks, Inc., Friday the two sacks containing the $183,000, mostly in cash but with some checks. He had found them Mtmday.
Budwit said at a news conferce he had hitated to return the windfall for fr other bags might be missing and he would be held accountaUe for them.
Asked if he ever considered just keeping the money he replied:
In that situation I suppose everything enters your mind but I never opened the seal.
Officials of the Brinks Inc., figure-Budwit picked up the mmey Monday within an hour of the time it fell out the back doOT of an armored truck in suburban Elmhurst. A guard felt a draft, turned to find a door of the vehicle wide open and noticed the bags were missing.
Budwit said that while driving from his home in Downs Grove to his job on the night shift at Shell Oil Co.,in Des Hain he found the bags marked Brinks d threw them in the car just to get them out of the road.
He said he forgot about them until Tuesday and then refrained from telling his wife, Kay, about them bause it was just something else she would have to beccemed about.
FViday, vdien he saw news stori about the missing money he phoned Brinks and told Security Director l^iam Cole, I would like some clarification on the reward.
The news stori quoted compy officials as saying it would be ^liberal.
Jones told newsmen that ev though company officials had mentioned the liberal reward they considered the chanc of recovering the bags were 3 to 1 against.
Aft a brief conversation with Budwit they said recovering the money would be worth lOp ct to them and they hastened to his home to jack up the bags.
Budwit said he would csidt his wife and thr childr rai^ging in age from 7 to 14Jiow to spend the reward.
Ifrobably, he said, it would be for family use d necessiti the necessary evils of living day to day.
Revival i Will Open Monday
GRIMESLAND There will be a revival beginning at the Grimesland Pentecostal Holine Church Mday night and continuing thrgh Sunday
night.
The evangelist will be the Rev.
; Clayton Guthrie, assistant M superintendent of the North S Carolina Conference of the ^ Ptectal Holiness Churchas
and pastor of the Haikers Island a Ptectal Holiness Church.
Services will begin each ^ evening at 7:30. There will be , special singing rendered during ' di service by the Williams
Trio. (Hi Sahirday night, the St. t Paul Pentectal Holiness . Church Chior will present ; special singing.
The pastor of the church, Rev. Paul C. Jackson, invites the public to attend the setivic.
Used Girl Scout UniformsSought.
V Local Girl Scouts are looking for eld giris scout uniforms.
; Mrs. Joan ^ooper said Greenville Girls Scouts need old
vai&cim to .use in displays ' during Girl Scout Week and for ) an interview on ^Carolina J Today.
^ The scouts have enough old teader uniforms.
The unifomu, according to Mis. Hp. will be returned fo (beir owners following use.
Persons having old uniftnms that local scouts may use may call 78-3877.
ObituariGS Meeting Place
Cookie-Delivery By Girl Scouts
Grnville Girl Scouts are delivering cookie now thrgh March 1.
Anye who was not contacted during the sale and wish to purchase cookie, may do so by calling Mrs. Thomas Carpenter, 756-2070.
Brady
Mrs. Margaret Andrews Brady, 86, died Friday in Burlington. Funeral servic will be conducted Sunday it 1 p.m. at the Rich and Thoinpscm Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John Cline. Gravide rites will be held in the Mt. Peasent Christian Clnirdi cemetary nr GrnviUe at 5 p.m.
Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Christine Sandidge of Burlington.
Parker
Mr. J(rfm Parker died at his home 1916 Kennedy Cir. Saturday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Hatelton
Funeral servic f(T Mrs. Roseina Lunsford Hazelt of 314 Paige Drive will be cwi-ducted Monday at 4 p.m. at Phillips Brother Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. 0. J. Rooks. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
^ Mrs. Hazelton died in North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. The^daughter of the late OUie and Hattie. B. Lunsford she was born and lived most of her life in Pitt Cnty.
She is survived by two daughters. Mi Arlene Lunsford and Mrs. Hattie Forbes, both of Philadelphia, Pa. and two grandchildren.
White
Mr. Jarvis White, 51, died in a Goldsboro hospital Thursday night. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Floyd Cherry pastor of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church Cemetery.
Mr. White was a former resident of Pitt Cnty in the Frog Level community and was a farmer. Surviving are five sisters: Mrs. Wilbur Hardee and Mrs. Allen Vandiford, both of Greenville, Mrs. Jesse Young of Bell Arthur, Mrs. Graham Jordan of Goldsboro, and Mrs. Don DArpino of Mt. Vernon, New York.
Andrews
Miss Annie Mae Andrews died at her home in Robersonville Wednesday night following a lingering illne. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Robersonville Chapel with the Rev. J. R. Robinson officiating and burial will be in the Parmalee Cemetary.
Mrs. Andrews was born in Martin Coun^ and spent most oi her life in the Robersonville community. She was the daughter of the late Samuel and Annie Andrews.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Nora Hyman of Robersonville, Mrs. Marie Brown and Miss Hazel Andrews of the home; one brother, Justice Andrews of Robersonville.
The body will be taken froni Flanagan-Parker Funeral home to the church at 1 p.m.
Brewer
Funeral servic for Mi Barbara Gail Brewer, 19, who died Friday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital, after several days of critical illne, will be hekl at 3 p.m. today in Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church with the Rev. Trqy Barrett officiating. Burial |will be in Gieenwood Cemetary.
Miss Brewer was a sh(nore at East Carolina University, a counselor in Gotten Hall, and a member of the Angel Flight of
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Surviving are her parrots, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Brewer of Clinton, Md.; a sister, Mi B^y Jane Brewer; and her niaternal grai^rents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyvell A. Hudson of Greenville.
Tlie bo(ty will be carried to Clarks Funeral Home one hour pri to the time of the service.
Wiggins
Funeral services for Mr. Jessie Tom Wiggins, will be held at 1 p.m. MdayL^.t- the White Oak Baptist Church, Grimesland. with the Rev. W. S. Wils officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
Bn in Pitt Cnty, he was the son of John H. Wiggins and the late Mrs. Hellen Williams Wiggins and had lived in Baltimore, Md. for a number of years.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. T. Wiggins of Baltimore; his father and step mother, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wiggins of Washington, N.C.; eight sisters, Mrs. Bertha Daniels, Mrs. Martha Grim, Mrs. Emma Moore, Mrs. Mary Stevenson, Mrs. Elen Daniels, all of Griinland, Mrs. Alice Brown, Mrs. Lovie Williams of Baltimore, and Mrs. Helen Boyd (rf New Yoik City; one brother, Charles Wiggins of Philadeli^ia, Pa.
The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wiggins in Washington. Visitation hours will be Sunday from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m.
ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Alonza Otha Rouse, 51, died Friday night in the Robersonville Township
Funeral services will be conducted today at 3:30 p.m. from Biggs Funeral Chapel here by the Rev. Charlie Hamilton and the Rev. Hershal Stone. Burial will be in the Spring Green Cemetery.
A farmer, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Doris Wynne Rouse; two sons, Milton Rouse of Oak City and Shelton Eugene Rouse of the home; two daughters, Mrs. William Earl Davis of Washington, N.C. and Mrs. Paul Stalls of Hamilton; his mother, Mrs. Alice Mills Rouse of IjLdtersonville; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Manning of Robersonville and Mrs., Elsie Dunn of Greenville; and five grandchildren.
Peanut Meet
The annual mting of Pitt County peanut producers will be held Mroday at 7 p.m. at the Pitt County Courthouse.
In Pitt County at the end of the 1970 growing season, we harvested 6,642 acres of peanuts, stated Henry C. Riddick, assistant agricultural extensi agent. These acr (MToduced over 14 million pounds and averaged 2,221 pouiids per acre. Since we cannot incrse our producifonpeanuts through incrsed acrroge, we must increase our per acre poundage through certain new production thniques.
The information wilLj^ presented by Astor Pehry^j^ tension agronomy specialist from North Carolina State University.
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at (frronville (5olf and Country C3ub
5:30 p.m.The 20th Cen-. tuiy Qub wiU mt with Mi Edith Gorham With Emt Davis as ht
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Chib 6:45 p.m.Optimist diib mts at Three Steers, Memial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club mts at Moe Lodge - T:30T>.m?==Woodm oFtie World, Simpson Lodge mt at community bldg.
.8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moe 8:00 p. m.-AAUW will mt in Erwin HaU, ECU TUESDAY 12 No(hiEx Libris Book Club meets with Mrs. Stephen White 12:15 pm.Fidelis Book Club mts with Mrs. K. Joseph Davis
Poctolus School Menu
Monday chile-con-carne, to^ed lad, buttered corn, hot biscuits, cherry cobbler, milk;
Tuday hamburger in bun, chile, green beans, french fri, Jello with fruit, milk;
Wednday fish sticks, cole slaw, dry beans, applauce, hushpuppi, milk;
Thursday meatloaf, steamed cabbage, buttered potato, hushpuppies, milk.
Friday soup, sandwich, cheese and carrot strips, crackers, milk, butter.
Chicod School Lunch Menu
Monday beef-vegetable soup, crackers, peanut butter-jelly ndwich, chocolate cake;
Tuday spaghetti with meat sauce, cheese slice, vegetable salad, applesauce, rolls;
Wednesday pork patti, creamed potatoes, green peas, rolls;
Thursday baked turkey, grn beans, candied yams cranberry sauce, rolls;
Friday sloppy Joe, stewed com, stmed rice, orange half.
DEATH NEW YORK (AP) - J. C. Penney, 95, son of a Baptist prcher whl built a retail chain that bears his name, died Friday. Penney left a $2.7-bil-lion empire that, included 1,700 retail stor acrs the naliion.
12:30 p.m.Mrs. William Howard and Mrs. Julian Vainri^ w^ be hte to foe Thetis Book Club -12:30. p.m.^Mrs. W. j. Davenport Jr. and Mrs. I. J. Edwartte Jr. will rotertain foe Cm08 Book Club 12:30 p.m.The Sans Souci Book Club mts with Mrs. J. W.H. Roberts 12:30 p.m.Mrs. M. Simps will be hte to the Lt Book Chib 12:30 p.mThe Thalian ~Book Club meets wifo Mrs. Howard L. Hodg
1:00 p.m.-^The Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. Graham Flanagan I 1:00 p.m.Mrs. C. M. Rpe and Mrs. J. D. Wils will beltostess to the Bonae Art Book Club 1:00 p.m.Christian
Busine Mens Committee mts at Three Steers, Memmial Dr.
3:00 p.m.Mrs. E. E. Rawl will be htess to the Rnd Table
3:00 p.m.Mrs. C. C. Studdert will be hte to the Chatham Book Club 3;60 p.m.Mrs. George Fleming will be Iwste to the Home Life Department of the Womans Club 3:% p.m.Members of the Seira Bk Club mt with Mrs. Steve Bartlett 6:30 p.mGreenville Toastmasters Club meets at Thr Strs, Memorial Dr.
6:45 p.m.The Inter Se. Book Chib members and their husbands will be entertained at Brook Valley Country Club for dier 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club mts upstairs at Elm Strt Gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World mt in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcohol! Anonymous mts at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m.-Clio Book Club mts with Mrs. Mae Gat 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Dallas Claik will be hoste to the Aries Book Club
(freroville Lodge No. 284 A.F.dA.M.will hav a stated communicati
Monday, at 7:30 pjn. All master Masons are invited. Stacy J. Evans, Master; Edward D. Austin, Secretary.
ALL NEW EYE GLASSES
ANNOUNCING: The ell new "PHOTOGRAY ' prescription lens. Ont poir of these glasses does the job of two. Tho sun .turns "photogray" lonsos dark, then they turn light again indoors.
LIGHT "INDOORS"
pidgsuiai|'a
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DARK "OUTDOORS"
In Roleigh; Prolessionol Building Ph 834-3451 804 St Mo'y' Street Ph 8 34.6409
503 F VANS ST , GUfcFNVILLE, N C.. Ph 752-7172 I2w. maRKHST , GRFtNSeOfiO. N C . Ph 272-9994 KiOO -X <iN(,st)h .CHARlOTTi.N C , Ph 375-7351
to O' c5^ 1,000 YARDS
Polyester Double Knits
Heavy (1M2 Oz.) weight Pastel colors in short lengths of our $5.99 values.
$088 ^
A yard
(MONDAY ONLY)
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RtATORS OF reasonable DRUG PRICES
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTEK
SUNDAY ONLY!
Heritage House
Ice Cream
% ML 49*
Bit 3 Pak
Pepsi-Cola
379*
Sun., Mon., Tues. Specials
3.69 Valiw Bot. of 100 Chocks
Vitamins Plus Iron
$|88
1.09 ValiM 4 oz. Bot. 2 G
Expectorant
For Coughs Duo to Colds
66*
33c Value 16 oz. Bot. ECKERDS
Alcohol
Ecktrds
Price
17*
1.89 Value Bot. of 100 Di-Gol
Tablets
Indigtstion
3137
79c Value Bot. of 1000 ECKERD
Saccharin
43*
2.09 Value Bot. of 80
Excedrin P.M.
$118
^ JL
1.19 Value 9V^ oz. Bot.
Jergens Lotion
77
4HIIB0 ROU
mstsisi
44C Value Jumbo Roll
KLEENEX
TOWELS
Eckerds
Price
31
$
S2c Value Box Of 12 Regular of Super
KOTEX
NAPKINS
Eckerds OQt Price
4'IIU
1.19 Value Largo 12 oz. SCOPE
Mouthwash
73
I
1.19 Value 3Va oz. Bot. VICKS _
Formula 44 / /
1.89 Value IS oz. Barber Size VITALIS
Hair Groom
29
1.09 Value 4 oz. Sizt
Robitussin a 69^
1.00 Value aVb oz. Tube
Ice-O-Derm
Mtdicated
Astringt
37*
1.59 Valut 20 oz. Family Size CEPACOL
Mouthwash
88*
1.69 Value Bet. of 100 EXCEDkIN
Tablets Pain Rollover
09
lhited Fund Total Is In
_nie final tally from tlie rMcny conducted Htt Oounty United
nmdrevealthatatotalof$l30,8l2.77inftind8andpledgeawere
rawed, ^
In annoiaiQiiig^ lbe figures, campaigii chairman Joseph 0. uark reveal^ this amounts to a little more than $4,500 over the goal, set at $126,387.06 for the 1971 campaign.
h surpassing the goal. Pitt Oounty for the second consecutive year ends a successfid effort with citizens chtppii in to boost contributions well over the top.
Ihe wonderfiil success of this campaign was due to the un* tiring efforts of the many division chairmmi and their volunteers, dark commented, and to the citizens who gave their
fair share for the benefit of others. ----
Clark expressed appreciaUon to a Greenville firm, the Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company. Noting their outstandii^ part in this yws campaign, dark added they increased their contribution by nearly 40 percent over last year's, and we would like to recognize this outstanding participation.
Publicity chairman BUI Shires of the East Carolina News Bureau: United Ftmd president Jack Lewis of EarmvUle; United Fimd Executive Director Joe Ttipp and United Fund secretary Mrs. Kathryn Howard, dark observed^ gave excellent support and shared a great deal of the burden of the campaign dwing the past few months.
Final tabidations of ccrilections by divisions and names of division chairmen ar^:
1W IfoUy Reflect4ir\GreBville. N.C. gkndey, Pchmvy 14.1971
BLOCKING THE WAY ... Prison gMrds Uock entrance to the unit's administration building as Mrs. Harvey E. Comber and her son James, stage sit-down demonstration. Casket containing her
bnshands body is in foreground on rear of tmck in which Cumber was riding in lIHimington uhen killed by a buUet which passed through the rear window (left).^(AP.Wirephoto)
DIVISION
bidustrial
Professional
Advance Gifts Leadership Special Gifts Goal Buster
CHAIRMAN Gerald dane James G. Sullivan (Co-chairman)
Dr. Robert G. Deyton, Jr. (Cb-chairman)
Mrs. Walter F. Taylor Sam Ked Carlton Taylor Louis dark
TOTAL
$44.873.65
10,997.71
Widow Visits Son To Attend
Prison,
Funeral
East Carolina University Dr . Edgar Hooks Frank Ute, Jr.
TOTAL
3,253.30
7,160.60
8,990.11
26,804.76
10,430.28
18,382.06
$130,892.47
N.C. Banks Ask Equal Tax
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina banks say they want to be taxed the same way other businesses in North Carolina are. The change could cut the banks total tax bill for the next bwo years.
At a news conference the banks |*oposed that the 6 per cent excise tax they now pay be replaced by the income and franchise taxes paid by other businesses.
They also called for local taxation oi banks tangible property and fw imposing the intangibles tax on banks cash on hand.
WUliam W. Shaw of Rocky Mount, chairman of the legislative committee of the North Carolina Bankers Association, Mid the changes would somewhat reduce taxes cdlected by the state but would substantially boost the tax collections of local governments.
Another bank spokesman admitted under questioning by newsmen that the banks total tax Nil would be about $400,000 less during the next two fiscal
years if the changes were made.
Because of federal law, N^th Carolina could not levy incrane and franchise taxes rai banks. Instead, it placed on them an excise tax that was increased in 1969 from 4V^ to 6 per cent.
But the federal law was changed last year, and Shaw said the best way to make sure that the banks are paying their [roper share of taxes is to tax banks in the same manner as other corporations.
Shaw said a study the bankers had made showed that the effective rate of state and local taxes on banks in North Carolina is grehter than on other corporations and industries in the state and is greater in North Carolina than in Virginia and South Carolina.
The banks o( North Carolina want to pay their prc^r share of taxes, no more or no less, to both state and local governments, said Bland W. Wraley of Winston-Salem, president of the Nrath Caolina Bankers Association.
WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) -A widow, accompanied by members of her family, took her husbands body to a prisrai Friday, demanding that her son be allowed to come out and view it. She staged a demonr stration that was sranetimM hysterical when her request was refused.
Her husband, Harvey E. Cumber, 57, who was white, was officially listed as the victim of a snipers bullet during racial violence last weekend. A black teen-ager was slain by police gunfire.
Mrs. Cumber, accompanied by two sons, two of her three
daughters, a son-in-law and a grandson, drove her husbands body in a pickup truck to the prisrai unit on the outskirts of the city.
She demanded that her sraii Benjamin, 30, be allowed outside to view the body. She was told this could liot be permitted, nor could the family bring ie body inside the [xison unit.
Later in the day, however, the Corrections Department allowed the srai to go to his home briefly to be with the family. A. B. Whitefield of Wilmington, Corrections Department regional commander, said the son, escorted by a guard.
was taken to his home where he stayed for 30 ra* 40 minutes.
Corrections bepartment officiate also told Mrs. Cumber her son would be allowed to attend his fathers funeral Sunday at Tabor City. Whitefield said Cumber, an honor grade prisoner, would be freed Sunday morning to attend the funeral. R^ulations, Whitefield said, call for Cumber to check back in at the prison unit immediately upon his return to Wilmington, with a 6 p.m. deadline.
Clumber was sentenced to a total of two years in prison on Oct. 30, 1967, after his conviction of resisting arrest, assaulting an officer and dis-
ratlerly conduct Correctirais Department (tfficials said he escaped Nov. 14, 1967, and was captured Feb. 6, 1970, and another six months were added to his sentence. Mrs. Cumber said he escaped to attend the funeral of her brother.
In the confrontation at the prison unit Friday, Mrs. Cumber threatened to pitch a tent and camp with the body.
She later fainted when she climbed on the pickup truck and <H>ened her husbands coffin.
Shortly afterward, law enforcement officers called to the scene pursuaded Mrs. Cumber and her family to leave.
'Unqualified Political Hacks' Said On Coal Mine Safety Body
Many Electrical Bills Will Go Up
RALEIGH (AP) - Electrical Nils will be going up fra- many North Carolina next moiRh according to the state utilities commission, but they wont be going up as high as the Duke Power Company wanted.
The commission Friday approved a 10.38 per ceirt rate hike for the company, which had requested an 18 per cent Mke.
The ruling goes into effect for bills mailed out March 15, for service received after Feb. is. At the Mme time the commission revoked the 4.2 per cent
emergency interim rate hike which had been in effect since last July 1.
In a lengthy ruling, the commission said that Duke has not carried the burden [nrov-ing that the entire rate increase proposed is just and able. . .
Reacting to the commissions ruling, W. B. McGuire, i*esi-dent of Duke Power, said we are disappointed that the increase is not more than what was approved, and feel that additional rate relief if necessary.
By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A Democratic congressman has caUed for the firing of a Nixon administration official accused of appointing unqualified political hacks to a coal mine safety research panel.
Among the apprantees, required by law to be knowledgeable in the mine^ safety field: a former airline stewardess, a veterinarian, an antitrust lawyer and a wranan qualified on grounds her late husband was a doctor. At least three members have been involved deedy in Republican politics.
Rep. Ken W. Hechler, D-W.Va., called on President Nixon Friday to fire Undersecretary (rf the Interior Fred J. Russell, who nuide the appointments, and some unnamed pan-d members.
A number of the ai^ntees have no coal mine safety research experience, Hechler said. Their main claim to fame reason ^ Republican
political officiate, he said.
Gary Sellers, a colleague of public-interest lawyer Ral[^ Nader, said congressmen he interviewed, both Republican and Democrat, were also upset over the appointments announced Thursday.
Some, he said, were practically speechless.
Under the mine health and safety act of 1969, a cranmittee on mine safqty research was created to advise the secretary of interior.
As required by law, three members are representatives of the Presidents ()ffice of Science and Technology, the National Bureau of Standards and the Natkmal Scimice Foundation.
Other members are appointed by the secretary of interim* and must be knowledgeable in the field (rf cogl mine safety research.
The Rigg-Russell amxxntees include:
Jo Ann Gray of Denver, a former Continental Air Lines stewardess and wife of a [xlot, who says some relatives of her mothers side were miners. Mrs. Gray was a Republican state committeewoman and co-diaired Sen. Barry M. Goldwa-ters 1964 (residential campaign in Colorado.
Sara Abemethy of Altus, Okla., a one-time fine-arts student, now a-member of the Board of Regents of Oklahoma College (rf Liberal Arts. A former coK:hairman of her county Republfcah Committee, she has just joined the Oklah(mia staff of Repuldican Sen. Henry Bell-
mon. Her cramection with mine safety, Rigg said, was the fact her late husband was a doctra: specializing in eye, ear, nose and throat ailments.
Robert F. Ziems, Arlington, Va., a Washington area patent, trademark and antitrust lawyer, and framer Rq^ublican chairman in suburban Fairfax County.
Hechler cited those three as examides pNitical appraiX-ment in conunents in the Congressional Recra*d rai Hiurs-day.
Others certified by Russell as knowledgeable rai mine safety research included:
Fradc L. Kraft t Aberdeen, S.D., a former traveling repre-sraitative of Cargill, Inc., owners of a Louisiana salt mine where fire killed 21 men in 1^. Kraft was a Republican county committeeman in Brown County, S.D.
William D. Carlson N Laramie, Wyo., president t the University t Wyoming. Carlson is a specialist in radiology and veterinary medicine, familiar with radiatirai problems in uranium mines but without experience in the specific field of coal mine health research, according to his sponsor. Sen. Clifford P. Hansen, R-Wyo.
Ben B. Chastain t Birming
ham, Ala., chemistry professor at Samford University, with no reported experience in mine safety.
H. Lynne Barber of Cincinnati,, a retired executive in the sand, gravel and retail coal business of Dravo Corp.
Frederick J. Robbins of Hinsdale, 111., a metallurgist and [xresident and chief racecu-tive of Bliss and Laughlin Industries.
Cranpleting the panel are its chairman, Walter R. Hibbard Jr., a former director of the U.S. Bureau of MinM, ncn^ an executive of Owens-Comii^ Fi-berglas, and four representatives t the mining industry:
Harold T. Suter, vice president of Consolidation Coal Co. Seventy-eight men were killed in Consolidatirais No. 9 mine in Farmington, W.Va., in an ex(do-sion in 1968.
Cl<yd D. McDowell, president of the Harlan County, Ky., Coal Operators Association.
Lewis E. Evans, safety director of the United Mine Wrark-ers of America.
Ted Q. Wilson, Oneida, Tenn., general counsel of a 2,-000-member miners unirai called the Southern Labor Union. He is a Republican former member the Tennessee House of R^resentatives.
Must Wait
By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Low income Tar Hed famUies who wotdd like to buy homes of their own will have to wait at least imtil summer for help from the North Carolina Housing Corporation.
The reason is thpt the ageiicy, plagued by delays duing much of its 18-month existence,dote not have any money yet.
And Executive Director Jbe E. Eagles said the corporation wont have any finds until the bond market improves.
^ The Housing Corporation uncreated by the 1989General Assembly at the request of Gov. Ifob Scott to promote and finance private, single-family dwellinA for low income families.
The agency was authorized to iW up to $200 million in bonds
to finance long-term mortgages fortifies with less than $6,000 a year incrane. Its goal was 10,000m^teages a year.
Soon after the formation of the agen^iJiowever, a coiat case challenging its constitutionality was filed^^ suit claimed that the crarpraration would be using puUic funds pose.
But the state argued that 8 per cent of its population some 400,000 persons live in siribstandard housing and that decent housing is as much a puUic purpose as educatirai.
The North Carolina Supreme Court iqihdd the craistitutional-ity of. the corporation rai July 31.
But the court case delayed fra* a year the issuance of corporation bonds, and during that year the financial picture changed.
Ri^t after the court decision. Eagles predicted that the cor-poratirai would make its first mratgages by October, hi Octob^, Scott said the agency hqied to finance its first mortgage within 90 to 120 days.
This week. Eagles said it would be at least summer before the bonds are issued.
While theegency was tied up in court, the braid market was being flooded as municipalities, counties and crarporations issued braids to gain Iraig-term money that was not available from commercial and mortgage banks and savings and loans.. This pushed the interest rate rai bonds up.
At foe same time, under ^vemment pressure and the slackening'demand for loans, bank and savings and lotms were lowering their interest rates firom 8^ to 7>^ per cent.
Eagles said foe corporatirais underwriters estimate its bonds would sell at about %^/z per cent interest right now. That hijfo rate is caused not only by the bond situation but by the uniqueness of foe agencys bonds. They are believed to be foe first in foe nation backed raily by low income mortgages.
The 6>/^ per cent rate would have been alright when mratgage interest rates were at 8V^ pra* cent.
This would have givrai foe corporation a 2 per cent margin between what it paid for its money and foe return it received on loans.
But the current mortgage rate of 7V^ per cent leaves only a 1 per cent sfX'ead. One half of this would have to go to foe [rlvate lending agency which serviced foe loan, and foe other half of 1 per cent would be left to operate the corporation and provide some type of rebate to low income persons who borrow coporation money.
Eagles said until bonds actually go on foe market., the crar-poratirai will not be able to determine exactly iifoat type and amount of rebate it can give.
Eagles said that foe agency hopes by this summrar to be aUe to market its bonds at 6 per cent. He said this would provide a fairly safe IVi per cent margin.
'Hie actual mortgages which the corporation finances will be made through private lending agencies on contract to foe corporation.
I
The corporation will only finance individual loans insured by foe Federal Housing Authority (FHA). If a person defaults, foe federal government would pay off the loan. The FHA also makes rent and interest subsidies available to low income families.
While it waits to issue bonds, foe corporation is still operating on the $500,000 seed money provided by foe 1969 General Assembly. The staff is also busy soliciting gifts, grants and loans from industries, foundations, individuals and the federal government fra* a housing devdopment trust fimd. -
The corporation is authrarized to use this trust fund to make loans to developers to craistruct low income housing.
The first mraiey that will be rec^ved the corporation is a $100,000grant fi*om foe Walachian Regional (}onunis8ion for a technical assistance program. The funds will pay one-third of foe salaries for seven* housing specialists to help non-profit groiqis plan low-cost housing projects. The non-profit groiq would pay foe other two-thirds of the salaries.
Former Chamber Of Commerce Manager Dies In Asheville
ASHEVILLE - Mr. Willard T. Kyzer, who served as manager of foe Greenville Chamber of Conunerce from 1938 until 1963. died here Friday mixning.
Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. from foe M(Nrris Funeral Hbme here by the Rev. Robert S. Busey, pastor of Grace Convenant
Four Wrecks Cause Damage
Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in the Asheville Cemetery. In lieu t flowers, gifts may be made to the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville.
Kyzor, 79, had been ill for six months. Born in Lexington, S.C., he graduated frran Clemson University and served as agricultural and industrial agent for Norfolk Southern Railroad
Weather Outlook
THIRTY DAY OUTLOOK MAP... This is the way foe aatlms onllook ia terms of mecipltatioa and temperatures shap^ for
the next 39 days, accer^g to t^ Nathuilt Weather Service ia Washingtoa. (AP Whrephoto Map)
Four wrecks were reprarted in Greraiville Friday.
Police are searching for foe driver of a car that was left af the scene of an accident on Airport RoadFriday at7:50 a.m. Mrs. Irraie Harris Nicholi^of Route 1, Tarbdroi told police a car collided with hers and ^t she saw the driver leave the car on foot. The car has been confiscated.
Some$3Q0 wasdone to it, while some $1,000 worth of damage was done to Mars. Nichols* car.
A collision at the intersection of East Traifo Street and Collie Hill Drive involved Floyd Mack Buck and Mrs. MUdred Cox Wilson, both of 9<^nviUe. Damage was estimated at $100
to Bucks car and $90 to Mrs. Wilsons. Budc was charged with driving under foe influence.
Drivers of cars that collided at foe intersection of Clark and Eleventh Streets were identified as William Jasper Harris and MarceUqs Andefson, both of Greenville. Damages were estinUted at $100 to each car. Harris was cited for failure to stop for a stop sign.
A driver identified as Ehvood Goodson of Greenville was injured when his car hit a parked Wachovia Bank vehicle on Red Banks Road. Damages were estimated at $1,000 to foe banks vehicle and $3,000 to Goodsons. He was cited for failure to reduce enough speed to avoid an accident
WILLAPID T. KYKBR
and then taught in the Mississippi Agricultural College in Jackson, Miss, and later at Berry College in Rome, Ga., before coming to Greenville. '
While he was managing'foe Chamber of Commerce here, he was also secretary-treasurer of the Pitt-Greenville Airport Commission. He served as an elder and was a member of the session of foe First Presbyterian Church of Greenville, where he taught a Sunday School class and was a member of the choir. He was a member of the Greenville Rotary Club.
A past president of the N.C. Association of Chamber of Commerce Executives and foe N.C. Association of Credit Bureaus, he was a vetraan of WorldWarl apd was at one time commander of American Legion Post 38 of Greenville.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Winnie Sherwood Kyzer; a dauifoter, Mrs. Catherine Slay Monaham of Upsilanti, Mich.; two brotiiers, Edwa^ E. Kyzer of Lexington, S.C;. and H. Malcolm Kyzer of Hamlet; a, sister, Mrs. Fumuin Davis of Barnwell, S.C.; aiid two grandsons.
Moon Men Photos
ROCKS ON THE MOORN... Moon surface ia freat t foe Apolle 14 lunar lander Is dotted with rocks as oae ef Ihe crewpea walks to the right of Antorcs. He was aW tdoatttM la tUs NASA pheio released Satorday. b foe lower photo to oae of foe large boulders found by Alan B. She^ Jr. and Edgar D. Mttcholl hi foeir moon walks'. (AP Wirepboto)
A^Hm My MeeHr. GrMnre. N.C. HUay. Febri|ry 14. itn
Points Ar Killed, One By One
One by one points in the opponents case against continuing the development of East Carolinas two year Medical School have fallen in the li^t of facts.
When the liaison Committees report was rdeased by ECU officials there wes a stir, about a missing page. It turned out the page was removed by the committee itself and there is total^urance that it contained nothing derogotory to the Medical Schools development Next came disclosures about a withheld letter. nUs was fmally determined to be th letter of transmittal which accompanied the Liaison ^Committees report on the schools development It was not mystenous to us. A simple telephmie call from "rte Daily Reflector news staff to the university immediately after the report was released produced a copy of it with no restrictions on its publication.
Thm came claims that accreditaion had been denied by the Liaison Committee, Gov. Scott did a beautiful job of destroying this argument at a news conference last week.
pie mechanics of the way accreditation is achieved are such that we couldnt really expect accreditation at this time, the govmmor patiently
Ms Glimpse FutWre Careers
ByCHERIEl HickeryDailyl ^AWBA - I0?ou had experimented jKitffthe labors of your present job in the sixth, seventh or eighth gradm, would you be toiling away at it today?
Perhaps, but perhpas not," said Mre. Ted (Nancy) Frye, guidance counselor and organizer of such an occupational education program in the Catawba Elementary school. The program is designed to give children a first taste of occupations in which they may later be interested.
Although some children are not angels or genuises in the classroom, they may have a real taloit with their hands, Mrs. Frye said. So the program also is an attempt to give these children a chance to show teachers what they can do, she added.
Classroom tmichers of 180 Catawaba school children partcipat^'in this program have found discipline easier since September when the program began. And a lot of children have exhibited new skills," added program teachers Mrs. Marcine Simpson and Mrs. Faye Hawn, both of Newton.
One of 43 in State The Catawba program is one of 43 Occupational Exploratory programs which were funded two years ago by the North Carolina legislature upon Governor Bob Scotts recommendati(Hi.
Classes are a mixture of plain practical living and occupational exploration," Mrs. Frye said. Current activities under three teachers vary frcsn home economics to secretarial and shop skills. They include shopping, sewing on industrial nuichines, cooking, washing, ironing, typing, mimeographing and woridng in woodwork and ceramics.
Hie children's creations were featured and sold in a Christmas Parent-Teacher Association bazaar. And students plan to wire a bell to the office of Principal and Program Supervisor, Robert Brooks. They have made bed screens for the privacy of patients in hospitals, added Lkqrd Russell, a shop teacher fr<Hn Charlotte.
As new equi|xnent comes in, Mrs. Frye said, the dldren also will be exposed
to photography, engraving and journalism, among other skUls.
Chasing Classroom Boredom The purpose of the pro^m is to let a child explore the skills, not necessarily to acquire them, Mrs. Frye said. But it may also help some see a reason for school by putting activity in the curriculum.
High school vocational training comes too late for many bored or disinterested students. We hope to bridge the gap between the lower grades and high school training with such activity. The program also sup-{dements classroom learning for the academicaUy talented diild, Mrs. Frye said. Fw instance, children were given a stated amount of money and asked to spend it wisely and nutritiously in a model grocery store recently. They also were taught wei^ts and measures by using them to cook a meal, learning which later was reinforced in the classroom.
Grades are not really mentioned to the children, -Mrs. Frye said. But progress and interest, or lack of it, is observed, even in one participating special education class. Teachers answer any childs questions with a demonstration, if needed. And they tell children to remember wmk they particularly disliked when they seek a job in the future.
Local Plants Visited Some local industries, such as Stitch,. Inc., Hyalyn Porcelain and Southern Desk Company have given the d)ildren safe tours of the , machinery and working conditions. Others have supplied textile materials for the woric. Children also read and discuss occupati<H)S/fr<Hn books in the programs library.
Funds to continue the program afto* two years will have to be aj^roved by the 1971 General Assembly, Mrs. Frye said. She believes the program is worthy of cm-tinuation because it balances classroom activity with hands-on activity every child needs."
With their eager looks and questimis, busy hands and scampering activity, the diildren even | the boys learning to sew seemed to agree;
Th Doily Reflector
INOORPORATER Ml CMuwhe flireel, GroeiviBe. N. C. I78M
im
PulMed Monday IhTM^ FMday AllcnMoa andBHiayMimliM
DAVID miANWHKAIID.aiainiaa el the Beard JOHN 8. WHICHARD-DAVIO J. WHICHARD
Secend Oais rwiefe Paid tCkeanvlle.N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES PeyaUe hi Advance Haaie Delivery Bf Carrior Meter Benle Monthly It
ByMnB. (teeVear flixMoalho IhrceMontha
$rtM
ItM
1
(Prieto inclade oalei tax where appUeahie)
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explain^ to newsmen. This just isnt done. It purpose of the report iccreditation can only ornne when a team visits school rl^t before the ffrst students are enrolled. Thats the time when you get provisional accreditation.
The governor said he viewed the report as a guidance on what still has to be done.
They p(^ out that the timetabie was a little optimistic, die governor counseled. That is, for the enrollment of students for the fall of 1971. And I would agreoL
So much f(Nr the so-called denial of accreditation. Then there is the argument that devdopment of the East Carolina Vnfp year School of Medicine represaits a diversion of funds. Diversion from what? If the money spent at East Candina is going to produce more phy^cians for the state there is no possibility that the state fimds will be diverted from medical education.
Thus weak arguments have fallen. Left standing is a wealth of information from medical education experts that shows us development of the two year program is feasiUe and that its continuance will help alleviate the physician shortage, particularly in eastern North Carolina. The Board of Higher Education has properly said that the experts opinions would be its guide. That is why we have absolutely no fear that North Carolina will continue its plans to develop the two year medical program at East Carolina University.
Laos Test For Saigon's Army
By ROWLAND EVANS axd ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - High-level pdicymafcers in the Nixon administration, skeptical until recently about' fighting capabilities (rf the long-despised South Vietnamese army, will judge its performance in Laos as a crucial test which may well determine the future of Indochina.
Thus, President Nixons decision to send Saigons best troops into the Laotian panhandle ultimately affects more than Communist troop concentratims or supplies rolling down from Hanoi, important though they are. If the troops of Saigons ARVN (Army of Vietnam) pull their assignment, the hopes of speeding U.S. troop withdrawals are enhanced. If they fail, the immediate future is uncertain with all s(xrts of ominous posal^ities not excluding a highly accelerated U.S. withdrawal to get rid of an impossiUe situation.
The improbability of such failure, however, is iriiy Mr. Nixon gave the green lit for the Laos operation. Ifis high-level advisers outside the Pentagon who had privately but forcefully questimed the validity of Vietnamizatimi training and equipping the South Vietnamese to defend their country by themselves after the U.S. withdraws now believe it may work. They now tell the President that the ARVN is rapidly becoming the equal if not the superior of Hanois battle-hardoied forces.
These top Presidential adviso's are fully aware that events on the new Laotian battlefield could make them look foolish. Because, whatever else it does, the Laotian incursions to cut the Ho Chi Minh supfdy trails running down into Cambodia will almost certainly decide once and for all this question; can the ARVN, for the first time without help fr<xn U.S. ground troops, slug it out toe-to-toe with Hanois seasoned l^ions?
Engagements in Cambodia on a far smaller scale than vhat may now be develofng in Laos have (dayed an important part in cmvincing these skeptics that ARVN is
no longer the pt^ier tiger of die 1960s. If Saigons troops had not perfimned well in Cambodia, they definitely would not have been ^t into Laos.
Until then , on key adviser regarded Secretary of Defense Melvin Lairds Vietnamization as a cosmetic maneuver to extricate U.S. troops without , really diecking Communist forces. Ive changed my mind, he told us. I thing we have a 50-50 chance now."
Thus, the Laotian gamUe must be viewed in two lights: first, its capacity to interrupt siqpplies south along the Ho Chi Minh Trail, thus preventing a build-up fw a major Communist attack against South Vietnam; second, to test die ARVN.
If they pass the test, the result could be a more rapid U.S. troop withdrawal the fondest hope in the White House. But if they fail, Residential advisers in and out of the Pentagon would rather find out now than later.
The reason is obvious. If Hanoi becomes cmivinced the South Vietnamese can fight along, a negotiated set-dement becomes a serious possilxlity. But if the North Vietnamese turn the Laotian inctffsions into a disaster (regarded by Washington officials as impossible), Mr. Nixon might decide to pull out even more rapidly, cutting his losses on grounds that Saigon will never be aUe (in the words of one policymaker) to hack it alone."
One reason disaster is not expected here is the restrained I reaction in Moscow and Peking both surprising and pleasing to the Nixon administration. In private conversatims with U.S. officials here, the Soviet ambassador, Anatoliy Dobrynin, has displayed not die slightest sign of anger at the Presidents decision. In Moscow, the Communist party press and radio have been relatively quiet.
As for Peking, the unanimous decision inside die Adm;inistration was that the Chinese would scream but take no action. Nothing has changed that assessment. (ConttBHed on page 5)
Strength For Today
ACCUSATIONS!
Are you up-to-date or behind e tmes? Of course, to the kids youre behind the times. Why cant you see this, that, or something else vriiich diey see so clearly? Are you stupid or obstinate or just plain careless? .
Of course, diese same kids when they reach fifty will laugh about the seri^ accusations they made against \their parents during tike teenage period.
Hie nearest correct xnmr as to whether we are igi-tjo-date or behind the dmes would probably be that we are a Utde of bodi. Let us confront the fact that we are all a bit bigoted about some things, that we are f^uendy unreasonable, and that we. are often eardess. If we ped a few more gray cells, gave up pounding the table and lat
once in a while in silence udiile others held forth maybe that might help matters a bit Most of the people iriko have changed the thinking and acting of their generation were either ridiculed or doiounced. The only perfect person that ever lived, the carpenter at Naxareth, so infuriated his generation that they put him to death. Inventors have beep targets for both the ridicule and denunciation o{ their contemporaries. Christopher Odumbus was taking three good vessels aufficlently manned out, over the horizon and into what everybody knew was a fiery pit. The boy Thomas Edison was said to be so stigkid that he held back the rest of the class, but he took out a thousand patents on uaefiji inventions. Accusations! Accusations! ByEariL.DN|daii
that Moon there? WelL sir, 1 just bought me a piece of the rock^
By ALVIN tAVLOR
Sunday AAorning Notes
My nephew Donald Taylor is a twin. He recently had a minor operation and soon after I ran Into one of the boys in a local stcnre.
My iM-other is on me," he said. He sent me^ down to IMck up a comb for'him. Assuming the twin who had had the operation was still laid iq}, I asked, How is be getting along?
Oh, Im the one who had the operation," he answered. Ronald was doing some work, so he sent me to the store.
Well, it was a natural mistake on my part.
While we were talking a young lady came by and asked Donald what she should give a boy for Valentines.
Hou about a subscription to Playboy magazine?" Donald answered.
With a twinkle in her eye, she said, Oh no. Be knows too much already.
as director of Redevelopment and the Housing Authority here, reports that someone likes hime.
He received a Valentine in the mail. Of course, it was addressed to Occupant.
Cbl. A E Ehibber, vriio has announced he will sooi retire
Other Editors Say Saving A Life
(GMdsboro News Argus)
Every six seoxids, some American somewhere receives a Uood transfusion.
It may be as little as one pint given <mce to save an accident victim, or it may be (me pint of several hmdred needed by heart and kidney surgery patients and others.
Americas first heart transplant patient received 289 points. One patient awaiting a kidney transplant has used 500 pints. Victims of aplastic anemia are kept alive only through regular mcmthly transfusicm. )
hi all, more than 6.5 milliim pints of blood are transfused annually in our hospitals.
Hie need for blood is great and continuous. If you or no member of your family has had to receive blood, you have beoi most fortunate.
But certainly none of us know vriiat tomorrow will brmg.fitmi If you are among the millions of people vtiio regularly give Mood, you know that it is relatively painless and the good feeling of having given far offsets the pin-prick sting of the syringe.
If you would like to join the thousands in our own community iriio have given blood to help save the lives of others and to protect thansdves you have that opportunity.
Hie Bloodmobile will be at Wayne Center Monday, Feb. 15 from 11 am. until 4:30pm. S will be there on Tuesday, Feb. 16, from 9 a. m..until 2:30 p. m.
W(mt you join us there?
Among the noblest acts of personal generosity is the gift of ones blood for the benefit of another. It is a contribution to health and life for which there is no substitute. Richard Nixon
And Billy Laughinghouse, chairman of the Redevelopment Commissiim, says his son, Britt, had mixed emotions when word came
ALVIN
TAYLOR
that his school was closed for the day due to ice.
^itt was already in bed with the flu.
A larceny case was recently nol prossed in District Court. Hie charge was larceny of one newspaper to wit The Daily Reflector, Value was set at 15 cents.
Nol pros means that Ix*osecution of the case was dro[q}ed by the court.
Opinion In Brief
One of the great dangem . (tf our liberalized day is not that we shall be so narrowminded we become thin, but that we shall be so broadminded we become shallow. CroweU (Tex.) News.
Garnble
To Find
Avenue
fry WILLIAM L. RYAN AP SfrMiai Cbrrssp*snt When the American decision to back an incurpkm of eastern Laos is tiHrown against tiie backAriq) of the sharp chaiges of the last decade in Southeast Asin, the suggestion of a gamUe seems to emerge.
SuppoReHust suppose the operatkm opened up an avenue to peace tiiat had not seemed te exist previously.
There aiqiears to be less chance these days of an enormous international qrisis over Laos than there was a decade ago. Things have changed. Values have
changed. What might have looked extremdy iipportant 10 years ago may look less important now.
Ten years ago chancelleries arotmd the world r^arded the danger in Laos as acute. President John F. Kennedy and Soviet Premier Mkita Khrushchev met and managed to agree on the imminence of the danger.
They arranged the 14ation m^ing in Cfoneva which was intended to dampen the fuse.
The Geneva meeting which brought about the acc(Hrd of July 1962 held off the world crisis. But the accord, which was supposed to guarantee the independence and neutrality of Laos, wras honored only in the breach, and crisis was to follow upon crisis.
bi the '50s the Uiited States got into Southeast Asia by trying to help the FVench retain Indochina. Ten years ago, the areas resources may have seemed vital to American interests. Ten years ago, free access to certain air lanes and waterways may have semed essential to Western security. /
The resources of Southeast Asia no longer seem so important , and this is the age of the super plane and the supo-tanker. The Suez Canal has been closed almost four (Continued on page S)
40 Yeari Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL Feb. 14.1931 Miss Angy Manning Taylor of Chicago, widely known Bible teacher, will begin her noted Bible lectures at 7:30 oclock in St. Pauls Episcopal Church Sunday night
Members of the Pitt County Highway Commission had nothing to say today r^r-ding what acti(m they would take in the request of the Board of Commissioners that they dispense wiUi the services of the county boss.
It was stated by the Sheriffs office this mcnming that two whiskey stills, a distiller and a considerable amount of beer and whiskey were captured by county officers in a raid near Simpson yesterday afternoon.
Last night the Greteiville basketball team defeated her closest rival, New Bern High School, by the close score of 14-13.
Workers Took Beating In 1970
By ELMER ROESSNER
Because of inflatioir, the woricing man Un^ a beating last year.
While union contracts negotiated in 1970 provided a mean wage-and-benefit increase of 9.1 per cent^ a year over the life (tf the ccmtracts, production and non-supervisory woricers got less in real pay than in 1909.
The (Hily exceptions were .contract construction wiyorkers, whose much-~4dcciticized gains gave tiiem 1.7 per cent m(Hre real pay than a year earlier, and service wofkers, who got 1.3 per cent moire, according to Labor Department calciilatioiis.
The gverage pay for all the woikers wm $119.78, up from $114.61, or 4.5 per omt But translated into tiie bttying power of 19S7-99 dollars, thej .average pay declined from $89.75 to 189.53, a drop of 1.3 per cent. And during the /year, tiie consumer ifrdce index^roee 6 per cent;
The (l^erence' from / apparent gain of 4.5 per cent , and the cohtract-lncrease-
gain of 9.1 per cent, was due to two factors:
One, the uni(m contracts went into effect during the year, not at the start. The General Motors contract was not effective until late in 1970.
Two, some workers increase were the result of contracts negotiated in 1968
ELMER
I
ROESSNER
and earlite, when tiie rate of ncrease averaged less and some workers were not members of union.
Worse Than It Seems When those figuras are translated into the purchasing value of I95t-S9 dolan, according to Labor Department calculations, the average worker actually got less than he did in 1989. The . purchasing power of his gross income shra^nk from $89.75 id 1969 to $88.53 in 1970.
. And when the figures are
considered in terms of ^ndable wages instead of gross wages, the average woricers did even worse.
In short, in purchasing . power, the production worker got less in 1970 thafi he did in
1969.
In fact, he probably did * even worse than those figures suggest. The government calculates spendable earnings by deducting Social Security and federal income taxes from gross income. It . doesnt consider state income, sales and other taxes, all of which rose in total In
1970.
These figures for production and non-supervisory workers, the Labor Department notes, includes fotfr-fifths of all woricers on private industry payrolls.
Some Fared Better ;
- In gross incomes, s(nne ' 0Toups did better than others. For example, woricers in iprivate construction went up , frorn$m.lKto$l9.238week ^ in current dollars,'Or from , $141.86 to $144.29 in 1957-59
dollars, a real gain of 1.7 per (jent.
Those in. wholesale and retail trade went from $91.14 to $95.66 in current dcdlars and went down from $71.37 to $70.70 in 1957-59 dollars.
Workers in private construction made the best gains; thos(i in trade dollars and suffered losses in 1957-59 dollars. Service woricers went from $91.26 to$97.96 a week in current dollars and from $71.46 to $72.42 ill 1957-59 dollars, a gain of 98 centa, or 1.3 per cent.
Rpckaging AU Wrong. Designer DeclkrM Modem pnckaging is vast array of mediocrity, derivative design and repetitive, uninspired form, Jerome Gould, president of Gould and Assodstes, international designers, tdd the New York Advertising Chib. r
It does not hnve the impact it s^d have, It isn't cpm-muhicstni and it isn't saying the right tiling at the right time, he added.
/ \
A CQnservotive View
Hie DiAy ICriicctar. Giaivfile. N.C.>4aidBy. VMniary 14, If7l
POLLS VERY REVEAUNG Whatjever generation gaps may exist apparently are not nearly as extensive as some would believe. The vast majority of young people, both in ccdleges and junior and senior hi^ schools, tend to view the nation's problems mudi in the same light as their parentst VVhat the yoiig peqple are really thinking has been revealed graphically by two of the most mctmisive poUs ever made of student opinion. The Carnegie Commission on lOgher Education surveyed 160,000 undergraduates, graduate studmits and faculty mmnbers on 300 college and imiversity campuses, and Scholastic Magazines conducted a poll of 57,000 junkxr and senior high shcool students at 2,000 sdiools.
More than 70 pr cent of the odlege Mudents and. faculty were satisfied with the quality of education they were receiving, and a larger majority agreed that students who disnqit the functioning of a college should be expdled or suspended."
Similar results came from the younger students. Nearly 80 per cent believed thatrayone who burned the American flag shoidd be arrested, and three^ourths were opposed to the elimination of grades.
Air and water polliditm are the most pressing problems, in the students view, and they rate drug abuse as more important than Vietnam. Qrime, in their opnion, is a mm*e serious problem than inflation or poverty.
All these attitudes coincide with opinions expressed in adult polls, indicating that any communication gap may^ mo^ely a mattm* o^discovering that peo{de are much alilm In their attitudes, whatever their ages. Monroe (La.) News-Star
ENOUGH PROGRESS
Progress is wonderful, we guess, but man can mily stand so much of it. Consider the suggestion two economics professors have made for improving things.
What they want to do is abandon the ^pril 15 date for filing fedm'aland perhaps even state-4ncome tax returns. They point out that it is ineff icimt fw everyone to file during the same three months: That just overloads the Internal Revenue Service at one season while presumably leaving it without enou^ work to do the rest of the time. Vfliy not, they ask, spread the 70 million returns more evenly over tiie months?
A simple way to handle it, they suggest, would be for each person to file on his birthday. But we wtmder. Apart from the problem that would raise with husbands and wives with different birthdays but joint returns, and the confusion it would bring to banks and bisinesses that already have enough trouble issuing the proper forms once a year, there is the psychological impact of it.
After all, for far too many of us who are a bit beyond the bloom of youth, birthdays are painful enou^ already. This is cme bit of progress well do without, thank you just the same professors. (3iarlotte (N.C.) News
SOUTHERN V'nNG Negroes in the South still are not voting in as high a per-centag as are white citizens, but they are steadily narrowing the gap. A compilatim by the Bureau of the Census shows that 36.8 percent of voting age Negroes reported that they had voted in last Novembers general electims. The comparable figure for whites was 44.7 percent.
More significant, however, is the fact that Negro votmg showed a 3.9 po-cent increase over the last non-presidential election (of 1966), who'eas the uliite vote was up only 1.7 percent. But blacks and whites alike in the South still vote in far fewer numbers and percentages than do non-Sotdhemersa situation which indicates that the r^irni has yet some distance to go before elections become truly representative of the citizenry. Columbia (S.C.) State
DO IT NOW - EASIER AND CHEAPER
President Nixon is planning the most extensive and comprehensive attack" inr history (xi pollution and will present the program to Congress next month, ao:ording to the federal governments chief environmental officer.
The plan, says Dr. Russel E. Train, chairman of the council on Environmental (^ality, would give the government broad powers to tax industries to clean up thdr pollution and would ban unrestricted dumping of pollutants in oceans. Such an attack is welcomed, for Ammca must have a program to save its environment.
To substantially reduce air and water pollution, the Ihiited States will have to spend at least $85 billion by 1975. That figure may starle the average sitizen, but it is bardy more than this country spends in one year on its military.
The really startling fact is that we have not begun so<mer, when the job could have been easier and cheapor. Hesitation now only will make the task harder and more eiqpensiveand even more dangerous to every American's wdl-bdng. Tifton (Ga.) Daily Tifton Gazette
EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY WILL COST MORE
Postmaster General Red Blount predicts that the conversion of the Post Office from a cabinet department to a semiindependent public corporation will be completed by June 30. Blotait loses his cabinet status July 1, but was dected by the corporation as chief of the system and diairman of ^e board. He accepted.
The Post Office is expected to have a $1.5 billion deficit by the end of this fiscal year. All of.the efficiency, streamlining and economies imputed to the new corporation are not eiqiected to relieve that any time soon. Thus Blount said he expected an increase in rates by mid or late i^Nring-witb first-class mail rising by a third, from 6 to 8 cents. Uhder the Postal Reorganization Act, signed into law last August, the five-member rate commission is limited to a 33.33 per cent increase, h other words, you are going to have to pay for all that efficiency and economy that is sigiposed to follow the diange-nver.
Prediction: for the immediate future, the mail service will not be any better, only more expensive. When the cmrpcnration can annouiKe that, because of its non-fwlitical management methods, we will receive both improved service and decreased rates, it will be'time to cheer. Until then,hold your applause. Montgomery (Ala.) Advodiser
ultimate Power Continues To Rest With People
\
ByJ.J. KILPATRICK
WASHINGTON - Some of Mr. Nixon's critics, friendly andodierwise, still are giving the president a hard time for his State gf the Union qieech.
have seized upon a couple of lines as evidence that Our Leadmr has gone over the wall to the hippies, but I diink Uiey misread ttidr history.
The address, to be sure, had its starfiing aspects. Taken in conjunction with the budget message, it suggests that Mr. Nixon has indeed gone galloping off in new directicms. He has become our D(hi Quixote of the White House, drming impossible dreams; he sees castles of illusory revenue where the rest of us see plain old windmills. I put fiiese off fm* another day.
Mr. Nixcm is drawing fire especially for his advocacy of a peaceful revolution in which power is turned back to the people." The notion is being spread that people is a dirty word, invented by Jerry Rubin, ai^ soine of my brothers are dismayed that the President should have given it currency. They think he should wash his mouth out with soap.
WilUam F. Buckley, Jr., thus reproaches Mr. Nixon for using a phrase, power to
the people," that has become .identified with^the collectivists. The President, says my brother pundit, should have spoken of individuals," not of people." The rhetorical slh> has left Mr. Buckle despondent
It is a curious thing, this business of semantics. A kind of Gresham's Law seems to operate, in which bad usages drive out the good. There was a time when liberal" conveyed what most of us mean by conservative today; but the noun got kidnaj^. In the same fashi<m, welfare, and youth," and even adult"as in adult movies"-^have taken on odd connotations. But. we ought not to sit back, feeling despondent, while the Artful Dodgers of the New Left run dff with pe<^le. The word, in its pcditi^l sense, is as old as the Republic itself. Mr. Nixon had 200 - years of traditimi working for him.
The Declaration of Independence is one long exposition of the rights of the People. Mr. Jefferson spoke of all men, and he spoke of the governed," but the one antecedent in the Declaraticm, on which all the rest depends, is the people.
It is the same with the Constitution. The supreme law of our land uses several collective nounspersons,
and citizens," and in its reference, to Congress, membors." But it is part of the beauty and genius of the Constitution, taken with the first ten amendments, that it begans and ends with people.
We the people of the United States. That is how it begins. And the Constitutioa winds up, the ringing assertion of the Tenth Amendment, by declaring that the powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor pr(diibited by it to the States, are reserved to the State respectively, or to the people.
The founding fathers had no fear of the people." They proclaimed the right oi th people peaceably to assemble. They defended the right of the peale to keep and bear arms. They sought to protect the right ai the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects. In the forgotten Ninth Amendment, they undertook to preserve those unenumerated rights that must be forever retained by the people:
As Eric Hoffer has remarked, in a perceptive essay, it is one d the characteristics of today's liberal to distrust the people. This is a part of the
East Carolina Universitys continual process of growth and expansion has been particularly significant this year. Our campus has been extended some 80 miles to the north of Greenville and about the same distance to the .southeast. The IGOnnile line runs frcxn Welchm near the Virginia state border through Williamston, Washington, and New Bern to Morehead City, (H) the coast.
'iis wide extension of our instructional facilities is made possible through the combined efforts of ECUs Division of Continuing Education and the staffs of five technical institutes, which have cooperated to offer a freshman year college program in five diverse areas of North (^andina.
At Beaufort, Carteret, Oaven, Halifax and Martin Technical Institutes, more than 200 students are enrolled in freshman year college work.
Under contracts with the five cooperating technical institutes, the ECU Technical Institutes Program qperates diis way:
Potential students learn of the program through publicity originating from the technical institutes. Institute faculty give them counseling and detailed information prior to registration.^
Those who meet the requirements for entrance apply to ECU thrdtl^ the technical institute registrars, and all applications are procesked by the Dean of Admissions here at ECU, just as in the case of our m-campus applicants.
Registration is conducted each quarter by the staff of tile ECU Divisimi of Cwi-tinuing Education, at the institutes. All physical facilities, such as classroom ^ce, are furnished by the institutes; and all instruction is done by full and part-time members of East Carolina University.
The administration of all
the details involved in the program is accomplished through the close working relationship which exists between the staff of the institutes and the staff of ECU. Without this harmony of coordinated action, such a venture as ECUs Technical Institutes Program would not be possible.
The advantages offered by the pr(^ram to its students are great. Students are aUe to complete the freshman year of college work in their own communities, at considerable financial savings.
They gain enormous benefits from that year of college-level education and are in a good position to determine what their jdans for the future should be. Those who decide to continue their college studies may thoi transfer to our campus or to one of our off-campus Resident Centers, or to
another college or university.
Thus far, the results of this cooperative program have been immensely gratifying, and I am sure that many of those currently enrolled in the program will be eager to pursue their educaticm at soiior institution of higheir learning.
We acknowledge the considerable efforts made by our partners in the program, the iH-esidents and faculties of the five technical institutes. Without their cooperation with us, ECU could not bring college classes to peofde in their areas, many of whom would not be able to attend college otherwise.
We at East Carolina University regard this new program as one of the best qiportunities to fulfill our functim as indicated by our institutions motto: To Serve."
By LEO W. JENKINS
Opinions In Brief
People do not lack strength, they lack will. Victor Hugo.
Well say this for inflation. It solved the ixroblem of what to do with our raise." Watford City (N.D.) McKenzie County Farmer.
individual to woric for his own advancement is one of the prized liberties d modem civilization." Liberty (N. Y. Press).
Our greatest glory c<m-sists not in never failing, but in rising every time we fall." Oliver Goldsmith.
Our FSlhers felt that we were fit to tax ourselves and youll admit we have been very good at it. Randdjdi (Iowa) Enterprise.
You can't help the poor by attempting to destroy the rich. You cant raise up the wage earner by pulling down the wage payer. Abraham Uncdn.
I believe that any mans life will be filled with constant and unexpected encouragement, if he makes up his mind to do his level best each day. Booker T. Washington.
While work can be bothersome and a great nuisance at times, it would be a mistake to ctmsider it an evil custom d mankind. In fact, the cq>portunity of an
Avarice and happiness never saw each other ; how then should they become acquainted? B^jamin Franklin.
No me ever^ tt^ed to honorable account power whid) was obtained by guilt." Tacitus.
sudden , fierce opposition to Mr. Nixons plan for revenue sharing that it would return certain discretionary powers to the people in their States. Hme in Washington, the conventional wisdom holds that such people are bigots, fools at scoundrels;
only those peqile who elect Senators, Cmgressmen ahd President can Jbe trusted. Better still, trust the bureaucrats, for they know best what is good for us.
Humbiig! Under our federal system, the ultimate power of sovereigntythe
TOGETHERNESS!
power to make or unmake lies with the peofrfe in their States. In his invocatim of this sliding truth, Mr. Nixon wasnt embracing a Marxist future. With / Jefferson, Adams and Madison, he was going back to the point of beginning.
ECU Campus Extended ver Broad Segment Of Eastern North Carolina
Mecklenburg Senator Firmly Opposes ECU Med School
ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGH - The chairman of the Senate sub-conunittee on education has much to say abmt how funds are spent for higher education in North Carolina. In the Tar Heel Senate, that man is Sen. Herman Moore of Mecklenburg.
Sen. Moore says he feels strmgly that the State should not establish a two-year medical school at East Carolina University.
The facts indicate clearly that Greenville isnt the place for a med school, Moore says, and I will be against putting it there.
liquor bill as hard or as optimistically as he had in previous years. Grant smiled and replied: Those men dont know me very well.
When Gov. Bob Scott recommended to the legislature that it pass laws aUowing the Tar Heel chief executive to succeed himself, he was extremely quiet abmt the effective date of that proposed legislation. It has caused considerable talk here that Gov. Scott wmld like to run for Governor again in 1972. One veteran legislator told me: I wmld be most surprised if this legislature passed a bill to allow the sitting Governor to succeed" himself. It might pass for future Governors, but not for the man who proposed it."
Rep. Claude DeBruh] of Asheville says his local (^tion liqum-by-the-drink bill would get 71 votes in th^mse if it were voted on Iraay.
The press is largely respmsible tar this change in attitude in the legislature," Rep. DeBruhl says. The press has shown an understanding of the issue, reporting that this isnt a liberalizatimi of mr liquor laws, but another type of contrd."
Marse Grant of the Biblical Recorder doesn't share DeBruhls opinion. When informed that some members of the l^pslature had said that he wasnt fighting the
A Charlotte newspaper reported last week that milliiHiaire department store owner John Belk who is mayor of Charlotte is building| a public relations empire and is thinking of running for Governor in 1972.
Belk has made an impressive record as Charlottes mayor, but his campaign for that office was the work of ar political amateur. Belk, with his name and fortune, beat Charlotte realtor Gibson Smith by fewer than 500 votes in the 1969 mayoral contest.
Forget the talk. John Belk isnt going to run for Governor, at least not in 1972. Said Belk: No, Im not thinking of that race. It seems my name gets tied into everything these days.
A bill will be forthcoming in the Tar Heel legislature that would give State department heads a considerable bonus if they underspent their budgets by as much as 10 per cent. The man who will sponsor the legislation doesnt want his name used atEvons, Novak
(Continued from page 4)
The test, however, is not in Moscow or Peking, but in ARVNs combat capabilities against the large enemy force concentrated in southern Laos. If the one-time Administration skeptics ^re right in their new appraisal of Saigons army, Hanoi could find itself fighting a force that has learned enough about [xotracted warfare to turn it against .the very Asian Communists who invented it.
this time, but he says: The waste in State government is staggering. The way ttungs are now, department heads measure their importance by the size of their budget and the number of people who work in their department."
The bill will create some interesting debate in the legislature but it isnt likely to pass.Ryan Col. . . .
(Continued from page 4)
years with only minor repercussims.
Ten years ago the Russians and Chinese may have considered Southeast Asia of extreme importance to their national interests. They have less reason today to become entangled to the point of extreme danger.
The Russians, interested in influence and trade, are hardly likdy to consider the returns worth the risk of a nuclear showdown.
The Chinese, with their vast population, the ciarent hostility toward the U.S.S.R. and their continuing isolation, have plenty of problems without borrowing niore. In any case. Southeast Asia can hardly, these days, be regarded as anything q>proaching a ricebowl for Chinas millicxis.
The Poking regime now is making much noise aboiX a threat of American use of nuclear weapons in Asia. But it is inlikdy to bdieve that {x*opaganda itself. The Red Chinese regime in all probability is well aware of an American dread of further entanglement on the Asian mainland.
Southeast Asia no long^ is the ripe plum it once seemed, tt is much stronger and more viable than in 1961, much more able to cooperate on a regional basis for the common welfare.U.S. Auto Industry Watching Varied Factors Work Against It
By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.
The automobile makers and their dealers, too, are singing the blues these days. And well they might
The customers arent coming in the expected numbers. And those ^that do seldom exhibit enthusiasm for the shiny new purchase they may or may not make. Instead, they are apt. to grumble about even having to buy a car, and then bargain and haggle over
outrageous pricw on last years machine in a new wrapper.
, News stories capty a lotof explanations out of pefrdt about-why the automobile
buyer isnt responding the way the industry has expected. Last falls General Motors strike is still a factor. Then theres the matter of hesitan^ attributed to inrice increases. Jobs mre still harder to get and hold. Too, the little irnpo^ are cutting in more than expected.
Theres some truth in all of this. But there ip a^ some reason to wonder if the difficulty iut more tihan what might be called temporary mariceting problems. A few Detroit voices are spqmilating that^the trouble may bb deep seated.
Involved is the question of
whether the (xmsumer is moving the autmnobile down a peg or two in the arrangement of living standards. Ownership of big cars and new oars lopg has beqn a recognized syr^ ol econofnic and spdal statu;-hportant in kee|dng up with tile Joneses." Over the years, this has been a real force in the industry.
T*re is, of course, no conclusive evidemm that-tiie automobile k simply hoinj downgraded on the list of ne^tfes. ^ut^there are / ctwous forceP at wcxrV and a or two, that status change is at hand.
Soaring prices since 1965 has made just about everyone, rich, poor, and in between, keenly aware of living costs. Musch of the ^ fabily budget is hard to controltaxes, housing, insurance (incltiding health), (toctor bills, education, etc. But with the family auto, it is differmt. Buying can be put off, in most cases. And if it cant, theres the of^portunity to drop to a lower price line.
Interest in protecting the environment also works against/ the automobile, which has been tagged as one ^ / of the miajor offenders. The ' industry is under wders to either clean up the* internal
combustion engine, or get a new one, within a matter of the nextlew years. Thus, in a. way, cars being delivered new today carry an obsolete" tag behind the fnice list.
The solid fact in toe picture is that the small car, still led by the imports, is taking a larger share of the automobile market Ip IM8, U.S.-made compacts, sub-compacts and snudl imports hud 21 per cent of the'market Today, their share is some 35 percent
This gives Detroit something to really think about And whats more. If
the devel(^ait is pointing to a real trend, then tlte tire, gas and oil and other industries related to the automobile have something to do. It means less material and less labor in each df the cars and less profit iii the price tag.
Detroit has been mate than merely slow to move into the small car field. It elected at the start to regard the im-poi^ as a fad-4omething that would pass in time. TTiis attitude enabled Volks to dig in and iityited T^oyota. and patsun to jcome in.
Ford with its new Pinto pnd General Motors with'its Vega are finding ready buyers in
the mini field. But the thing which is upsetting to them Ls TKtKtheir offerings have failedTthus far, to dent the imports one bit Instead, sales of the Pinto and Vega ai^rently have ben at the expense of higher ix'iced Ford and GM products. This pihes profits all along the line.
In a survey. Business Week magazine found import dealers highly optomistic about their market outlook. Typical was a comment for a Toyota dealer that the bvy advertising going into the advantages offered Ity the small Pinto and Vega is
helping the imports Making more people small car conscious." Then, too, the imported minicars have a $100-t0-$400 p^ice advantage.
If develoinnents continue to indicate that Detrmt cant bpat the imports with com-petetion, the question of quotas will become a live issuejust as it is in textiles, shoes, glass, etc.
Talking to the New York Sales Executive Club y recently, Gordon McKenzie, Ford DivisionA Sales inanager, said the months ahmid may bc^in thecritical Seventies for the auto makers." He may be late.
-\ - . V \
A4-1W Daily Wrtiectw. Qewviiie. N.C. SiJayj Fchriry 14, 1171
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Maii( 33rd Anniversary Of Greenville BPW Club
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On Thurfday night, th state president
GreenviUe Business and Other chibs represented at the
Professional Woman's Clu1k meeting were Kinston and
celebrated their 33rd an- Carteret
BPW member of die local dub.
Mrs. Marlowe led the group in singing songs appropriate for
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPD-lfissing an edt on a sigwrhighway rankles drivers. And it eso be dangeroui, too. The accident rate near
Tiykr of Penn and Traf-
filin aid
interviean to kan why gore> are potential death traps.
nversary.
President Mrs. Doris Markme wdcmned the following guests: Mrs. Elaine Martin,, state vice president-elect, who brought greetings from the state level; Mrs. Martha Lamn, District Nine rector, with greetings from the district.
Mrs. Grace Fdger, past state president; Mrs. Bettye Powell, District 10^ direcUar; and Mrs. Carolyn Creech, Young Career Wman of 1970.
Other recognized were Mrs. Betty Scoopmire, 1968 Young Career Woman, Mrs. Cora Powell and Miss Annie Moore, charter members of the Greenville Chib, Mrs. Kemp Baldwin and Miss Alya Ray Taylor, past district directors, and Miss Ndtie Brogden, past
Miss Nancy Smith introdueed Mrs. CreOdi as the speaker f<ar
Young ^ieer Woman of Mrs. Creech is an acrive member of the BPW Chib in Tarbmro, where she is teaching high school Eiwlish. Her topic was "Woman Pmrward in the SeventiesOr Woman Liberated.
It was announced that "Spotlight on Women will be in Chapel Hill Feb. 20-21. Legislative Day will be held in Raleigh tm March 9 and the District Nine meeting will take place in Goldsboro on Sunday, March 14, at the Motor Hotel.
Miss Ruth White gave the invocation, following a silent prayer in memory of Miss Christine Jduiston, a long time
the Valentine season. Mrs. Daisy siupeihighway exits is higher Rogers accompanied at the than the rate at other points
piano.
A motif of Valentine decorations was used for the dinner meeting.
Big Byproducts Of Mlofia Probe
along such roads. A Penn State research team wanta to know why , and then suggest wuys to improve the situatimi.
The National Academy of Sciences "National Cooperative Ifil^way Resear^ Program has given Penn State University a grant to study "exit gme areas. Engineers use the term
Smne drivers who miss an exit seek the "safety of the gore. Some park to examine maps. Others weave about, trying to decide what do do and some, back up and try to get on the exit they missed.
"ff
exit warnings have been inadequate-or if be has not seen themhe may not be able to make his deetskm by the time the exit ramp is readied. Many drivers thm experimee a ipinor panic and try to use the gore area to recover. Hint can be fatal.
Exit ^ore to describe the penimula "Adrivcr doing60or somust something about the geomoetry happens when the exit itself
Is Danserous^'^:^
that divides; an exit!raiiq> frm X often made a decision hi just a the main road. ^ few seconds, Taylor said
Sudb practices, especially on crowded bdtwayi at nidi hour or on open highways with fast-moving traffic, invites disaster.
Taylor said the prlblem lies not only in the desi of the gore but in the exit markings.
Ta^or suspects that signs do no "jump-out enough at Uie driverdo not tdl him at a dance all he needs to know.
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"Ihrivers especially those who are strangers to an area need to know udiat connectiiig routes are involved at a given exit, Taylor said. Thats basic. But th^ also need to know
PAVILION PHARMACY
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BATON ROUGE, U. (UPD-A l^islative committee looking into Mafia influence in state government discovered that more than 100,000 Louisianians had not filed their state income tax returns in 1909.
The state revenue department expecta to collect upwards of $3 million in a crackdown on the reluctant taxpyaers.
ANNIVERSARY GUESTS... of the Cheenville Carolyn (Yeech, Mrs. Elaine Martin with Mrs. BPW Club were, included, left to right, Mrs. Doris Marlowe, local club president.
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By MICHAEL O. VISTEE
LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPD-Agricidtiral education is changing.
Thats because it is a lot cheaper to ship agricultural know4iow to a developing country than to ship it wheat and 0rain scnghum. Ihore are other reasons, too.
While students a generation ago were taught how to go back to the farm' and produce cn^s and livestock on the h(xne land, diey are being taught now the *why of production in order to
//
advise otters. ' /
Dr. Eugene A. Ooleman of, Texas Tech IMiversitys College of AgricidtuTyal Sciences, said teachers now are trying to hdp students appreciate and understand tte bases of wmrld crop production and utilization.
CUeman is a member of the cdlege curriculum committee and of a university-wide committee on undergraduate educa-ti(m.
We have got to teadi more now ttan ever before, he said. We can no longer teach only
hov|^ to inrodu^ in Lubbock County or West Toas.
Need lMw Why Instead, students ne^ to .know why plants grow. They need to know enough to understand what will make a plant grow in any soil or any environment Coleman said the United States could never produce enough food to feed the world. He said it was no longer trying too.
Instead were exporting know-how, he said, tts a lot
cheaper to ship a man to a developing comry ttan to sh^ it wheat and grain sor^um. CUeman said India in the last six years had increased. its average per acre grain production 250 per c^t.
Thats an unequalled record for any country/ he said.. But it was done with plants and know-how developed in the united States.
Impertance Olustrated The importance-to world peace of the new teaching concept is illustrated, Coleman said, by the selection of a plant breeder, Ernest Borlaug, as the winner of the 1970 Nobel Peace Rrize.
People are a lot less likdy to fight on a full stomach, CUeman said. This is important in agricultural ediication.
The
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Ctdeman, and educators like hiiiy, are hdping diange agri
cultural education.
Swedish juMke omhi.iiwMin has dismissed a petltioQ from a Gredt convict whs wanted to buhl incmse/in his prison celb
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impact' From Communes
B> ROBERT STRAND
SAN FRANCISCO (PD-the ccminune m becoming a / way of life for^ an increasiiig number of Americans.
How many nobody Idiowb. One authority on the subject says his best guess is that th^re are at ieast 1,000 communes in the _ United Stattliere might be as many as 100,000. There *s no real way of telling.
Dr. Benidmin D. ZaUocki, a
Uhiverdty of California sockrio-giat ho makes that, wide-range estimate, says that however many diere actually may be, they are growing fast in number and eventually, he says, the ieCfect on American society will be considerable.
Chrowth of the commune movemoit will inspire real estate developers to design projects for the potential commune market, Zablocki
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predicts. And be points out that alreaity apartments for dn^es and the elderly stress communal facilities.
ZaUocU expects more com-mtncs to contract themselves out as groups for labor and ftn* operating businesses. One eodo-gy conunune now supports itself Iv c(rilecting cans and glass and .another provides security protection for rock festivals. VarkNM Aspes and Btes Todnys conunuhes, groups of inrelated persons committed to living together and sharing many things, come in various shapes and sizes, they are political and n<m-political, vegetarian and non-vegetarian, au-UuHitarian and leaderless. Smne are group marriages and some are made up of celibates. Some are just collections of droihouts fnrni society.
Many communes are organized aroiiid a common goal such as publishing an underground newspaper or (gating a free schod. Others attract specialists such as musicians. The Children of God, which L^rates three communal farms on <me time, is a Fundamentalist Christian group.
Some irban communes are like old-fashioned boarding houses, and many are unions motivated by the simple desire to share costs by banding together, just as students always have.
But the heart of the cmnmune theinry is best expressed by groig)s of yotng people with chilLfoen seeking to create a new life style as an alternative to that of their parents.
Most typically, these are small groups'hidden in riral areas where they build their own living quarters, make handicrafts and raise crq>s.
The cmistant talk is of love, and the commitment is deep enough to have sustained communes through a seccmd winter in sub-zero temperatures in places such as Maine, North Dakota and Washington state. Most Are Monogamous While these communards espouse the q>pearances, values and drugs of the hipixe culture, narcotics and easy sex usually are not their reasons for (HTganizing. Those cmnmodities are free enough in the rest of youthful society, and in communes sexual relationships most often are monogamous.
Dr. L. J. West, UCLA chairman of psychiatry, sees the communes as the froth on great waves of not so obvious change in society, and in essence as a
rebeUioo."
The rebdlion. West says, is against the materialism, competitiveness and aggressiveness of the suburban life style hich produced these people.* He says the communards seek a return to traditional Jewish and Christian values they leaned as children.
Zablocki, dio has visited 100 conunuhes since 1965, sees than as a trend back to forms of family organization traditional in most human histcsy and most cultures.
h recent generations, American families have tended to disperse, placing yowg couples with childrenisolated nuclear familiesin suburbs distant from relatives.
The contemporary living arrangement is an extreme abmration from the way people have lived for thousamls of years, Zablocki said. Hie closest thing to the current arrangement, he says, is a tribe of Eskimos whose nuclear families are scatto'ed because the terraiiycant sipport larger groigis.
hi EaUockis view, eccHumiic developments freed people fr(Hn the necessity of spending their lives with their relatives. Fbr a diile people enjoyed their
freedom, but now they perceive something mud take die place of blood.-tie associatkms.
Family Nat ViaUe li the long run, Zablocki believes the isolated nuclear family is not viable. Such families often are intemqited by death and illness, and in any case its difficult if not impossible to raise healthy chdren.
Fbr nuclear family diildren, parental auth(Hity and love are tied together, Zablocki says,, with the result diat peqde grow up with an auOiority hangifo. They rebd against ai^ority, or becmne too accepting of it. Both West and ZaUocki say the commtnes assemble members resources-informational and psych(dogical-io s|ibstitute for missing grancfoarents, aunts and uncles.
One way this generations communes will influence American society, Zablocki says, will be through thor children. We know these diildren are different, and I think in some sense better, but we dont know yet just how.
Eiqiecting the present communal way of life to beomie watered down with the piassageof time, Zablocki makes no long-term predictions about its future.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
t< 1971: Sy TIm CMom TrMMwl
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold;
AA64 ^75 OQ8432 4^1095 Your partner opens with one spade. What is your re-spcmse?
Q. 2Neither side vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4AJ10 9A108 5 0AQ76 4KJ The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1^ Pass 2 4 Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 3 Both sides vulnerable, and as South you hold; 4 J5 97AK10 974 03 4A19 8 5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 ^ Pass 3 0 Pass
3<^ Pass 3 NT Pass
What action do you take?
Q. 5Both sides vulnm*-able, and as South you hold: 4AQJ98 <;?AKQ9I2 0 83 The bidding has proceeded; Sooth West North East
1 ^ 2 0 .2 NT Pass
3 4 Pass 3 NT Pass
?
What actioo do you take?
Q. 6Neither side vulnerable, and as South you hold; 4AKQ78 <776 0A2 4Q1994 The bidding has proceeded; Sooth West North East
14 Dble. Rdble. 2 4
?
What action do you take?
Q. T Both sides vulnerable, as South you hold:
44 <7A106 OAQf 87 4KQ194 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East
10 14 2 <7 Pass
9
What do you bid now?
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold;
4J3 <71962 OAKJ 4QJ765 The bidding has proceeded ; North East Sooth West
14 Pass 2 4 Pass
2 <7 Pass 2 NT Pass
3 4 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q. 8Neither side vulnerable, and as South you hold: 43 <7A199863 0193 4KJ54 The bidding has proceeded; North East Sooth West
10 Pass 1 <7 Past
14 Pass 2 <7 Pass
2 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
[Look for answers Monday!
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Near End Of War Trials
Ike IMy IMeder. Creeieat, WX fciipj, Fekriary M. itn-A-ll
By CHARLES RIDLEY FRANKFURT, Germany (UPDThe loag and grisly era of West German war crknes trials seems to be drawii^ to a dose.
Nearly 26 years after the end of Wbrld War O, the Central Office for Investigation of Nazi Oimes bdievcs ttie passing years have made it more (fiffictdt to bring remaining war criminals to justice.
Dr. Adalbert Rnwkerl, director fi the office at Ludwigsburg, near Stuttgart, tdd UPI that manyl factors made tiie continued investigation of Germans suspected of committing murdmr or atrocities in Nazi concentration camps pointless. He dted as prindpal difficulties the advancing age of potential defendants, the increasing difficulty in locating witnesses whose testimony could stand up in court so long after the events and the lack of documentary evidence against the rdativdy small firy.
ft is not up to meor this office to decide vdien our functim should end, Dr. Rueckerl told UPI. But we have a duty to point out to the public and the authorities concerned thid we are^iaced with steadily diminishing retians fw effort and expense.
Ml^t Reduce Strength He suggested justice ministers d the 11 German states who set up the central office Nov. 6,1958 might ctmsider it advisable not to start new cases vdiich have little diance of leading to conviction.
Rueckerl suggested the state authorities might consider reducing the strength of the
Germany wittiin the pre-war German borders.
In this early period the Western Allies <nvicted 5,025 Germans ot onr crimes, sentencing to deatti 806, of whom 486 actually were executed. Tlie Russians convictM around 10,000, sentencing most of them to2SyevsjaU.
But in 1956 a West German district attorney named Erwin Schude realized ttiat tens of tiiousands. of former Nazi Gestapo officials and SS members who acted as guards and officials at the Nazi death camps > had escaped retribution.
Schude recmved permission to pmise Nazi records held by the Americans in West Berlin and Alexandria, Va.^He dug out mwe than 10,000 docummits relating to the wartime einsatz commandosdie inits which ran the death camps where more than six million Jews nd other persons considered subhuman by Adolf Ifitler's racial tfaenists were liquidated.
Later, in 1966, a West German committee of jurists made a study of the records and estimated that possibly 100,000 Germans had taken part in one or another of the Nad killing squads or operatimis connected with them.
Schuele, a war-time infantry officer who first found out about the Nazi atrocities when the Russians showed him and <^r war ixrisoners aroimd a death camp inPoland, started the campaign ^ich led the German states to set up the central office at Ludwigsburg. Schuele became its first directw.
Ihe outcome was the see-
central office from its existing 35 mingly non-stop swies of war and state prosecutors, crimes trials which kept shocking world opinionand numbing the Germans-ihrough the late 1950s and all through the 19605.
Sx Year Average The task 4)f the Ludwigsburg c^itral office was not to try war criminals, but to investigate cases and assemble evidence, before passing them on to state autiiorities. Since its foindiftion in 1958, the office investigated 2,108 individuals and in 1,490 cases assembled enough evidence to bring them to trial. But each case took an average six years to bring before a court.
But there was no suggestion the office should be wound up completely in the foreseeaUe future. It would rmain in existence to probe and process any majmr Nazi murder^s who still might be located and arrested in the years to come.
The central office at Ludwigsburg was not estabished until Nov.6,1958. This was because in the inunediate postwar years, the wartime Allies themselves handed prosecutions of Nazi war chinis vdiile the German courtit attended only to ex-Nazis who committed crimes against
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Rtf. Sl.00 and $1.39 Valuos Sate assorted Fabrics
1 39
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39
00
jd.
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7 22
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oadi
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16 Only Girls Vinyl Suoda Jockofi Vahits 0.95 Sate 3"!m. On# Group Lodt## Swoc^s vaiu i.o9 to 12.99 Sale 5^ mo
On# Group Girls Drtsso# vaiuM 1.99 to 4.60 Sals 3^^mcs
On# Group Girls Drtssos Vaiuat 5.09 to 1.90 Sals
43 Pair Lodiai Slacks VallWt 4.00 to 5.00
IS inch X 27 inch Mtchon
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Di^y ReAaeKr. OraoiTae. N.C. IMiy. Mwy 14, mi
One Crisis After Artothdr For Principal During Integration
By TOM WELLS Anociated Press Writer
STONEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -In 1949 a white scbod principal, who now heads a school here resigned his job of principal at a newly integrated Warren County school after bring accused of being a nigger lover."
Before he left he ran an advertisement in Warrentons nest^paper. It said;
Notice; To persons unknown. Please do not scare my family or damage my pn^rty anymore. I have resigrsed from Norlina school an^ will soon leave town. Please do us no further harm. Rex Gmrdon."
Gwdon, 49, who now lives 100 miles west of Warrenton, doesnt claim to be a flaming liberal. A native of Pilot Mountain, he says he is "not closed to integration, but Im not altogether for it either. I think weve made some mistakes. He was principal at Norlina school, grades one through 12, for three years. Things went snioothly the first two years, he says, when the school had only about 25 blacks out of a total d 550 pupils.
Warren Countys desegregation came in stages, all under court order, and in the fall d 1968 a federal court approved a (dan that left Norlina school with 27 per cent of its pupils black. Gordon says thats when the trouble startri.
There were thratening and obscene telephone calls to his house from unidentified adults, he said, and sometimes his wife or children would answer the
Miss Piersol In Honor Society
AUBURN, Ala. - Miss Laura Marie Piersol is one of six students selected and initiated in the Omicron Kappa Pi H<hiot Society at Auburn University here.
Miss Piersol, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan L. Pierson of Greenville, was selected fe* her outstanding work and accumulative average in the School of Interior Design at Auburn University. She is a senior at the school.
telephone and the threats would be made to them.
They were things Hke, Well get you."Gordon said.
During the Christinas holi-days in 1968 s(neone ^prayed obscene words and epithets on classroom trailers and sidewalks at the school. One called Gordon a nigger lover."
Glue was put in all the keyholes d doors and a plate glass window was smashed. i
One of Gordons two care, an old foreign compact, was sprayed with paint one night. Later, his newer car was sprayed, too.
There was one crisis after another with parents of white diildren, he said.
People (whites) would expect more punishment for the blacks than for their own children, he said. There were complaints about white children having to sit next to black chil-drmi.
Gordon ordered rotating seating assignments, but that didnt help much.
The son of one of the (school) board members was a constant problem," Gordtm said. He heard from the board member about that.
The parents d another white boy who was a problem "were tied ip. with the Klan, Gordon said. "There was rnie black child in the boys class. The parents complained when it came the beys turn to sit next to the blade pupiLThe parents said theyd rather have him standing in the corner than sitting next to the (blade) child."
Those same parents had an older boy in another class. The I rents demanded and got a hearing before the school board over the boys complaints about a black teacher.
Quartet To Sing During Service
The Gethsemane Quartet d Greensboro will be the guests of Peoplels Bible Church during this evenings service.
The service will begin at 7;30. The pastor invUes the public to attend.
The church is located on the 264 By-pass west
Gordon said Biat after the two-hour hearing he told the superintendent he would never sit in on another meeting and let a parent berate a teacher like that agaia"
The parents insinuated that the bladi teacher was pidiing on his child," Gordon said.
One d Gordons disappointments was when the Daughters <rf the American Revolution selected the reci(Hent for an annual award at tte school.
The most logical student was a black student," Gordon said. She was valedictorian and a first-rate student. Before the D.A.R. had always accepted my choice, but this time they demanded that I -give them three students to choose fr<Hn. The girl was not the one
setected."
Gordon said there was a grat deal" of problems with ridte parents concerning race. But 1 dont guess they can be comidetriy blanied. Th^ve lived a certain way all their lives.
Part of the (xriilem, he said, was the fear that bla(s in the county would take over the. power structure. The county is about 65 per cent nonwhite, but die whites have held the voting power so far.
Gm*don said school desegregation brought disappointments bodi to whites and blacks.
The whites simply did not think integration was ever going to come there," Gordon said. The blades thought they were going to run things."
CURTAIN PRINTS
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Pianist Making 2 Appearances
/ .V-
n ECU Campus
IVAN DAVIS
2^Ivan Davis, internationally Wright Auditorium. (His ap-Soown young pianist, will make pearance is the fourth of the p appearances on East season, following Anno Moffo, rolina University during his die Pittsburgh Symphony Or-day stay in Greenville. chestra, and the Bach Aria
^Davis, one of a group of young Group. The two remaining
'mmers woricing to bring events in the Artist Series are
it a romantic revival in Jose Greco on March 18 and the music, was catapulted into Goldovsky Grand Opera Theater international limeli^it in production of Don Giovanni 1960, when he w<m top on March 30.) ice in the first Franz Liszt Davis Thursday night per-
national Piano Com- formance will be a solo recital of itioD. Previously, he was^ piano music. His proems are inner (tf the 1955 Young^ marked by the inclusion of Competition of the seldom heard piano music of the itional Federation of Music I9th century.
and in the Busoni and A milestone in music at
Competitions in Italy. ECUs School of Music Will be
'ollowing his Town Hall debut established Sunday, February New Yorii in 1959, Davis was 25, when Davis becomes the first rded a Columbia Master- nuijOT artist to appear in c(Hicert recording contract Since with the East Carolina
he has appeared as soldst University Symphony Or-ath the New York Philhar- chestra. For this concert, Davis nonic Orchestra, the orchestras and the orchestra will perform I Chicago, St Louis, Pitt- the lively Rapsodie on a Theme kunh, Houston, Dallas, Fort of Paganini by Rachmaninoff. I^orth and London. Robert Hause, conductor of
tDavis London debut was the ECU orchestra, has ex-Idled by The Times as ex- pressed his and die School of pmely impressive, and has Musics aiq>reciati(Hi to the ECU called the pianistic triumph Artists sles Ctanmittee, the ttie 1967<<8 seas<m. student Government Body
Mt ECU, Davis was scheduled ^nsoring the series, and to ral months ago to a|^)ear in Dean Rudolf^ Alexander for ECU Artists Series on making possible the four day y night at 8:15 p.m. in visit Davis.
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USE YOUR CHARGE CARDS AT KIHGS AND SAVE!We Honor Master Charge and Mi Intar-bank Charge Cinh.
rlMv. QrwBi. HJC rnmjf. WmrnfM, mNrves Kpt On End In Warrenton
By T(l WELLS Associated IVess WHto* WARRENTON,N. C. (AP) -on^ day recently tt/e odor of smoke from coal burning in the furnace of die high,scbool in ttiis anall town drifted into the principars office.
You dont know how it is, principal Fred Bartholomew said. You smell that hnd youre ready to lig^t out of here. You dont know if the schools burning down or uhat.
That is adiat total deseg-r^ation has come to for the white (Wincipal of formerly all-white and now predominantly black John Graham High School.
White adults say the blacks have gone on the rampage at th schools. The blacks say the whites are racists.
There have been fires in wastebaskets, on bulletin boards, in a nfop closet and in insulatiim on a ceiling. The curtain in the auditorium was once set ablaze.
Several windows were broken one day when s(ne of the black pupils refused to go to classes. The superintendent of schools, J. R. Peeler, says that day was more like war at John Graham High.
The old three-story, red-brick school has been a no-mans land at times Qosed down while other sdiools in the county kept
operating.
The principal says the teachers vo^ last montfi to ask him to close the sdiool because the fires and discipline problems with black piq>Us ma^ it impossible to conduct dasses.
He agreed, and John Gaham was shut down for two weeks.
There have been peaceful marches by the blacks. One march was broken iq) with nightsticks and tear gas after die towm council passed an ordinance prohibiting gatherings of more than two persons diring times of em^gency, which were dedared by the maym*. The ordinance is being diallenged in fedo'ai court.
Many of Warren Countys proUems are commm in Dixie.^ The county, just below the Vir-* ginia line in the eastern North Carolina tobacco copntry, is poor and predominantly black.
A voting surge by Negroes could push whites out of most of the elective offices.
Yet a white sdiool principal, Rex Gordon, left town in 1Q69 after being called a nigger lover." He said his family received threatening and obscene tdeph(Mi6 calls and two of his cars were [dastered with paint.
Gordon, who now lives in Rockin^am County 100 miles to the west, suummed up the Warrenton situation this way:
The whites simidy did not think int^ration was ever gdng to come there and the blacks thou^t they were gdng to run things. 4^
Whites and bladu blame eadi other for die violmce diat has kept nerves on end in this usually quiet town where age marks the schools, stwes, tobacco warehouses and courthouse.
A white man who refused to identify himself stood outside the courthouse last month as the trials of 13 blade pupils went on inside. The pupils were appealing sentences frran a lower court on class disruptimi
SMI
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All One Prico
What^er the niggers done, they d(me it to themselves, the white man said with a nod toward the courthouse.
Inside the Superior court room, blacks sat on the ri|dit and the whites on the left Eight ^ the 13 students were soitenced up to 15 days in jail, lighter sentences than they got in the lower court The remaining five were freed. About 75 others have yet to be tried in the lower court All were apprehended in a massive arrest at Jdm Graham Dec. 2, the day after some black pujrils refused to go to dass but instead marched around the school and allegedly committed acts of vandalism.
The trials, which drew a nearly full courtroom of onlookers for a week, have increased the suspicision between whites and blacks.
Since Warren County schools were totally desegregated in the fall of 1969, the mutual feeling of distrust has apparently remained strong.
A cursory inspection of th school system reveals areas where it is less than totally de-
One school. South Warren Elementary, has only^ about 15 white pupils of a total of 285 and. no white teachers. The IH'incipal is black, too.
At John Graham, where all of the trouble has been,, the racial breakdown of pupils is about 70-30 432 blacks, 138 white and 42 Indians. There are several all-blade classes and some predominantly udiite ones.
Although Peeler, who is white, says he thinks teaching staffs should reflect black-white Iveakdowns, there are 21 white teachers at the school and umly 11 blacks.
The all-black classes result from a policy of grouping chil-VALENTINE CANDY SELECTIONS BY:
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Principal Bartlidmnew de-fnds grouping as educatiooal-ly sound, but he agreed it might result in some all-black classes and some pre-doniinairtly v^hite classes.
The most crucial issue ip the view of many black and whites however, is restoration of ^ ni(M-geni<Nr pnm at the schod.
The county school board reacted to a federal judges desegregation order tm...^eer8 ago with an oi^r of its own. It said there would be no social activities at the school.
That was later amended to ban only junimr-seniw proms. Ttere was no prom last year and ttiere are no plans for one Uiis year. _
The chairman d the school board that pad that resdu-tion is Boyd Mayfield, a 60-year-old fanner who has been on the all-white board for 14 years. '
Asked why the board passed such a resoluti(Hi, Mayfield said, I cant really answer that. Asked if it was passed because of desegregation, he replied, Id rather nd comment.
The principal also was asked about the ban. Bartholomew re-idied, I can only assume the problems of integration were the cause ... He emphasized, however, ttat ^far boaid is^ his boss, and it is his job to do what the board says.
Bartholomew says the board has left it up to him to decide whether there should be a prom hnd the blades say he is dragging his feet.
The principail says he dis-ajqiroves d the proms because of the time and expense they involve on the part of pupils, but he CLHicedes that the money
is tte students own and tibe time qmt on sodi things as decorating the gymnasium comes bdqre and after daasee.
Barthdomew graduated from John Graham hi 19S7 whra it was all-white. He attended ju-nior-senkMr inroms his last two years, be says.
A^ed how he fdt about other outside activities that took iqi time and mfmey d students such as all-male activities d basketball and football Bar fliolomew said it was only >o-dal events that he was tq^osed to for those reasons.
Another source d irritation to. blades is the all-white Warren Academy that has somewhat subsidized by th^ county public school system.
The bride school has 225 white pupils. The school board leased it to the academy fpr $150 a memth. County school officials freely admit that they threw in furniture from two schools as part d the lease.
The school is 19 years old and has six large classrooms and'a cafeteria. It is less than four miles from the almost aU-black South Warren Elementary school.
The white academy has borrowed at least 27 fibhs, acccurd-ing to public school records. The academys headmaster, A1 Fleming, denies that the academy has ever used apy film from the school system. Peeler says the academy is entitled to use the films because d the act under which federal money for them was allocated.
Little apparently has been done on eittier side to resolve the differences between blacks: and whites over the school issues. The state sent in a team from the Nwth Carolina Good Neighbor CouncU to mediate talks between five black par
ents and five white prente, but those talks broke oCf after a half dozen meetings with nothing accLHnpUsh^
As d now, pupils at John Graham will have to attend school until at least June 25 tc noake up time lost because d disruptions. Christmas vacation was cut shnrt and there will be only a ime-day Easter
vacation instoad d ahnost a week. Sdiool was scheduled originally to let out June 7.
Any further dosing conld mean loaa d pay ter teachers. They wont get paid for their time after Juty 1, if sdiool is that long. Thats when a new fiscal year starts and no money is allottdl fmr teadwrs pay until the start d the next school year.
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The Citadel Dashes Buc Hopes, 81-57
CHARLESTON, S. C. East Cardina Universitys Pirates suffered from poor shooting, both from the line and frmn the floor, and were also beaten at
their own game, rebounding by the atadd last night .
The three combined to enable The atadd to take an 81-57 victory over die Pirates, sd
dropped frmn thfrd place in the Southern Conference stan^Bngs.
The loss sniq^ied a five-game winning streak by the Bucs and, just about killed their hopes of
Calvert Hall Takes Swim Title At ECU
Calvert Hall High School d Maryland walked off with top honors in the Atlantic Seaboard Swimming and Diving Championships at East Carolina University yesterday.
But a North Carolina Swimmer took top individual honors.
These went to Bruoe Dickson of Myers Parti High, who beat out cross-town rival Jim Schliestett of South Mecklenburg for the Outstanding Swimmer Award.
Dickson won the 200-yard individual medley and the 400-yard freestyle, setting two records. His time of 2:00.62 was a new meet record in the IM, while the time of 3:43.67 was both a pool and meet record in the freestyle.
Schliestett was the only other double winner in the meet. He won both the 200-yard freestyle and the 100-yanf butterfly. His time in the freestyle was 1:47.67, while he did the butterfly in :54.31.
Calvert Hall finished with 384 points, far ahead (tf second place Greensbwo Grimsley with 241. Myers Park was third with 163, followed by Marylands Walter Johnson with 162.
Summary:
200 medley relay; Calvert Hall (OConnor, Torr, Seehusen, Tuero), Grimsley, Walter Johnson, High Point, Mt. Pleasant, Soufli Mecklenburg, Chapel Hill. Norfolk Catholic, Fort Hunt, Granby, Page, Bishop, Norview, Hampton, Myers Park, Rose, 1:42.23, meet and pool record.
200 freestyle; Jim Schliestett (SM), Ken McKee (DA), Dave Benson (CHCH), Rick OHare (Gy), Maurice Poitras (CHCH), David Sheperd (ECG), Ricky Prince (MP), John Kensim (CHCH), Carl Theile (N), Robert Crowdler (NP), Ned Cochrane (MP), Bill SUfford (Gy), Tony ^Lovette (Rg), Johnny Wooten (Rose), Bill (TConnell (WJ), Ned Fiss (MP), 1:47.67.
2iD0-yard individual' medley: Bruce Dickson (MPH), Tom Berry (Gy), Jim Poliquin (B), Doug Tuero (CHC), Tom Wolf (CHC), Jim OConna (CHC), Paul Shiffell (MPH), Nick Burley (CHCH), Chip Bach (PH), Mike Drummond (EM), Danny Lewis (SM), Andy Briggs (NO, Greg Richardson (P), Joe Kelleher (GY), Stan Corfman
(WJ), 2:00.^, new meet record.
SO-yard freestyle: BobCottam (HP), Midge Messick (CHO^ Chris Casey4BI), Ed Hall (WT), Greg Torr (CHC), Rick Heines (GY), Eddie Barker (CH), Tim Carrington (Bl), Jim Riggan (N), Charlie Barrier (P), Mark Brantley (SM), Jimmy Tinsley (HP), Bobby Vail (P), Ross Bohlken (Gy), Mike VanDyke (RH), Don Beckman (BI), :22.9.
One-meter diving: Mark
Ingham (WJ)i James Tin-gen (Gy), Powell Hickmar (SV), Bill Huggins (HH) Tim Batterson (NO Randy Moore (GR), Roger Hamilton (Pern), Boi Aycock (P), James McGeein (NO, Harding Sugg (RH),^ke Weadock (CH), Mike RocheUe (Gy), Alan Wallwork (I), Jay Weimar (CH), Don Trumpower (N), John Khedy (WJ), 369.80 points new meet r^rd.
100 yard butterfly: Jim Schliestett (SM), Rem Self (Gy), ,hm OConna (CHC), Ned Best (MPH), Joe Sertiusen (CHC), Nick Burley (CHC), Tim Chimey (LT), Dan McConnell (MP). Ricky Parrish (CH), Jim Qark (PF), BiU Stafford (Gy), Charles Kemp (MPH), Bob Reilly (BI), Alan Kopin (WJ), Wray White (HP). Ron Mc-Cubbins (NO, :54.31.
100 yard freestyle; Midge Messick (C31C), Jim-Poliquin (AG), Chris Chsey (BD, Ed Hall (WJ), Robert Oowoler (HP), Bob Cottam (HP), Greg Torr (CHC), Eddie Barker |(CH), Bobby Vail (P), Ross Bohlken (Gy), Martin Klopping (MP), Ned Cochrane (MPH), Jim Warren (SM), Brian Patterson (NO, Peter Cooper (MP), Rick Heiner (Gy), :49.6l, new meet record.
100 yard backstroke: Tom Wolf (CHC), Jpe Seehusen (CH-C), Rich OHare (Gy), Chip Back (FH), Doug Fleck (SM), Ricky Prince (MPH). Tim
Cairney (LT), Duffy Drum (NO. Scott Robeson (GR), Greg Richardson (P), Mark Kozel (CH), BiU Whigham (MP), Mont Wooten (RH), Kevin Whelan (T), Kevin NeU (HH). Chris Meredity (N), :57.36.
400-yard freestyle: Bruce Dickson (MPH), Ken McKee (DA), Maurice Poitras (CHC), Pete Benson (CHC), David Shepard (ECG), Ralph Coble (Gy), Paul Scheffel (MPH), Clark Beeson (Gy), Ricky Parrish (CH), Mike McGee (CH-C), Twiy Lovette (R), JiAnny Wooten (RH), BiUy Diggs (N), David BiUer (Gy), Paul Di<^ie (WJ), A1 Winn (R), 3:43.67, new meet and pool record.
100 breaststroke: Steve
Sommer (WJ), Doug Tuero (CH-C), Tom Berry (Gy), Tim Carrington (BI), Mike Sommer (WJ), Karl Theile (N), Carl Colvard (Gy), Andy Briggs (NO, Mike Bawden (CH), Stan Corfman (WJ), Mike Drummond (EM), Jim Clark (PF), Charles Kemp (MPH), Danny Lewis (SM), Jcrfm Kennon (CH-C), Boo Turner (FH), 1:03.73.
400 freestyle relay; Calvert HaU (Messick, Benson, Poitas, Wolf), Mt. Pleasant, Grimsley, Walter Johnson, Bishop Ireton, Norfolk Catholic, Norview, Myers Park, Page, South Mecklenburg, Rose, Hampton, Lake Taylor, High Point, Granby, 3:24.26.
Team standings: Calvert HaU 384, Grimsley 241, Myers Park 163, Walter Johnson 162, South Mecklenburg 113, Norfolk Catholic 112, Bishop Ireton 101, High Point 97, Chapel Hill 80, Mt.^ Pleasant 74, Page 72, Norview 70, Fort Hunt 43, Granby 40, Rose 36, Hampton 34, Durtiam Academy 34, Benedictine 33, Lake Taylor 32, E.C. Glass 27, Spring Valley 16, East Mecklenburg 13, Pembroke 12, Pine Forest 12, Ragsdale 10, Independence 4.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports Classified
SUNDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1971
Carolina Rolls To
Win Over Clemson
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Eleventh-ranked North Carolina overpowered Clemson 86-48 Saturday night to bring its pace-setting Atlantic Coast Conference basketball record to 8-1.
Dennis Wuyciks 22 points and 20 by Lee Dedmon paced the Tar Heels to their easiest triumph of the season and Clemsons worst defeat. !
Independent Georgia Tech got an early boost from the (day oi guard Frank Samoylo to beat ACC memjier North Carolina State 73-66 in the first game of the North-South doubleheader.
Wuycik, the nations shooting percentage leader, hit seven of
12 shots and North Carolina, the top shooting team in Uie counti7, hit 53 per cent of itk shots to Clemsons 31.6.
In romping to its fifth straight victory, North Carolina led at the half 34-19 against Clemsons disciplined attack and Uien ran by the Tigers with a 52-point last half.
Dedmon, who hit nine of 12 shots, also hauled down 13 rebounds. Dave Angels 14
points paced Clemson, now 2-8 in last place in the ACC.
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Deacons Spank Virginia, 95-71
Six horses ran in the se<xmd division of the New York Handicap at Aqueduct last October 19. All finished in the exact order of their post positions.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Wake Frtrest waUoped Virginia 95-71 in an AUanttc Coast Conference basketbaU game Saturday ni^t as Charlie Davis set the pace with 23
Buc Wrestlers
Defeat Keydets
LEXINGTON, Va. - Blast CaroUna University pidced up its ninth wresUing victory last night against one loss, as it downed Southern Conference ij^rival Virgipia MUitary Institute, 36-B. V
The Bucs roU^ up wins in the first six matches before losing the first of two thy dn^pped.
Six of the eight Pirates wins were by pins.
East Carolina travels to Williamsburg, Va., (i Saturday meet arch-rival William ft lary in their final dual meet of the year.
Summary;
118: Bob Vroom (EC) pinned
'Tom AnddrsOn, 5:35.
126; Dan Mwiroe (EC) pinned CharUe Gardner, 6:40.
134: Steve Morgan (EC) decisitmed Bob Sydnor, 6-0.
148: Jdm (^rr^ (EC) pinned Tom Brock, 7:15. ^
150: Mike Sprtin(EC) pinned John Paton, 4:40.
158: Roger Ingalls (EC) pinned Buddy Grant, 3:25.
167: Phil Smith (VMI) Joer Hiil
BiU Smith, 44).
190: ^im Bailey (Vkfl) pinned Tim Gay, 6:00.
Heavyweight: Mark Pahren (EC) pinned Dan Barr, 4:06.
points, mostly from long range as he hit 11 of 19 shots.
The Deacons led from the qpening minutes and from a 29-14 bulge closed the half on tt^ 49-35.
Virginia shot a cold 38 per cent to 50.6 for Wake Forest, which handed the Cavaliers their fourth loss against, she ACC victfMTies in avenging an early season five-point setback at \firginia.
GU McGr^or 'scored 18 points and collected ii rebounds and NeU Pastushok taUied 17 points to lead the rout.
Sophomore Barry Parkhills 21 poihts and 16 by BiU Geny topped Virginia as Wake Foreeji brmi^t its ACC record to 3-5.
decisioned Joe Davorsa, 3-2. 177: BiU Hiil^C) decisioned
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finishing in the Southern Cbn-ferencestandingSk East CaroUna has only two loop games left, with the two teams currently ahead <4 them, WlUiam ft Mary and The Qtadel. Both wUl be on the Bucs'^home com, however.
East CaroUna hit only 29 per cent in the first half, when The atadd forged a lOiioint lead. They continued to be cold throughout much of the second half, when the BuUdogs pushed their lead out to 23.
^t (^Una got hot then, and cut the lead b;k to as Uttle as 11, but another BuUdog'string crushed what hopes of a cuneback the Bucs had. This time. The Otadd pushed iiut by as much as 26 points before the final buzzer.
Lou Meckstroth was the real kUler fur the Bucs. He was the one who kiUed them irtien their raUy was bringing them back with time Idt to catch iq>. Meckstroth hit 25 points in the game, and hit 10 ftxr the Dogs during the period of the raUy when every (Stadd point was important.
OveraU, the Bucs hit on only 37.1 per cent of thdr diots. The foul diootkig vras a pour 42.2. They hit on only four of 12 in the first half, aden they were needed just to stay in t|ie game.
And in the battle for the boards. The Qtadd dominded, 57-46.
Another big factor for the BuUdogs was that Jim Gfregory, the Southerns leading scoru*, was hdd to a mere 11 points. He got only four in the first half, and had one of his poorer nights from the floor, hitting 5 of 18.
The game was close throui^out most of the first half. The Otadd got the HUpning lead on a free throw by Jm Bdow. East CUrdina moved ahead as JUUus Prince hit a pair of charity shots.
It moved back and fourth untU hit a turnaround jumper to give the Bucs an 84 lead. Bdow got a free throw, but (freguy hit again, and A1 Faber also scored to run the Bucs out to a 12-7 lead, thdr bluest of the night.
The (Citadel took over then, however, and came back to tie it
Three Capture Grapple Titles
(3OLDSB0R0 - Rose High School wrestlers took three individual championships in the Division II wrestling tournament last ni|^t in Goldsbu^, iMit New Berns Bears took the team title.
(Hum Nichols, David BuUock and George Harris each won titles for the Rampants, iirtio also had three runners-up and four fourths, among the 12 weight classes.
New Bern topped the team title with 83 points, while Rose was the runner-up with 60. IVilson finished third with 55 points, followed by Goldsboro with 46, IQnston with 28, and Rocky Mount with nine.
Nichols pinned Brown of Wdsui in the 101-poiuid dass for his title, irtiile Harris also won by a pin in the 188 class. Ife pnned Robert Qark of Vfilson in
Jim Birchard wrestled in the 141 dass, bd did not place, and the Rampants did not enter the ll5ix)und class.
The Rampants wUl take part in the state sectional meet in Gddsboro next weekend.
Duke Maryland,
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Duke, playing without 6-10 Randy Denttm for most of the second half, held off a Maryland comeback in the closing minutes and scored a 70-67 basketbaU victory over the Terps Saturday.
Denton, who scored lO of his 14 points as Duke roUed up a 42-32 halftime lead, sat out 4t^ minutes are incurring his fourth foul and then fouled out with 6:41 remaining in a regio-naUy televised game.
The Blue Devils, now 5-5 in the Atlantic Coast Conference and 12-8 overaU, led 50-36 early in the second half befue Maryland rallied behind Jim OBrien and Howard White.
Duke led 59-53 when Denton fouled out and scored only two field goals the rest of the way, one of them a wide-open shot by Larry Saunders with 23 seconds remaining after Maryland had pulled within 66-65.
A field goal by Barry Yates, who scored 19 for Maryland, made it 68-67 with nine seconds left but Dick EfeVenzio was fouled and sank two free
Uirows with four seconds to play.
DeVenzio, a 5-10 senior, scored 17 points fitrni Ids back-^ court positi<m and stuck closely to White after he began hitting for the Terps in the second haU.
DrnitMi grabbed 15 rebounds as Duke held a 41-28 edge off the boards. The Blue DevUs, who topped the natiiMi in foul shootii^, sank 18 of 23 free throws including nine in the last 10^ minutes while trying to preserve their slim lead with a ball-control game.
OBrien topped Maryland with 24 points, 13 rebounds and seven assists. White finished with 12 points for Maryland, now 4-6 in the ACC and 12-7 overall.
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2I1S-2II7 42 20-71 32 3S-47
Davidson Past Richmond
Slips
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Davidsons Wildcats broke a final tie on Duncan Postmas jump shot with 4:16 left Saturday and boosted their Southern Conference basektbaU lead to a full game with an 80-70 regionally televised victory over Rich-mraids Spiders.
A driving layig) by Efric Bffiii-kin and two free throws by pDstma followed the tie-breaker , and the Spiders neve got closer than three points in the last two minuts.
Sophomore Joe Sutter had 23 points and 11 rebouids 'and Fbstma added 18 points for Da-vidson,now 6-1 in the conference and 11-9 ovtf-a. Sophomore Miloe Anastasio scored 24 points md Jim Hewitt 18 for Richmond, idiich fdl to 2-7in the conference and 4-17 against al oppositioa.
Four points in the last minute of the ffrst half had given Davidson a 39-85 lead at inter-mission, but the Sliders twice went ahead after that at 45-43
with 17:34 left and at 58-57 with 9;21 to go. Gcndon Grahams comer shot wiped out that lead , and the S{piders never were in front again.
The Spiders tied it twice after that, the final time at 65-65 with 4:26go go on two free throws by Hewitt.
After Davidson had moved in ikont for good, Anastasio pulled the gliders to within three points With 1:22 left, but Minkin md Sutter hit two firee throws each md Ifinkin a ftrflowup shot to put it out of readi.
The Wfldcats^ad a 48-39 edge in rrtxumds and shot 52.5 per cmt from the floor to 44.4 per cmt for the Spiders.
H> at Uwll. East Crdina moved back out into a 15-12 lead, but again. The Qtadel came back.
John Siftor got a pair of free throws and Ben Ledbetter connected on a jumper to pot the BuHdogs into a 18-15 lead. Prince got a free throw to tie it ig>, but Meckstroth hit a pair d free throws with 5:45 left to put The Qtadd out, 18-16,md th^ never trailed again.
Ifike Ruddle hit on a fdlow-shot, and Dave Franldin got a jumper for the Bucs to move it to 20-18. From there on out , it was The Qtadels half.
Ledbetter and hfike Morris both hit on jumpers, and Sieckdrotb hit two more, the last with jiBt seconds on the dock to run the lead to 28-18 at the half.
Ledbetter opened the second half with a bucket, and after FTmUin got a free throw. Ruddle hit three points on a field goal and a free throw.
Meckstroth > countered a Franklin basket, and after Prince got a free throw, Morris canneda jumper for a 37-22 lead.
The Qtadd tiicn outhit the Bucs 10-2 and pushed the lead out to 47-M. Meckstroth got a free throw, wfaUe ^Ruddle added two buckets and a diarity shot. Ledbetter added a jianper md Below got two at the line, while the Bucs got cMily a bucket by Faber.
Then, trailing 49-26, tiie Bucs put on a rally. Terry Davis started it and Chegory tapped in a rebound. Davis md Mike Hmridi each got buckets and mother by Henridi cut it to 49-36. '
Meckstroth moved The CStadel out by 16 again at 57-39, but the Bugs pushed in seveii more to cut it back to 11, 57-46. Henrich md Gre^ry each got two, while Faber had a bucket and a tee throw in the qnrint.
But tiiat was it. The (Stadd diead 63-50, put m 12 m a row to
put it out of reach, 75-90. Tommy RusaeU started it off with a jumper, md Below followed with a steal. Ruddle hit two buckets and Ledbetter got a layup to finidi it Up. Meckstroth finidied with a |Mdr of free throws, and the Bucs through, with 2:16 left.
Besides Meckstroth's 25, Ruddle finished with 18 and Ledbetter had 14.
FVmUin had 12, idiile Faber md (fregory each had 11 and Prince had 10 for the Bucs.
East Carolinas next outing will be Saturday in Ifinges Coliseum against IWilliam ft Mary.
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5:46.
BullockS title came in the 158 class, when he decisioned Eddie Jemigm of Goldsboro, 6-1.
(fr^ Chapmm lostf 7-6, to New ^s Jeff Stilley in the 108 dass to take one of the seconds. The other two were a 4-2 decision by Ken Perkins to New Berns Jack Simpson in the 135 dass^ md Sidney Hardees loss by pin to the Bears Stas Huminney in the unlimited dass.
Paul Carr in 122, IQm Hodges in 129, Bob Barrett in 148 md Steve Rolmd in 170 each placed fourth, losing in the con-
Off 70-67
A Kiss Will Make It Better
Vice-President Spiro Agnew plants a kiss on the forearm of Mrs. C. D. Decker of Salem, Ore., after his tee shot hit her when he teed off in the Bob Hope Palm Spring Desert Classic
Saturday. He was playing with Dong Sanders, whom he Mt in the head with a shot last year. Agnew*s second shot also sliced into the gallery. (AP Wirephoto)
Palmer Leading Spiro Bops 'Em
Hope:
Again
By BOB GREEN
Associated Press Golf Writer
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) ~ Arnold Palmer, relaxed and joking, swept into sole control of first place in the fourth round of the Bob Hope Desert golf classic Saturday while Vice President Spiro Agnw did it again.
Palmer, playing a prudent two holes back of the Vice President, cut out a four-under par 68 on the Bermuda Dunes Country Club course. That gave him a 72-hole total d 272, or 16-under-par in this, the only event m the pro tour that stretches to 90 holes.
After four rounds, which would give him a victory in any other tournament, the dynamic golf master held a three-stroke lead in quest of his first victory in more than 14 months.
But the nations Vice President inadvertantly stole the show again, clii^ing three spectators with shots as he tried to get off the first tee. Last year, he hit pro partner Doug Sanders in the back of the head with an arrant shot in this tournament.
This time it was the gallery which took the pounding.
The Vice Presidoit, who came West to mspect m earthquake disaster area and stayed to create his own little center d consternation, hit his tee shot df the toe his club and the ball flashed into the tightly-paded gallery.
It struck G.L. Decker, 66, d Salem, Ore., on the arm and ^anced oif the arm of Deckers wife.
Agnew apdogized to the woman, kissed her on the arm, and retbmed to tlwtee.
down the fairway before continuing play.
Hope, playing in the same foursone with the Vice President, Sanders again and Willie Mays, later quipped to Agnew: When Alan (Shepard played (golf) on the moon, I felt they finally found a place safe enou^ for you to play.
Palmer, who stoi^ied several times to pose witii spectators for amateur i^iotographers hiq^ed the ladi^ and joked with the men as he advanced to his three strdce lead over former PGA champ Ray Floyd and Bert Yancey.
Floyd shot a 70 at Bermuda Dunes while Yancey carded a sparicling 66 in the 90-degree heat at Tamarisk Country Club.
Big Jim Wiecheis who rtiared the third-round lead with Palmer, slipped to a 73 for 277 and was tied for fourth with veteran Bob Rosburg. Rosburg had a 67 at Indian Wells.
Four desert courses are used in this |140,00() tournament, with the final Sunday at Bermuda
Dunes fcnr the 128,000 first prize after the cut to the low 70 and
ties.
The 41-year-old Palmer continued his mastery of the par 5 holes on the courses being used in this tournament He chipped to within 2Vk fmr a bird <m the final hole.
That put him l4-under-par for the 16 par five holes he has played.
Thats a lot different than the way Ive been playing the par 5s in the last few months, Palmer commented. Its the big thing in my score and my position ri^ now.
He missed only one green and didnt have a bogey. Palmer rolled in a 12-foot putt on the seventh.
He missed a string ot four potential birdie putts starting the back nine, we^ed to four feet on the 14th and then gift the turd on the final hole. -
I really didnt make roaqy putts. he said, but Im rolling the ball real well. It feels good and Im encouraged.
Georgia Tech Downs State
DAVIDSON RICHMOND
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^ And he did (h same thing again. This time the ball smashed into the left ahkle of Mrs. Jacqueline Woods, 35, of Chatiworto, Calif. She received emergency first aid and was taken to a hos|iital'fmr X-rajw which indicated no fracture.
144S70
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Ptttted ihrt Mrwim
TW4I Fwta-DavMion M. RUamwnd 21. At-IaSPO,
The Vice Pmsident, obviously shaken, dixftpped his drimer after the second shot, ignor^ the gallerys, pleas to try it kgain, jumped in a golf cart and sped
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Cieargia Tech, with a fyrst half boost from guard Frank Sa;^ moylo, pulled away from North Calcina State in the second half for a 73-66 victory Saturday night at the Charlotte Coliseum.
Atlantic Coast Conference rivals Clemson nd North Chndinamet in the second game of the North-Somh hasketbidl doublrtieader.
Samoylo, averaging only seven points going bito the game for GecHTgia Tech, shot 11 of his 17-poiift total in the first half as N.C. States defoise fdll back on , Teches scoring ace. Rich Yunkui.
Between the _lwo, however, Tech overcame a three-point State lead ftfr a 35-32 lead a^the ' int^isiiqn.
Tech heki off late ate
press, hitting on a sorief of firee/ throws in the clortng minutes. The Jackets biggest lead was nine points.
Ytaikus led Tech with 24 points and 16 rebounds and passed the 2,000-4fia^rk for his varsity career.
Ed L^widi led State with 18 points, but big Paul Cbdcr, the teamI No. 2 scorer, had only five points as the Pack record feU to 11-8. Tocfa if 186.
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Upend Eagles In 70-64
Crowded Play
SHie situation gets a little crowded
under the boards as North Carolina
estate's Paul Coder comes down with a Trebound in North-South Doubleheader {game with Clemson. Clemsons Dave ^Thomas (10) and John Coakley are in
on the action as well as N.C. States Rick Holdt, whose face is hidden. State beat Clemson in the Igame, while Carolina beat Georgia Tech in the other contest. (AP Wirephoto)
Forty Cars Set To
rm ^ (
Roll In Daytona 500
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. AP) Forty drivers, prob->ly the most evenly-matched Id in years, go to the post jgSunday in search oi $263,050 in pprize money in the Daytona Sboo, Americas premier stock jlHar racing event.
The flag-off at Daytona Inter-lutimial Speedway is scheduled 3or 12:30 p.m. EST. About three idnd one-half hours later, some-3^ will go to the pay window for a first place chedc of $43,500.
C It is the 13th running of the aytona ^ and for the first e in years, a crowd that obably will exceed 100,000 go down the starting order igh 31 cars before running of favorites.
It also will be the first super iipeedway test of a new andi-iMCapping system designed to i3low the big stodcers and make y^iem more competitive. The fandicap works through mandatory restrictor plates on car-
Siretors, cutting the fuel flow r differoit types of engines.
5 A. J. Foyt, three-time In-wfianapolis 500 winner, starts in iniside pole position in a
Mercury. He qualified at 182.744 m.p.h.
The other front row sitter is the brilliant short track expert Bobby Isaac, a 33-year-old grammar school dropout who won the NASCAR Grand Na* tional Driving title last year
The second row tandem is made up of blond Pete Hamilton, a bridegroom of two weeks who came out of nowhere to win the 1970 event, and 36-year-old David Pearson, one of the sports all-time money winners and three-time Grand National champion.
HanUlton unqualified his Plymouth at 179.472 m.p.h and Pearson put his Ford in at 176.380. More importantly, however, the two balked their claim to favoritism by winnii^ two 125-mile races Thursday from which the final 38 starters were pcked.
The starting list, however, includes 16 other drivers who
Farmer Captures Permatex Race
I Albemarle I Tourney
s WILLIAMSTON - The Stirilliamston girls open play yionday, while the b<^ begin Tuesday in the Albemarle Sonference Tournament.
Both the boys and girls teams seedled second in the tour-icnt.
Monday night, Williamston Srill play host to Perquimans, BbUe in the same bracket, S*lymouth and Gates County JJneet <m another court Nor-fhamiMon, which wcm first on a oin toss, received a bye, while a. the same bradtet Edenton 3nd Ahoskie play.
2 The Northampton bracket will |lay Thursday at 7 p.m while Slie bracket with Williamston Sbss its survivors meeting Friday 3|t 7. The finals will bp Saturday pit 7 p.m.
M The boys first round gets underway Tuesday. First place '~\hoskie gets i bye, while nton i^ys at Gates in the game in that bracket. The lers meet Ahoskiei,Thursday 8:30 p.m.
Williamston plays host to ^srqiiimans in its od of the The two winners meet ly it 8:10. The finals are at b$$ Saturday.
PflUawii^ first round play, ,thei twin be played on the court, Thursday, and Saturday.
By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) (Xd timer Red Fanner bulled a smoking Ford through StNnile wind gusts and past several wrecks Satruday .to win the Pennatex 300 stock car race.
Ive been coming hwe 17 years, said Former, and I thou^t it was about my time. Always been a bridesmaid and now Im a bride.
The 38-year-old Huey town, Ala., driver averaged 140.936 miles an hour at breeze-battered Daytona Intamatimal Speedway and took the t(^ prize of $11,025.
My mothers birthday is today, said Farmo*, and its her first visit to DayUma. Hiis has to be a nice present for mom. Ihe severe 55degree vidnd caused the late model sporte-mm cars to move out of the No. 4 turn and Farmer said You had to keep your mind on your business.
Fhgines and wrecks eliminated a battery of contenders be^; ginning with leading qualifier Tiny Lund, who dquurted after 130 miles with a blown engine that threw him Into the wall.
Seventeen of the 40 starters were around to finish the 120-lanwr, final nrdiminary to Sun-' days $203,050 Daytona 900 for Grand National automobiles.
Sam Sommers, ^o started in 30th poMtion, slipped his Ford throng the dwhidling pack and. finished a distant second to
Farmor before a crowd of 51,300.
Veteran but unknown campaigner Rod Eulenfdd of Jacksonville, Fla., held on in a Ford to finish third and Joe Ikdley of Rrairieville, La., was fourth in a 1965 Chevrolet.
Lee Osborne of Daytona Beach wound up fifth in a Dodge, Gene GSover of IQnsport, Tenn., was next in a Chevrol^ and (3iuck Green of Battle Gredc, Midi., seventh in a Ford.
Bowling
Wednesday Mourners
W
L
Family Affair
51
21
The Sleepers
44
28
Lutherans^
44
28
VOAettes
44
28
The Clowns
S7
35
Thee Nos
34
38
TheNeos
32
40
Newcomors
30
42
The3Stooges
25
47
TheKents
23
48
High game, Martha Keuhn, 198; high series, Bernice Moseby,517.
Voice Of America
The Wonders 42 34
The Sleepers . 39 37
GreeneGiants 38 38
TheStriken 37V 3814
TheYankees 36\4 39%
TheFirebails 35 41
Men's high game, Dick Jopes, 213; mens high series, Dave Sencindiver, 489; womens high game and series, Geneva Gillaban, 119, 455.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Rose Hi^ SdMol rebounded forits worst loss of theyear last Tuesday ni^t to run to a 7044 victory over Ralei^s Enloe High Schod Friday night
The Rampants used the rebounding powers of Lrmnie Payton, the third quarter jump shots of Jimmy Hagans, and the free throw shooting of Robert Kear to post the victory, their seventh on the year.
.Payton did a magnificant jd> on the boards, nuiny timed ouUeaping his taller q)ponents fw loose balls under the goals. -This kept the Eagles from getting too many second shots, a k^ factor in the first half when filings were nip and tudc.
In toe third quarter, Hagans fiirew in 10 pdnts in leadii^ Rose from a two-point half-time advantage to as much as a 14-point qired in the closing seconds of the period. He hit the first two baskets of the quarter, and then came back to hit the dosing three.
Then, especially in the final period, when the Rampants could get but two field goals, the foul shooting took over, and Kear led the way, getting six of his 12 during that period. He made all <rf them after Enloe had stormed back from 15 down to cut the lead to five, and later two.
The first half was a horse race all the way, and in the late stages of the game, it nearly became one again. The lead bounced back and forth in the first half, with Enloe leading by as much as four, and the Rampants by a similar figure.
The lead swapped hands 10 times during the first 16 minutes of play before Rose took it for
good at 28-26 with 3:39 left to go in toe half. Enloe tied it once more after that, but the Rampants led the rest of the way.
Enloe pulled out to its four-pomt lead in fiie first pmriod. After it bounced back and forfii for the first few minutes, Richard JiMies hit a jumper to put Enloe up, 8-6. He hit again to nuke it 10-6, but Rose fou^t back on two shots by Payton to tie it up. Kear then drove in to put Rose on tq[>, 12-10. Enloe woit back ahead, and it bounced around again before ending in a 15-15 deadlock after Kear tied it bn a free throw with 54 seconds left
In the second frame, it again moved around, although Rose led most of the way. Carlton Daniels hit on a drive to give Rosea 17-15 lead, but Enloe tied it at 17-17,18-18, and 20-20 before Rose pushed into a four-point lead.
Payton hit from underneath to give Rose a 22-20 edge, and Hagans hit a jumper to run it to four. Enloe came back on shots by Kent Reaves and Jones to tie it again, and then pushed ahead on a free throw by Jones.
Rose regained the lead on a jumper by Tommy Williams at 28-26, and again went out by four-at 30-26. Enloe came back to tie it again, but (xice more Rose went out by four, before getting a 34-32 lead at the half.
Hagans hit two quick jumpers to open the third period to run the lead out to six. After a swap with Enloe, Payton hit a jumper to raise the Rose lead to eiit Enloe clipped it back to five, but Rose pulled away again. Allan Whichard hit to make it 49-39, and Hagans hit three in a row, coupled with an Enloe basket to give the Rampants a 55-41 lead
Williamston In Pair Of Wins
as the period ended.
The Rampan|s built the lead out to 15 at 6845 injhe opraing minutes of the period, but Enloe put together a rally fixun thne.
With Jones and Cfiarles Jackson leading the way, the Eagles came struggling bade. They hit 10 straight pdnts before the Rampants could hit again. Jones made a bucket and Jackson followed with a pair of free throws. Bobby Bryant hit, and Jacfcs(to and Jones each made baskets, cutting it to 60-55 with 4:06 to go.
Three free throws by Kear and (Hie by Whichard raised the lead to nine again, but Enloe refused to give up. Jackson and jemes ea(to hit again, cutting it to five again
Hagans made two at the line,' but a three-point play by Jackscm sliced it to four and Reaves scored with 1:32 to go cutting the lead to two at 64-62.
But Kear hit on three at the line and Daniels offered one from there to wrap it up for the Rampants in the final minute of play. ^
Kear finished with 20 points, while Hagans had 15 and Danids and Payton each had 10. Jones finished with 26 for Enloe, while Jackson had 19,
In the junior varsity game. Rose gained a 5042 victcny. The Rampants and Enloe played to a 7-7 deadlock at the end of the first period, but Rose pulled away after that and never trailed again.
The Rampant Cubs outhit Enloe 16-10 in the second half and worked up a 23-17 lead at the half. They kept it up in the third quarter, 16-11, and helf a ^28 lead as the final quarter got underway. Enloe tried for a comeback, outscoring Rose, 14-11, but it was not to be.
James Wooten led Rose with
Bues Ink Anofher
posted time trial laps at more than 170 m.P(h. and seven others who cambs^ at 169 or above. ^
Among these, the most competitive antear to be Lee Roy Yarbrough, the 1969 winner, in a Ford; Richard Petty, a two-time Daytona 500 winner and NASCARs all-time monqy king in a I Plymouth; Richard Brooks, driving a Dodge with a 305 culHic inch engine and the only one exempt from the carburetor rule; Fred Lorenzen, a former star who has a hot new Plymouth backed by Aiuly Grantelli, Bill Dennis, last years rookie oi the year, in a Mercury; Cale Yarborou^ in a Plymouth; and brothers Donnie and Bobby AUispn in a Fcmd and Dodge, respectively.
Petty holds the Daytona 500 race record of 160.627 m.p.h but rain stopped him five miles short of tiie 500-mile-distance in 1966.
WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston Tigers swept a pair of games from Nortoampton Friday night to take second seeding ih both the b(ys and girls divisions of the Albemarle Conference. The girls won, 4541 in a double-overtime, while the boys won in regulation, 59-53.
The girls victory gave them a tie for first, but they lost top seeding to Northampton. In the first period, Northampton ran out to a 15-7 lead in the game. Williamston rallied in the second period to out score Northampton, 15-6, and that pushed Williamston into a 22-21 lead at intermission.
In the third period, Northampton hit 11 while Williamston got 10, and that left it tied at 32-32. In the final period, Northampton worked up a two-point lead, but Pat White scored to tie it at 38-38, and force the first overtime.
Then, in the overtime, Northampton went out by two again, but Miss White came up with the tieing basket again to make it 41-41 as the period ended. Williamston then outhit Northampton, 4-0, to take the win in the second overtime.
Miss White led Williamston
with 15 points, while Joanie Rogerson had 12. LoUie Edwards had .15 for Northampton.
In the boys game, Northampton slipped out into a 13-11 lead in the first period. Williamston outhit them, 14-12, in the secon frame and it was tied at 25-25 at the half.
Both scored 13 points each in the ttiird period to leave it in a 38-38 tie as the final period * opened. But the Tigers got hot then and clawed their way to victory with a 21-15 advantage in the period.
Albert Bonds led Williamston with 14 points, while Lawrence Jackson had 11 and Raymcmd Andrews had 10.
Girls Gamt Noillwmpton Edwards 15, Parker 7, Woodward S, Bell 4, Hoggard 3, Cotton 4,
Oelootch, Winson, Eason, Shoulders Williamston - White 15, Hardison 3, Stalls 2, Warren 8, Brown 2, Godard 1, Davenport 2, Rogerson 12, Roberson Northampton is 11 4 3 041
Williamston 7 is 10 4 3 4-45
Boys Gamo
Nor* Hampton
Parks
Wheeler
Garris
Stevenson
Jenkins
Edwards
Flood
Totals
T Wirston 5 Andrews 16 Ange 9 Jenkins 18 Bonds 2 Speller 2 Harris 1 Little 53 Jackson Roberson Totals
Northampton
Wjlliamston
13 12 13 15-53 11 M 13 21if
Gary Tew, rated one of the best football players evr to come out of Sampson County, has accepted a grant-in-aid scholarship at East Carolina University, it was announced Saturday by Pirate Head Coach Sonny Randle.
The 6-4, 235-pound Tew won All-East honors at Clintcm Hi^ School last fall, where he played both offensive and defensive tackle for Coach Chris Caisons highly successful team.
Gary has great size and real fine quickness, said Randle. We are particularly interested in taU linemen and Gary certainly fills that bUl.
We think Gary Tew is the best tackle in this area and that he quite possibly has pro potential, continued Randle, a former All-Pro himself with the St. Louis Cardinals of the r'L.
Gary is aggressive, quick and big. Hes also an excellent student. We are extremely [deased that Gary liad decided to come to East Parolina University for his college education and to play football for the Pirates.
Tew is the 13th player to receive an ECU football scholarship this year.
Sho^mastcrs
Men's Shoe Riot I
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15th
OVER ISO PAIRS OF FAMOUS MAKER SHOES
ALL MB SA4ART
Shoe Sales
$088
a PRS. MI.
ALL NUNN BUSH AND FOOT JOYS
2 PRS. *27.99
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Volues up to MO
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17, while J.C. Daniels had U and Mike Harris had 10. Ricky. Brown had 10 to ice Enloe.
Rose closes out its road schedule Tuesday by travelhig
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to New Bern to meet the Bears.
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SUITS
NOW '/. PRICE
SPORT COATS
NOW Vi PRICE
GROUP OF
SHOES
NOW Vi PRICE
FASHION
DRESS SHIRTS
NOW Y2 PRICE
ENTIRE STOCK OF BUTTON DOWN COLLAR AND A LARGE GROUP OF FASHION COLLAR
DRESS SHIRTS
NOW ^300
BRAND NAME OUTERWEAR
COATS
NOW Y2 PRIC
GROUP OF FAMOUS NAME
WOOL SHIRTS
NOW '/j PRICE
ENTIRE STOCK OF BRAND NAME
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REDUCED
ENTIRE STOCK OF LAMBSWOOL 8 ALPACA
SWEATERS
NOW Y2 price
YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN SUCH VALUES-ATGIVE AWAY PRICES-BE AT PROCTOR'S TOMORROW EARLY - YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT.
ORBENVILLC, N C.
206 EAST 5th
Conloy Nips Aydofi At CJoso I |\j OEORGE
By BILLY EVANS ReflectorSporto Writer
AYDEN-The Conley Vikings came from behind on two last minute field goals and a free throfw to slip, past the Ayden Tomado Friday night 65-62. Cmdeys girls made the night a comsete success when they downed Ayden 47-33.
Conley came on the court fired up in the girls game and built a first quarter lead that Ayden couldnt overcome. Conleys ladies scored the first five points
in the game before Aydeii could get on the scoreboard. Katy Wheless scored the frst point for Ayden on a free throw to make the score 3-1. Conley went on to outscore Ayden 12 to 5 to g^ve them a 17-6 lead at the end of tte first period.
Ayden cut Conleys lead down to <mly fve in the secmid quarter by outscoring them 9-3. Conley opened the period on two free rows and then Ayden came diarging back to score nine consecutive points to draw within four at 19-15. Before the
Sugg Closes With Victory
FARMVILLE - H. B. Sugg High School closed out the regular season Friday night with an 80-71 victwy over Phillips High of Battleboro.
The victory was the 17th in 18 games for the Lions this year, but it took a second-half rally to claim it.
Phillips inched out into a 16-15 lead in the first period and stubbornly held onto it in the second quarter. They outhit the Lions 16-14 and at the half, held a 32-29 advantage.
But Sugg came back ready for blood. The Lions clawed their way into tlie lead and never let go. They outshot Phillips, 29-15, and charged into a 58-48 lead by the end of the frame. Then, in the final period, they coasted home, as Phillips could cut only two points off the edge. 24-22.
Willie Horne led Sugg with 22 points, while Steve Joyner had 18. Jeffrey German had 15, Rodrick Forbes had 14 and Earl Moore had ll. Forbes paced the rebounding with 14.
Fw Phillips, Alvin Pittman had 17, while Charles Thorne
and J(^n Savage had 16 each.
Suggs junior vrmty closed but its regular season with its 15th win in 18 games. They downed Phillips, 34-12.
Alphonso Bullock led the way with 18 points, while Melvin Buch had 10.
The Lions Cubs worked up an 8-2 lead in the first quarter and extended it to 18-1 at the half. They increased that to 25-4 at the end of the third frame, then outhit Phillips, 9-8, in the final frame to wrap it up.
Sugg opens its quest for the Pitt County Tournament title Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. against South Ayden at North Pitt Hi^ Schod.
first half could close Conley added one more point to thehr total on a free throw by Denton. Conley wmit into the dressing rooms at halftime leading 20*15.
Conley pushed its lead up to eight in the third period. Conley hit two field goals in the opening seconds of the period to make the lead nine at 24-15. Ayden came back on a charity shot by Whetess but Conl^, added two more pmnts to ttieir total cm a fidd goal by June Hall. Ayden came alive and scored five points to come within five at 26-21. Conley outscored Ayden fw the remainder of the period 5-2 to give them an eight pmnt lead going into the last quarter.
Conley increased ttieir lead by scoring the first six p^ts o the fourth period. Ayden came back to score five points but Conley would not allow Ayden to come any closer. Conley outscored Ayden for the remainder of the quarter lO-S to take a 47-33 win.
The high scorers fw Conley were Madge Dews with 16, Jane Hall scored 12 and June Hall finished up with ll.
Ayden led Conley for most of the boys game but a last second rally erased Aydens slim lead and gave Conley a 65-62 victory. Ayden established an early lead over the Vikings by outscoring them 13-7 in the first period. Ayden struck first oi a free shot by Willie Stewart but Rountree tied the game second later with a
free throw. Finnigan then wmit to wmk by scoring six points udiile Aydens sticky defend held Conley scoreless. Both of the teams hit six points for the rest of the quarter to give Ayden a 13-7 lead over the Vikings at the end (tf the first quarter. Pat Fimigan sparked the Tnadoes in the first period by hitting 10 of the 13 points scored by Ayden.
Ayden pushed out ahead as nuidi as toi in the second period but Conley cau^t afire in the closing minutes of the period to tie Ayden at 32-all at the end of the first half. Conley had gradually cut Aydens lead down to only six points at 24-30. The Vikii^ scored eight pmnts to (Miiy two by Ayden to make the score 32-32 when the sectmd period ended.
The two teams matched baskets for the first three minutes of the third quarter when Ayden scored five points to give themselves a three pmnt lead at 42-39. Ctmley could not draw any closer to the Tornadoes than three until with (mly seven seconds remaining in the quarter Wilkes hit a shot from the of the circle to make the score 51-50 when the third quarter ended.
Conley sscored six points to Aydeps four imHie beginning of the fourth period to take a one point lead with the score, 56-55. Ayden regained the lead by hitting two field goal^ while
Conley was held scoreless. Rountree cut the Aydmi lead down to one when tinted in a missed shot. Neither team scored until there was only 1:10 left in the period when Danqy Garris'idrove the baseline to jadt the lead back to three at 61-58. With less than a minute remaining Rilkes came through for Conley by hitting a shot from die wing to draw within one of the Tornadoes at 61*60. Ayden' went into <freeze forcing Conley to foul. Bernard Stewart hit a free shot to give Ayden a two point lead with about 40 second remaining in the game, but this proved to b^Cydens last point. Joe Cox brought the ball up court for the Vikings and drove the lane makings his shot and also drawing the fouL Cox hit his free tturow to give the Vikings a one point lead at 62-62. Ayden could not find the basket in the remaining seconds and with seven seconds left Rountree hit a lay-up to give Conley the 65-62 win.
The high scorers fm* Ctmley we William Rountree with 20, Joe Cox with 19 and Bernard WUks with 15. Pat Finnigan led Ayden with 28 followed by Danny Garris with 13.
4V CofMty n, Aytfm 4*
OlHs OsiH0 Cmrity Dews M, Hemillon , Ju. Hell 11. Je. Hell 12, Denton 1, Sutton. Lassiter. WorthiiMton 1 Aydeti Wtwless 7. Langston t. Dali 6. Loftin 3. Wooten 4. Brady. Wilson 4. Stround. Tyson. WagstaH 1
Conley
Ayden
JV Oame
VMIIIps - Johnson 6, Henry 6, Norman, Thorne, Slade Sugg Bollock U, Bunch 10. Ellis 4, Reed 2, Tyson Phillips a g-ia
Sugg littJP-ie
Varsity ea.me
Jamesvllle In
Phillips
Pittman
Thorne
Slade
Savage
Lee
Daniels
Bryant
Totals
Phillips
Sum
OPT VBB
7 3 17 Joyneir 5 6 leWoore 3 0 (German SOU Forbes 3 2 8 Washington 1 0 a Rogers 3 0 6 Home 38 11 71 Spruill Totals
OPT
4 10 It
5 1 11 7 1 15
6 a 14 0 0 0 0 0 0
5 ia aa 00 0
27 as It
Surprise Win
Comey
Rountree
Hawkins
Wilks
Cox ^
Pugh
Hines
Daniels
B.COX
Totals
Conley
Ayden
6*11>-tl 17 t 11 ia-e7
BoysOame O F TAydan 11 20 Claaton 2 2 6 Finnigan 7 1 15 Garris 9 1 19 M. Stewart 2 1 5 W. Stewart 0 0 0 Brown 0 0 0 Pierce 0 0 0 Totals 52 13 65
7 as It 15-45
131919 ii-ea
16 16 15 24-71 15 14 29 22-01
Greene Central
Downs Formville
SNOW HILL - Greene Central warmed up far the Eastern Plains Conference tournament by downing third-place Farm-ville, 63-52, Friday mght.
Farmville inched out into a 13-10 lead in the first period, but the Rams didnt let them pull away. They came back to outsccHre the Red Devils, 13*11, in the second
Martin
Tourney
Plans
period. That put Farmville into a 24-23 lead at the half.
In the third period, the Rams broke it open, outhitting the Devils, 21-9. That pushed Greene Central ahead, 44-33. Both teams pushed through 19 points in the final period as the Rams hung on to take the win.
Mike Giles led Greene Central to the win, scoring 22 points. A1 Herrington added 16, while Lacy Ward had 1^
Farmville was led by Connie Tripp with 22, while Robert Tripp had 10.
ROBERSONVILLE - The Martin County Basketball Tournament will get underway Wednesday night at Rober-sonviile High School.
Two games will be played each night, Wednesday Thursday and Friday.
On Wednesday night, the Robersmville girls take on Bear Grass at 7 p. m., with the Oak City boys and Bear Grass meeting in the second game, at around 8:30 p. m.
Thursday in the girls game, Jamesville and Oak City meet at 7 p. m., with the Robereonville boys and Jamesville meeting at 8:30.
The girls finals will be at 7 p. m. on Friday, with the boys meeting at 8:30.
Oak Citys boys and Rober-sonvilles girls won the regular season title, but die winners of the events will likely be those who get bids to the district tournaments.
Greene Central qpens tournament play Tuesday at 7 p.m. against Hobbton, Farmville will play the sixth place team, most likely Southern Nash, at 6 p.m. Monday.
The Farmville girls play the North Lenoir-Charles B. Aycock winner Wednesday at 7 p.m.
JAMESVILLE - The Jamesville Red Devils stunned Martin Gomty's regular season champion Oak City, 67-46, FViday night in the final game before the tournament.
The victOTy may throw the tournament into a cocked hat, with any one of three teams able to pull out as the winner, claiming the district tournament berth.
Jamesville raced away from the Trojans in the first period and built up a 21-10 lead. They kept it up during the second quarter, duminng in 16 points while holding Oak City to a more x. That left the Red Devils in a firm 37-16 lead at the half.
Oak City managed to cut one point off the lead in the third period,outhitting Jamesville, 14-13, to trail 50-30. But Jamesville tacked it back on with a 17-16 final pmriod to win handily.
Phil Hoint led Jamesville with 25 points, wdiile Larry Modlin had 18 and Tommy Mizelle had 12. Ed Briley led Oak Qty with 10 points.
Earlier in the evening, the Oak Qty girls had rolled to a 33-18 victory. Oak City built up a 10-5 lead in the first period, and then outscored Jamesville, 7-6, in the second firame. That left the Ttojanettes in a 17-11 lead at
halftime.
Oak Qty again out Jamesville, 8-4, in the third period, upping the lead to 25-15. They finished things off with an 8-3 advantage in the final period.
Helen Copeland led Oak City with 11 points, while Sylvia Jones had 10 points.
The Oak City boys play Bear Grass Wednesday, while the JamesVille boys meet Rober-sonville on Thursday in tournament play. The Jamesville and Oak Qty girls meet each other on Thursday.
Blues In 38-23 Loss
Girls Game Oak City - Edmundton 7, Copal*nd 11. Everett, Whitley 1, Jones 10, Jaspar 3, Haislip, Belflower. Ross 1, Little 1 JamesvilleA. Parry2,A6odlin9, Smith, C. Atodlln 2, Dickerson 1, ZIdley 2, Sexton, Hardison 1, Davis
Oak City It 7 33
Janwtville 5 6 4 BII
BoysOame OPT Jamesville 4 2 10 Miielle 4 0 g Modlin
1 2 4 James
2 5 9 Moore 1 0 2 Boston
3 E. Moore 5 Blount
4 Totals 1
Oak City Briley D. Duggins AA. Duggins Raynor Peele Whitfield Jones Spruill Reason Totals OakCNy Jamesville
1 1 2 1 2 0 0 1
OPT
6 0 12 I 2 II
1 1 3
2 1 5 1 0 3 1 0 2 9 7 25
21 II 67
WILSON - Wilsons Coon JuniiH High School gained a 38-23 victory over Aycock Junior High Schools Blue team Friday.
Wilson inched into a 3-2 lead in the first period, then came bade to outhit Aycock, 6-4, in the second frame. That left Wihum in a 9^ lead at the half.
In the third period, Coon began to find the range more and outscored the Blues, 12*6, and held a 21-12 edge as the final period began. Wilson wrapped it up in the final period with a 17-11 edge,
Plyer led Wilson with 11 points.
Aycock hosts Kinston on Friday,
17 12 46
II 6 14 16-46
21 16 13 17-67
Ayeocfc Ghra - Scvsge 4, Cannon 5, Hanslty 4, Whichard 4, Hathaway 2, Parkins 4. Willoughby, Tuckar, Haath, Spalghlon, Brawlngton, Wilson WllsoN Coon- Plyar 11, Hicks 3. Sutton 2. Ellis 2. Thompson 4, Pappor t, Tyndall 2, Parks 2. McCox 4
Aycock BhW 2 4 6 11-23
WllsanCoon 3 6 12 17-31
BARBER SHOP in STOKES, N.C. i
Open Thur., Fri., Sat. Operated by Roy Mathews
JV - Parmvlll# 53, Grooiw C4nlrar7a BeysOamt
Farmvllla
C. Tripp
R. Tripp
Dickinson
Williams
Daniels
Rasbarry
Johnson
Wilson
Carmon
Totals
OPT
1 6 22
2 6 10
0 1 2 0 3 2 0 1 00 2 0 0 2
17 II 52
Parmvllii
OratnaCsntral
G. Camral Bowan Harrington Ward Giles Fields Dixon Evans Williamson Gibbs Mills Totals 22 19 63 13 11 9 19-SI 10 11 21 19r-61
Paul J. Bailey was ttie only New York rider to enjoy a perfect day with as many as five mounts during the mutuel era which began in 1940. On June 26, 1959, P. J. won all five of his rides at Belmont Park.
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Hampton Nips ] Rose Swimmers
One-tenth of a second meant 'ttie difference in d^t and victory for the Rose High School swimming team Friday in a dual meet with Hampton. The visiting team from Virginia touched out JV Rampants in the final relay fay ttiat much and defeated Rose, S2-4.
Rose had grabbed the lead in the meet in the meet in the 400-yard freestyle winning both first and second. They took first in the 100-yard backstroke, > but fell behind again when Hampton went one-two in the 100-yard breasti^e.
That put the results of the meet squarely into the relay, and HampUm bettered its best time by 10 seconds to nip the Rampants by a tenth of a second for the wia
Sumnoary:
200 medley relay: Hampton (Enderscm, Bradc, Neil, But
tles), 1:56.0.
200/ freestyle: Clifton (H), Worsley (R), M. Wooten (R), 2:06.0.
200 individual medley; J. Wooten (R), Enderson H, Brack (H), 2:24.8.
50 freestyle; Van Dyke (R), ButUes (H), Wemom (H), :24.7.
100 butterfly: Neil (H), Worsley (R), Adams (R), 1:02.3.
1-meter diving: Huggins (H), Sugg (R), Akey (H), 104.40 points.
100 freestyle: Van Dyke (R), J. Wooten (R), Clifton (H), :55.1.
400 freestyle: King (R), Winn (R), Jones (H), 4:42.6.
100 backstroke: M. Wooten (R), Neil (H). Enderson (H), 1:05.0.
100 breaststroke: Zellers (H), Wilson (H), Billica (R), 1:12.5.
400 freestyle relay: Hamptrai (Wernom, ^ Black, Buttles, Clifton), 3:48.1.
Pirate Club Officers
Pitt Playoffs At North Pitt
The Pirates Club of East Carolina University elected its new officers Thursday night. They are, left to right, Clif Moore, treasurer; Ray Minges, executive vice-president; Ed Casey, president; George Coffman, vice-president for basketball; and Roy Tripp,
vice-president for football. Not pictured are Dr. M.W. Aldridge, vice-president for baseball, and Bill Cain, executive secretary. The Pirates Club is the athletic fund raising organization for the university. (Reflector Photo)
The 1971 Pitt County Basketball Tournament, the last one, will open Wednesday night at North Pitt High School. At stake are berths in the boys and girls district tournaments.
The tourney will be the last since the countys 1-A schools i will all be consolidated next year and enter the new S-A Eastern Carolina Conference, a ten-team mganization.
Wednesday night, two games will be played, one each far boys and girls. The 7 p. m. game will pit the Ayden girls against the Grifton girls, the two 1-A competitors, among the ladies.
In the second game, H. B. Sugg High School, which lost only once in conference play, to Ayden, will meet South Aydea Sugg received top sieeding in the tournament although it and Ayden were tied for the r^lar
season title. Sugg, however, defeated Ayden by more points than the Tornadoes later beat Sugg. This game is slated to begin at around 8:30 p. m.
Thursday night, the second semi-final battles will be held. At 7 the Nm-th Pitt and Conley girls will meet. These are both 2-A schools this year, but Pitt will be offered (mly one slot in the girls district tournament, and the winner of the field will get the berth.
The 8:30 game will send Grifton against Ayden.
The girls finals will be held on Friday at 7 p. m., with the boys meeting for the title at 8:30.
The North Pitt and Conley boys are not involved in county tournament play, but will both receive berths in the District I tournament, which also includes the members of the Albemarle Conference.
Twins May Oppn Camp Without Jim Perry: Seeking Bigger Cut
Eastern Plains Begins Monday
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editm*
Despite the fact that basketballs are still filling the air, and will continue to do so for over a mcmth in high schools and colleges, and even longer for the pros, baseball time is just around the comer.
The Minnesota Twins, for instance, will begain their spring training in Orlando, Fla., on Thursday. But it isj likely that several members of the team, including one Williamston native, wont be among them.
Jim Perry, in the area to at- tend the Hot Stove League Banquet in Raleigh, last wedc, spent a day in Greenville, visiting with W.M. Scales. Perry and his brother, Gaylord, of the
San Francisco Giants, were honored with the Will Wynne Award Wednesday in Raleigh, as the Tar Heels contributing the most to baseball during the past year. They were the first brother combination in major leagrib ball to win 20 or more games each in the same season.
Perry was later also honored with the Cy Young Award, and both brothers were honored by Williamston and Martin County at a special Perry Brothers Day.
And that meant a lot to both Gaylord and Jim. We did a lot for our clubs, Jim said Thursday here.i did a lot of guest appearances because of my winning the Cy Young Awani and this had to be a help to my team.
SNOW HILL - The Eastern Plains Cbnference will open its annual tournament Mtonday at Ae Ckeene Central Ugh School gymnasium with a trio of games.
FarmviUes Red Devils will meet either Charles B. Aycock or Southern Nash in the 6 pjn. opener on Monday. The foe will depmid on a flip of the coin between the two teams ^ch tied f<H* sixth place with 3-11 records for the year. Farmville finished in third place.
The second game, at 7:30,
Green ies Defeated
Rodcy Mounts Blue team rolled to a 62-31 victory over Aycodc Junior High Schools Green team Friday.
Rod^y Mount ran away from Aycock in the qpning period building up a 15-4 lead. Aycock managed to increase its tempo slightly in the second period, scoring 10, but Rodky Mount hit 14 to add to the lead. By intermission, Rodky Mount held a 29-14 lead.
Th^ did even more damage in the third quarter, tossing in 24 points, while holding the Greenies to 11. That upped the lead to 53-25. Rocky Mount again outhit Aycodc, 9-6, in the final period towrap it up.
Phil Ford led Rodky Mount with 24 points, while Carl Harris had 17 and Carlton Astos had 16.
For Aycodc, R<mrt Brinkley had 11 andLuzmiPeikins had 10.
Aycodc travels to meet Rocky Mounts Gdd team next Friday.
Racky iMwnl SIM-- FortlM, HmtI* 17, Asiwu,WMk Jonw,
Roatwck 1
AyCMk ertM -- Bynum 5, Bartow 3, Jotmaon a, ParfcMa 10, Brinklay 11. W. Parklna, Hapkiiw, AlforU, Story. Clwne CullOB vmaa.
RackvlMaiiiitBiwa 14 M P-41
AycackOraan 4 it it *-l
Cox Takes I Ith In Row
WINTERVILLE Cox Junior High School defeated Stokes Junior Hi^ 54-90 Thursday.
, Rick McMey lod Cox with 2t points^ while Jesse Mercer had
The win was the llth against no losses for Cox.
sends the North Lenoir and Aycock girls against eadi other, wiiile the regular season boys diamp, NOrth Lenoir meets Southern Wayne in the 9 pm. game.
Tuesday, Greene Central takes <m Hobbtm at 7 pm. with Northern Nash meeting the loser in the toss between Aycock and Southern Nash at 8:30.
Wednesday, Farmvilles r^dar season diamp girls will meet the North Lenoir-Aycock winner, vdiile the NOrth Lenoir-Southern Wayne, Gh-eene Cea-(ral-Hobbton winners collide at 8:30 in the boys game.
Thirsday finds the Southern Wayne and Northern Nash girls meeting at 7 pm., while the other boys simifinal game will be at 8:90i
The girls finals will be FYiday at 7 pm., followed by the boys championship game at 8:30.
Vanceboro Nips Grifton, 53-49
GRIFTON Vanceboro handed the Grifton Bulldogs a 53-49 loss Friday night in the last regular season game for the Dogs. The Grifton girls, however, rolled to a 30-15 victmy over the Lady Raiders.
In the girls contest, Griftmi moved out to a 6-2 lead in the first period. They matched their production in the second period, but Vanceboro got one more for a 6-3 edge in scoring. That left Grifton in a 12-5 lead at the horn.
In the third period, the La<ty Bulldogs got warmed up and raced to a 15-2 advantage in scoring. That uiqped the Grifton lead to 27-7 as tiie final period opened. Vanceboro outhit the Grifton bench, 8-3, in the final period.
In the boys game, Vanceboro
built up a 15-5 lead in the first period and used that to boost the wia They again outhit the Bulldogs, 16-12, in the second stanza andhelda 31-17 lead at the half.
JV Vanctbero 43, Orlftan 44 OIrlseamt
Vanctlwro Marcer 2, Robanon 2, Norflaat (, Nalson 1, C. Norflaat, Hooks, Bryan, Johnson, Whitford2,1 pock, Taytor, Buck, Janklns, Bryant
Oritton Cartar 8. Sugg 5, Leonard, Colas 2, Harris 1, Kilpatrick 7, Dawson 5, O'Neal 1, K. Klliiatrick, Raavas, Shappard 1, Herring, Sasser
Vanceboro 2 12 8-1S
Orlftan 4 4 IS 1-38
BoysOama
Vanceboro
Hooks
Lilly
Dawson
Jordan
Keyes
Wise
Chapman
Hill
Sadler
Totals
Vancebere
OrHten
OP T|or 5 7 17 J.
4 2 10 Ed
riftan lackson jEdwards 3 3 7|Kelly 0 1 1 Tyndall 3 0 4 Gaddy 0 0 0 Garrett 3 6 13 Davis 0 0 0 poss 0 0 0,Totals 17 It S3
IS 14 12 18-Sl S 13 IS 17-4t
OP T
1 1 3 40 8
02 2 7 3 17 1 0 2 0 1 1 00 0 4 4 14
It II 4t
Rkk Joseph of the PhiUles stroiDBd three pincfaM baae runs last season. They came against pitchers Ken Holtzman, A}ah Feslsr and. Me-Cormiek.
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So Jim is in a bargaining position with the Twins. They offered him a raise, and he is going to counter with a prt^Msal. Hes not a holdout. .. yet.
I though they had sent me someone elses contract the first time, he j(*ed. They hit the wrong key on the typewriter up on that number row.
But Jim is not expecting a hard holdout session with the Twins. We start practice Thursday, and the owners and I are still a ways apart Id like to go on in Thursday in time, but I doubt that well be in agreement by then.
Perry pianned to visit Twins owner Cal Griffith in Orlando on Friday, and let him know how he stands. Well talk about it, and see what we can do, Perry said. After that Pm going to spend a couple of days in the Bahamas with some friends.
Jim feels that he and Griffith will get together on a figure shortly. Its nothing new in baseball circles. The club nearly always gives a lower figure at first, just to feel out a player after a successful a year as Perry had.
Im asking what I think Im worth, Perry said. Its time for him to take a chance on me, he added. Ive shown what I can do for these past two years (two 20-game seasons). I dont
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Big Orange End Unbeaten Year
anticipate having any trouble with my arm, but I want some security.
Hes noL however, asking for a multi-year contract as some of the players are. I havent really thought along those lines, he said.
Perry feels that the Twins should have another banner year. They are healthier than last year, and if they can avoid disabling injuries could strike for a divisional crown again. I guess our toughest competition will be from California and Oakland. The Angles are very improved.
In the other ^division, there may be a real race. While Baltimore is favored again,* Perry feels Detroit may come through, and that Boston cant be counted out. And you cant leave out the Yankees. They are coming on fast. They were young last year and finished second, so you have to watch them."
But for now. Perry will be waiting for a higher offer, and hoping it comes soon, so he can get to work, chasing another 20-win year.
ROBERSONVILLE - The North Pitt Pant-HERS, better known as the Big Orange Machine, finish^ up their regular season Fri^y n^t with a 5041 victory over Rober-sonville. It was tiie 21st victory for the girls witiiout a loss.
In the boys game, Rober-sonville downed the Panthers, 68^.
The North Pitt girls slipped out into a 9-3 lead in the first period, tiien canle back to shell Robersonville, 18-7, in the second. That put the Orange into a 27-10 lead at halftime.
The Pant-HERS again outhit Robersonville, 12-11, in the third period, raising the lead to 39-21. Robersonville put on a rally in the final period, outhitting the Pant-HERS, 20-11, but it was not enough.
Susan James led North Pitt with 21,, while Debbie Purvis had 12 and litinnie Hollis had 12. Kay Cobum had 24 for Robersonville.
In the boys game, Robersonville pumped in 21 points in the first period wh|le North Pitt was getting 16. Both teams slowed their pace in the second frame, but Robersonville pulled further out with a 12-7 advantage. That put the Eagles into a 33-23 lead a^ the half.
Robersonville again outhit North Pitt, 17-14, in the third period, upping the lead to 50-37. Nwth Pitt tried a rally in the
final frame, outscoring Robersonville, 23-18, but fell short.
Isiah Shei^iard led Ilobe^ sonville with 18, wMle JanieB Crandall and Jimmy Daniels each had 17.
Wayne Brown had 14 and William Shiver had 10 for North Pitt.
Robersonville opens Martin County Tournament play Thursday against Jamesville. The girls play B^r Grass on Wednesday. North Pitt if kfie until the district tournament the week of Feb. h, while the girls face Conley Thursday in the Pitt Tourn^. f
jV - Norm RHf 3f. Rebeneiwllle 41 eiriietmt Norm em s. jomo* 21. Emwams s,
Hollis 10, Purvis 12, Whlchord 1, J. Jamos 1, Mickaols, L. Jamas, Martia Pollartf,. Council, Manning, Jonklns Roborsonvlllo Cobum 24, J. Jamas 4, Thomas 3. B. J. Jamas 4, Goins S. Janklns, Oaklay, C. Jamas, Evarott, B. Jamas, Knox, AAbrnIng
Norm Pitt f IB 13 11-18
Roborsonvlllo 3 7 II 38-41
BoysOamo Norm Pitt OP TIRoVvllla BP T
F.Browm 3 0 4Crandall 8 117
W. Brown 4 3 MfOanlols 4 117
Shlvar 5 0 lOtShaphard 7 4 18 '
Brily 0 4 4Warron 14 4
Wootan 13 4<Bryan 10 3
Everatt 3 3 4 Wiggins I 3 5
AAoora 3 3 4 Jamao 0 0 0
Burroughs S 0 10 Edmundson 0 3 3
Highsmirn 0 0 0 Totals . 22 M 48 Andraws 0 0 0
Totals 24 13 40
NormPitt 14 7 14 23-40
ICfiOifMNIVIIlV
21 12 17 10-48
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Coastal Waters Have Big Blues
ByMACKMcl^RYDE SPORTS FISHERIES STUDIES DivMon ^Ceamereial ^ndSportfFisiwriet N.C. Department of Comcrvationand Developmmt
Bluefishing' along North Carolina Outer Banks is one of the most challenging sports for any salt water angler. Bluefish (PomatMnus saltatrix) average two pounds in weight. The Bluefish is known by several names (Blue Snapper-Flatback-Tailor-GreenfishSkip Mackerel-Snapper Mackerel) but in North Carolina we call them Blues". The fish is a greenish iridescent blue shading (tff to silver at the sides. The Pectwal Fin is gray-black at the base. This specie is the only one of its kind in the family and is the most gluttonous fish in the water and many often be referred to as a fin-covered choiring machine. It makes excellent eating and is a sportsmans favorite. The largest ever caught by hocdi and line (single hook) weigM 24 pounds 3 ounces; it was caught by M. A. da Silva Bdosa on August 27,1953 near San Miguel, Azores.
The North Carolina coastal waters also produce large Blues. A 22 pound 12 ounce giant was cau^t <m November 11,1969 by Joe Menzaco, Point Harbw, North Carolina. Mr. Menzacos fish is a worlds record for a 20-pound test line and is recognized by the International Game Fish Association (IGFA). On November 23, 1969, Horace Midgett, Camden, North Cardina also caught a 22 pound 12 ounce Blue while surf fishing near Rodanthe, North Cardina (Dare County). However, Mr. Midgett used a trd>le hook while Mr. Menzaco used a single hook (treble hodcs are not recognized by IGFA but by FIELD & STREAM magazine and the Research and Development Section (Sports Fisheries Studies), of the Division of Commercial and Sports Fisheries, North Carolina Department d Conservation and Development).
This year, we again see these giam Blues making a run along our coast and an additional worlds recmrd has been broken. *This time by a wrnnan. Yes, Mrs. John Corley, Fayetteville, North
CaroUna was fishing from the Outer Banks Pier and Fishii Center, Nags Head, North Cardina on November whmi she hooked and landed a 20 pound 4 ounce Bhie (single hook-Hqpkins Lure) on a 20-pound test line. If recognized by IGFA, then Mrs. Corley will set a 26-Piid Test Line Record for Women". The current IGFA 20-pound test line record is a 14 pound 10 ounce Blue caught off Cape Cod, Massachusetts, October 11,1957 by Jeanne M. Brauneis. A new test line and state record (both IGFA and North Carolina) has been set by Joyce Payne Bell, Manteo, North Cardina. She was fishing from the charter boat *'Gypsy* Angler on November 19, 1970 when she landed a 23-pound l5-ounce Blue on a 40-pound test line using a hoochy-troU" with a single hook. The IGFA record is 19 pounds 4 ounces, caught off Long Island, New York on October 19, 1958 by Elanor Plasko.
Still another North Carolina test line record on Bluefi^ was set 1^ a man, Mr. Joe Lamb, Jr., Kitty Hawk, North Cardina. He caught a 22-pound Bhie from the Nags Head Fishing Pier on November 17, 1970, using a 12-pound test line (Hopkins Lure, single hook).
Within a two-day period. North Cardina anglers broke three North Carolina and three IGFA records. All of the above catches have been submitted to IGFA for final recognition as accepted and approved by our Sports Fisheries Studies d the Division of Commercial and Sports Fisheries, North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development.
As in previous years, we again find Mr. Joe Menzaco, Point Harbor, North Carolina, an ardent fisherman. On November 29,1970, Mr. Menzaco was surf fishing near Duck, North Cardina (Dare County), using a 12-poiind test line, single hook, when he caught and landed a 23 pound ounce Bluefish.The worlds record Bluefish of 24 pounds 3 ounces was caught on a 12-pound test line off the Azores. It app^rs that this year the North Carolina Coast produced the largest Bhies caught by anglers along the Atlantic Coast and missed the wmrlds record by only ounces.
Yes, the big Blues are running.
Big Shark Is Unusual Catch
By JIM TYLER
STUMPY POINT BAY -About a week ago, a mile from state highway 264 in Dare County, a fisherman caught a 1600 pound shark in his gill net
It was an unusual catch. Word d the big fish got to Dr. Frank Sdiwartz, Chirator d Fishes at UNC Institute of Marine Sciences, Morehead City. He was soon on his way nwth. About a year ago Frank went around the world looking for fish.
When he got to Stumpy Point Bay he found a 15 foot, 4 inch basking shark. Basking sharks feed on tiny forms d aquatic life (plankton) and are not dangerous. Frank looked the fish over and decided it was too big to bottle up. So he removed the 306 pound head |dus a couple d fns and part of the backbone and took the loot bade to his lab for ftirther study.
The same day another basking diait had been caught further down the Bay. It was a 12 footer, but Frank didnt get to it He said it was unusual for baskers to be inside the Outer Banks.
*
DUCK TOPOGRAPHY
nwmb or Mm wing
SmoimImm (Spoculum or wing pakh)
1 -70
Wildlife Afield: jWhat's Really Planned For Bald Head Island?
New Ideas To Help Boatmen
By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPD-From the ditty bag:
An electronic bird dog" tiiat automatically locks on a distant radio beacon or even a commercial broadcasting station and points out its bearing instantaneously for boatmmi was introduced by Apdco at the recent National Boat Show in New Ytark. The new device does not use the usual rotating antenna found in {deasure boat direction finders. Instead, a pair of 13Y4-inch fixed loops are installed at rifdtt angles to eadi other on the cabin or mast and the distant radio signal is analyzed electronically without antenna movement.
They are ocean fish and where rare to offshore North Carolina but are becoming more common. One can grow to 40 feet in length and wei^ 9000 pounds.
Dr. Schwartz is constantly on the lookout for marine fish that are seldom seen in North Cardina. It makes no difference if the oddballs are big or small, ugly or nice," he would like to see them. And, if possible, he pickles them and adds them to the Universitys collection. He welcomes the opportunity to look at fish that we do not know much kbout Scientific knowledge is gained and the specimois can be used to educate students.
Remember a month ago when that young lady from Washington, D. C., came down to Hatteras and made off with that rare whale hanging out the baA of her VW van? Frank was a good sport about losing that one.
So, when you are on the coast and come upon a saltwater thing with fins and if nobody seems to know what it is (dieck around), caU MoreheadCity, 726^1, and say, Dr. Schwartz, I have this strange looking fish....
Southern Puts Tickets On Sale
Hiree former champions were on hand recmitly for ceremonies at which the Sam Ghrififith Memorial TKqphy, emblematic of the World Offshore Power Boat Championship, was presented to Vincenzo Bale-strieri of Rome, Italy, the 1970 winner. They included Jim Wynne (1964 and 1966), DiA Bertram (1966) and Don Aronow (1967 and 1969). Bale-strieri also won the title in 1968.
TiAet Orders f w the Southern Conference Championship Basketball Tournament on MarA 4, 5, 6 at the Charlotte . Coliseum are now being accepted by the East Carolina University Athletic tiAet office in Minges Coliseum. The an-, nouncement was made Saturday fay Athletic Director Clarence StasaviA. ^ x ^ 'Ihyee-Ay tournanient tiA^ include three games Hiuisday, two pmes Friday, and the Aampionship game set for 8 <YcloA Saturday night
Prices for inner circle and fan seats are|20.fa0, Mezzanine seats $15.00, while balcony seats are $11.25.
StasaviA pointed out several advantages of purchasing HAets through theECU ^etic tiAet office. First the Ini^al orders through ttw Southern
Conference schools include the most desirable seat locations. TiAets purchased through the schoA assures you of sitting wiA friends from your particular location and tournament books allow you to have a reserved seat for the Atire tiureenlay event
We would urge everyone vplanning to see this years tournament to seleet your s(Mts eariy for a better location, said Stasavich. It appears that the ba AeCball season may very well finish like football wiA several teams having a good chann to win the championship. There has always been a great deal of enthusiasm involved at the Southern Conferencie Tournament and it looks as if this could be one of ^ finest events we have had in the last several yeara.
-4)onna Dougherty, a comely 24-year-old airline stewardess from Sioux City, Iowa, has been chosen Miss Lets Go Boating-1 1971. She will reign at a number of .events maAing this years Lets* Go Boating monthMarA 1-81.
accessories, safety equipment, fuel, insurance, docking, maintenance, launAing, stwage, repairs and dub member Aips.
/ ByJlMDEAN ^
There are some widespread and serious misconceptions ibout Whaf s planned for Bald [ead Island. / / /
Almost everyone is familiar with the battle between developers and conservationists which is being waged to determine the Islands fiiture. Bald Head is currently owned by the Carolina Cape Fear C<N^ poration, which is presently in the early stages of devel(^ng the Island.
The misconceptions have arisen largely through statements made over the past year by Carolina Cape Pear Corporation Chaiiman W. R. Hendersm of High PAit Henderson has left the im-(Hression that only wie-third <rf the Island will be developed, while the rest wUl be preserved in its natural state.
A total of 4,200 .acres will be developed, or about one-third of the property," Henderson has bem quoted as saying. The 4,200 acres will comprise the bulk of the land above knee-high water.
It is intrestin^to note that the recently completed Study Of State Uses Of Smith (Bald Head) Island by the Research
Triangle - Institute Aows that there is a total of 10,900 acres in the Bald Head Island complex, of which only 2,700 acres at the most is high land.
It to anwrmit from Hmi-dersons statmnent that Carolina Cape Fear not only plans to develop the entire Island, but also to fUl some 1,500 acres of pricel^ marsh it nuy not even own.
The state claimm it owns some 9,000 acres of marsh at Bald Head, including those 1,500 acres whiA Henderson says Carolina Cape Fear Corporation will develop. To forther confuse the issue, Henderson has been quoted as s^ing that Carolina Cape FearCorpmration will not dispute the states claim to marshland, but boundary lines will have to be resolved."
On the planned 4,200-acre development, Henderson had indicated that there will be a large convention center, sii^le and multi-family housing, motels, a mile of public beach, a 50-acre yacht basin and club, a 15-acre amusement park, a sailing marina and public and conunercial marinas, two 18-hole gA courses, a tennis club and other facilities.
Is this the low density cmn-
m^ercial development Aat Henderson has xromised? Is it the fcNrest-wUdroess area" he has spoken about?
Last year, Henderson said that the Island (presumably the 4,200 acres) would have an ultimate population of as many as 60,000 people. Thatin addition to buildingB and other fecilities-would place about 14 people per acre on the Island. More recently, the Carolina Cape Fear ConKMratim has dipped the total p<^lation figure to 16,000 to 18,000 peoplestill a staggering number.
Is this what Henderson means when he says Bald Head will be the perfect marriage of development and conservation"?
Is this the totally-controlled, wilderness-like living Henderson has said would be Aaracteristic of Bald Head after it is developed? There is no such thing as a totallj^ controlled, wUderoess-like area. It is a contradiction in terms.
In order to bloA the strident Ajects of conservationists and those who would prefer not to see Bald Heads ecology threatened, Hroderson has promised that the Island will be <^n for all North Caorlinians and still
conserve the flora, fauna and marine life."
How this will be possible under present plans is not explained.
A clue to Henerson^ respect for the C(Hservation aspects of the Island may be gleaned from his statement that he has conferred with scientists who indicate that there is nothing unique about the flora, fauna or marine life on or around Bald Head. Henderson doesnt reveal the names of his scientists, but many prominent scientists have said that Bald Heads flora, fauna and marine life is unique in many ways.
One of the keys to any development of Bald Head lies in the dredging and filling of its marshes. Governor Robert Scott has made it clear on several occasions that he would attempt to block any dredging or filling operations, and also the construction of a bridge or ferry slips by refusing to isSue permits for huch activity.
So far, no requests for permits 0 this type have been submitted hy the Carolina Cape Fear Corporation, and time is growing short on the Corporations promise to provide a bridge to the Island by September L 1973.
y
Also exhibited at the Aow, a snagfree anchor by N. A. Taylor Co. While the anchor has long, Aarp flukes designed to dig deeply into most types of bottom, it also features an anchor rod attachment ring tiiat Ades in a slot running almost the entire length of the stock. When the anchor becomes snagged, the skipper Anply maneuvers his craft so it pulls the anchojr in the opposite direction from whiA it was set. This allows the shaAle ring to slide to the base of the stoA, pulling the anAor out of its snagged position.
A new rod-headstay-and-jib-furling system for sailboats as small as 16 feet was diqdayed for the first time by Nautical Develo|nent Co. The new Rodluff furling gear for boats in the daysailer and small overnighter classes up to 24 feet operates with 5-32 or 3-16-inch stainless steel rod headstays. The system replaces the conventional headstay and permits one headsail to serve as five-storm jib, working jib and numboe 1, 2 and 3 genoa jibs.
Prospective boat owners old salts and novices alikewill find considerable information in Shipshape, a new boating boA published by Johnson Wax. The book explores options open to prospective boat buyers and provides a multitude of ttys on safety, seamanship, mainten-aiKe and other focets of pleasure boating.
StatistiA from the industry: American pleamre boaters spent $3.44 bilUon in 1970 for new and lised boats, motors,
Monday's Spsrts BaAelbaU Eastern Plains Tourney
IndnstrtolLeagne
State Highway vs. Verm At American Wachovia vs. WNCT NCR vs. Fieklcrest
CityLeagae CAfinsns vs. CoDege View BoA Exchange vs. Coca-Cola Hollows vs. Farmvills
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Patterned panorama ovan-door arindow
Ovan timing cloA
InfinKe-Heat surface Ait controls
High-speed 2700watt surface units
Selfcleming Calred8 stay-A surface units
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STAINLESS STEEL
Mixing Bowl
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To Mix, Cook, Serv^Store.
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Nostalgia Unlimited On Hoifywooil^ Stage
\
Patti Andrews Recreating The 1940's
I LOVE MY WIPE ^ real satirical comedy about the sexual activities of a married couple, I Love My/he" is the story of a young man tEIliott Gould) who at tlu^ge of 20, settles into a comfortable marriage to Brenda Vaccaro, She poses no threat to his ego and is content to support him while he goes throi^ medical school. All goes well until she becomes pregnant. This changes their marita| relatimship considerably. <R) Sunday through Tuesday.
MAD, MAD WORLD A comedy about the many hilarious incidents that occur during a days time. (G) Wednesday through Saturday.
Oosed for Remodeling.
State
Myers
DOUBLE INITIATION Adult entertainment. Sunday through Wednesday. (X)
THE VAMPIRE LOVERS In the province of Styria, Karnstein Castle is the center of evil. The Kamsteins, the in-dead, rise from their tombs to walk at night and suck Mood from their victims. Baron Douglas Wilmer seeks revenge and drives stakes through the hearts of all the bodies in Karnstein graves. He misses one body which later reappears to cmtinue haunting her victims. (R) Thursday through Saturday.
MARSHA, THE EXOTIC HOUSEWIFE - Adult lateshow for Thursday through Saturday.
Meadowbrook
MONTE WALSH ^ Cowboy Lee Marvin tries to escape from the steady march of civilization but finds that the-West is closing in on him, that his old way of life has vanished. The cast also includes Jeanne Moreau and Jack Palance. (GP) Sunday through Wednesday.
THE ADVENTURERS The plot contrasts the elegance of the intemation Jet Set with the poverty and exidosimi of revolution in an emerging South American republic. Stars Bekim Fehmiu, Rossano Brazzi, Olivia de Havilland and Candice Bergen. (R) Thursday and Friday.
DAY OF ANGER - DADDYS GONE A-HUNTING - In a Day of Anger a professional gunman teaches a young man to use a gun with disastrous results. (GP)
Daddys Gone A-Hunting A happily married young wife and mother is terrorized by a former lover, who demands that she murder her new baby in atonement for her abortion of their own child at the time they parted. (GP) Saturday double feature.
Tice
C.C. AND COMPANY - Joe Namath is C.C. Ryder, the most likeable member of a tough motorcycle gang. Ann-Margaret is held ransom by the gang and Namath saves her from his buddies. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.
THE GYPSY MOTHS - THE GIRL WHO KNEW TOO MUCH Gypsy Moths is the story of three free-fall stunt parachutists who encounter love and death whoi they go to a small Kansas town to put on a display for profit. (GP)
The Girl Who Knew Too Much The cast includes Adam West, Nancy Kwan, Buddy Greco and Robert Alda. (R) Thursday through Saturday double feature.
Plaza Cinema
ALEX IN WONDERLAND - Donald Sutherland, a 36-year-old movie director, is enjoying the success of his first film and his happy home life until an argument with his mother-in-law ifisets theaet-up. Sutherland, \diile looking for a good subject for his second movie, becomes involved with girls and drugs. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
THREE IN THE CELLAR - Student Wes Stem loses his poetry scholarship at State University due to a computer error. He is convinced to get even with college president Larry Hagman. Stem determines to ruin Hagmans reputation by secuding his daughter, his wife and his mistress. Stem is defeated when all sympathy goes to Hagman. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.
Movies To Be On Television
Movies to be viewed on area television screens during the coming we^ have been announced as follow:
WNCT-TV Sunday (1:00 p. m.) Old Fashioned Way and Duck Soup (4:00 p. m.)
Donovans Reef (12:00 a. m.) Ramona
Thursday (9:00 p. m.) Batde of the Bulge Part I Friday (9:00 p. m.) Battle of the Bulge Part II Sunday (12:15 a. m.) ~-Texas Lady
WITN-TV Sunday (12:00 n.) - Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon, Satan Never Sleeps Tuesday (9:00 p. m.) "Madigan
Piano Prize Is Shared By Two
NEW YORK (AP) - The Walter W. Naumburg Foundation piano prize has been divided between Kun-Woo Paik from Korea and Zola Siaulis, bora in Lancaster, Pa.
Miss Shaulis, 28, performed with the Philadelphia Orchestra when die was 7. Sbe studied at die Peabody Oonservatory and the Uiivorsity of Toronto. The Naumburg Foundation will present her in her New YcMrk debut in Alice Tully Hall hforch 7^ and has given her |2,SOO> and a recorcfing subsidy.
Paik has bei given $2,500 and a recording subsidy and his debut recital in TuUy HaU will be April 8. Born in Seoul, be first tutored privately with his father, Yg Paik. Shice 1962 he has been a student .at the JuiUiard School.
CORT-GORDON CAST HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Bud Chrt and Ruth Ckurdon will co-star in Harold and Maude for Paramount Pctures.
PATTI ANDREWS (right), one of the singingAndrews Sisters of the 1940s and 50s, is bhck on stage in a roilicking
/ ' * By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The singer in the middle looks not much different from the World War n years when she was urging GIs to Roll Out the Barrel and promising to be with them in Apple Blossom Time.
The trio sings in the same full-voiced, rollicking style, but there is only one authentic Andrews Sister among them. Thats Patti, and she is helping re-create those innocent years of the 1940s in a new musical fdaying (tff-Hollywood Boulevard.
Its called Victory Canteen, and it takes idace in Willkie-viUe, Ind., at Main Street and Roosevelt Avenue. The book is by TV writers Milt Larsen and Bob Lauher and the music 1^ Richard and Robert Sherman, who provided songs for Mary Plains and other Disney films.
The show is a lot of fun, especially for those of us who lived through the war, soys Patti. But what surprised me was that even the kids like it. They get a kick out of such lines as Til wait for youfor the duration.
k-k -k it it-k If.
For the ben^t of the younger generation, the tbeato' {xcgram featurea a glossary of sudi terms as A szamp (gasoline ration), Bing and Bob (Hope and Crosby), V mail (overseas letters), Zoot Suit (mans apparel) and Hudson (an automobile).
Nostalgia unlimited. The appearance of Patti Andrews-she plays Mom in the homefrrat canteenalsobrings back a flood of memories for the mid-die-agers. Evn*yone who was near a radio during the 1940s will remember Patti, Maxene and Leverne belting out Dont Sit Under the Apple Tree,
TV Log
- Ch, 9
musical called (AP Wirephoto)
Victory Canteen*
Anna Neagle, 62, Still Dances In Long-Run Show
Saturday (4:00 p. m.) Magnificient Obsession (8:30 p. m.) - The Presidents Analyst (11:00 p. m.) - The Left Hand Of God
WCTI-'TV Sunday (9:00 p. m.) Fantastic Voyage (li:45 p. m.) Mans Favorite Sport Monday (4:30 p. m.) Phantom of the (era (9:00 p. m.) St. Valentines Day Massacre (11:30 p. m.) Hie Rare Breed
Tuesday (4:30 p. m.) Tammy Tell Me True (8:30 p. m.) Maybe Ill Come Home In The Spring (11:30 p. m.) Spiral Road
Wednesday (4:30 p. m.) The Smugglers (11:30 p. m.) Winchester 73
Thursday (4:30 p. m.) - The Hanged Man (11:30 p. m.) The Raiders Friday (4:30 p. m.) See How They Run (11:30 p. m.) The Night Walkers
By ROBERT MUSEL LONDON (UPI)-A few feet from the most haunted in Britain, Dame Anna Neagle thought of the opening night of her musical comedy and shivered.
On that desperate night in December, 1965, her future rested.
Her husband was dangerously ill in a hospital, an attack partly brought on by the worry of a bankruptcy that had taken away even their home and their many awards for acting and producing.
They were several hundred thousand dollars in debt and now, at the age of 57, she was going to have to dance again for the first time in years in an attempt to recoup their fortunes.
'Ihe Old Magic Could she recreate the old magic that had taken her out of the chorus to stardom in the theater and in films? Could she ring and play comedy scenes while her husband, for all she knew, was fighting for life?
If anyone was asking those question it wasnt Dame Anna. Old troupers always go out and give it everything theyve got. So behind the footlights the first night audience saw the illusion of the slender blonde vdio-some 40 years earlier was the most talented as she was one of the prettiest of Codirans Young Ladiesthe British equivalent of a Ziegfeld FoUiesgirl.
With the rest of the cast of "Charlie Girl on that 1965 opening night she took 14 curtain calls. Then she sat up most of the ni^t so she could share the morning new^aper drama critics with her 73-year-old husband, Herbert Wilcox.
The reviews, she said the other day in her dressing room in the Adelfdii Theatre, were utterly vitriolic. They tore the iow to shreds. I couldnt believe it. All that applause, all that laughter, all those curtain calls-and then this.
A Ha^y Ending But there was a happy ending. The public knew the Anna Neagle ftey had loved as
Nell Gwynne, as ()ueen Victoria, as Florence Nightingale, as Nurse Edith Cavell and in a long string of film comedies which still turn up on TV late shows the world over.
They stormed the boxoffice and today, approaching its 2,200th performance, Charlie Girl is the fourth longest-running musical in British history. It passes My Fair Lady for third place in May and then only The Sound of Music and a British show, Salad Days, will be ahead of it. .
Dame Anna is on a percentage of the boxoffice. The bankruptcy is over. She was praised in tenkruptcy court. Its a very refreshing feature, the way she has stood by him (her husband), the registrar said.
(This honor isnt really mine, she said when she was created a dame of the Order of the British Empirethe female equivalent of knighthoodin 1969. Its Herberts. But for him there wouldnt have been an Anna Neagle, far less a Dame Anna.)
Wilcox, already an important iroducer, spotted Anna when she was a dancer named Marjorie Roberston who had
hoofed in shows in London and New York. Together they were one of the most famous and successful comlnnations in Britain.
But we didnt realize how quickly tastes were changing, she said, smoothing the fur of a giant tortoise shell cat. They lost $120,000 in a chain of dance studios and the bottom fell out of a film company in which they held 400,000 shares.
One grim morning in 1963 they discovered they owed $321,000 and couldnt pay it. She auctioned her apartment, moved to less expensive quarters, toured in mystery plays and found she could still, at least, fill a provincial theater.' Producer Harold Fielding c<i-vinced her she would have the same success in Londons West End.
A Happy Experience
Its been a happy exper-ioice, she said,and Ive ^nly just begun to think what I mi^t want to do afterwards. Ive been thinking of plays by Shaw and VTUde, if they havent been overdone. Herbert has lots of ideas for himself, too. But its difficult to get them put on these days, isnt it?
TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPI)-Jack Boinys second special of the season for NBC will be seen at 9 p.m. March IQ.
Dr. Seuss The (]at in the Hat will be a new half-hour animated q>ecial <m CBS Mardi 10. This is the third video show to be based on (xie of the notable childrens books by Ted Geisel (Dr. Seuss).
Kappelhoff l^iecial is a one-hour CBS program that takes a backward look at the career of who else?Dmis Day. Ibis will be the first video variety hour for the star, whose weekly comedy show is CBS. Perry Como will be (Ml the special, which will be seen at 10 p.m. March 14.
NBC has prepared a one-hour special on Scotland Yard for broadcasting in March. Producer Lucy Jarvis was permitted to take her cameras into guarded areas of Londons police headquarters which have never before been open to the public.
The Doris Mary Anne
A satiric but affectionate look at American marriage and togetherness in the 1970b is the aim of Robert Young and the Family, a CBS special set for March 10. The star serves as host-narrator for the one-hour show th^t will employ the talrats of Beau Brieves, Lee Grant, Julie Sommars, Lurene Tuttle, Jack Wardien, William Windom and Dick Van Dyke.
JackGaver
Wilcox doesnt mind having to knock on doors after years at the top of the producing tree. At 62 and 78 the team of Nea^e and Mlcox never wastes time looking back.
I came out of the chorus in this theater, Dame Anna said. You know that this is where William Terriss was murdered?
Terriss, one of the most famous British actors of the turn of the century, was slain in Bull Inn Court, into which the old stage dkrar opened, by a disgruntled extra. His ghost has been rqwrted seen as often as any in Britain.
But what is just as remarkable, his death was seen dairvoyantly by his understudy who described it in detail before it happenedone of the most cele^ated cases in psychic annals.
I took part in a BBC program about it, Dame Anna said. We sat up in the theater most of the night but we didnt see a thing. _
Offer Help For YoungMusicians
NEW YORK (AP) - Two or-ganizatiiMishave joined, forces to provide an award to hrip recipient musicians over the hurdle between the debut and an active career.
Ralph Michaels, of the Bud and Belle Michaels Memorial FYmd of Clucago, has announced that his organizations 20-year-old Michaels Award will be administered by Young Concert Artists. Young Concert Artists was founded in New York in 1961 by l^an Popkin Wadsworth to manage performers during the early years of their careers.
The new Michaels Award will go to artists launched on careers by Young Concert Artists.
It will ccHisist of a major New York recital appearance plus engagements as soloist with at least five symphony orchestras throughout the country. It will be given every two years, or more often if a panel of professi(mals feels it is warranted.
WNCT
SUNDAY 11:30 Love of Life
8:00 Jerry 13:00 Noon News
Falwell 12:15 Farm News
9:00 Tom and 12:25 Weather Jerry 12:30 Search
9:30 Evangeline
10:00 Lamp 1:25 Timely Tips 10:30 Look Up 1:30 World
11;OO^CamiBra Toms
Three 2:00 Splendoreif
11:30 My Path 2:30 Guiding
12:00 Big Picture LioM 12:30 Pace 3:00 Secret
Nation Sform
1:00 Classic 3:30 Edge of
4:00 Shovrcase Night
4:00 (aomer Pyie 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul
6.00 News 6:30 Animal World
7:00 Ben Hur 11:15 News
11:30 Dean SmithHarvey 12:00 Aflovie 5:00 Early News 5:30 News MONDAY 7:00 Truth or
6:30 Carolina 7:30 Gunsmoke
8:15 Lucille 8:30 Here's Lucy
Rivers 9:00 /Mayberry
8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair
9:30 Doris 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 /Merv Griffin
Day
The Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy, Pistol Packin Mama, etc., etc.
Patti looks a decade younger than her years.
Ive never kept my age a secret, she says. Pe<q)le think because we made records with Bing Crosby and A1 Jolson that we belonged to the older generation ci entertainers. I was 16 in 1938 when we had our first hit record, Bei Mir Bist (ki Schoen.
That sold 80,000 copies. It doesnt sound like much by todays standards, but that was before juke boxes. There were (Mily two disc jockeys in radio-Martin Block in New York and A1 Jarvis in Los Angeles.
The Minneapolis-born trio turned out hit after hittheir 900 records sold 75 million. Biggest of all was Rum and Coca Colait sold a million in six werics, eight million in all. This was during the war when there was a shellac riiortage; all the other companies contributed theirs to Decca for our record. The Andrews Sisters were alsDbusy in movies and radio tiiey had their Club 15 (xi the air for five years. Then in 1951 they returned from a Londcm engagement to find the music scene changing. Johnny Ray was the big ^ze,' and new sounds wea^King tried.
MEADOWBROOK
SUN.-MON..TUES.-WED.
WITN Ch. 7
SUNDAY
7:30 Blue 8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Rev. Humbard 10:30 Tempo 11:00 Cartoons 11:30 Wildlife 12:00 /Matinee 3:30 Wackiest Ship
4:30 Bob Classic 5:00 Oral Roberts 7:00 Wild Kingdom
9:00 Virg
Ridge,Gfaham
10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sate 11:30 Hollywood Sq
7913:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who. What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Another World 1:30 Words A Hope /Music
' 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Star Trek
LEE
MARvnr
"MOHTE WALSB'
ARealWMlem
A CiNtMA CEN1U fllMS fffSENIAllON MNAMSlON*ond rtCHNlCOlOf*
A NAFIONAI Gf Nf AI PlCIUftS Him fOP
5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Red Skelton 8:00 Laugh-tn 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 Pure (.oldie
7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Mr. O.A.
11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect
6:30 Father 11:00 News Knows 11:30 Tonight
7:00 Today Show 1:00 News
WCTI-TVCh. 1J
SUNDAY MONDAY
7:00 Lewis Fam 6:30 Contact 8:00 Faith 8:00 Romper
8:30 Big Picture Room
TICE
DRIVEIN
THEATRE
SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED.
JOUNMIIIMIII Lovfaig,brawting andbusHn'iti
9:00 America Sings
9:30 Smokey Bear
10:00 Jonny Quest
10:30 Cattanooga 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight 13:30 Encounter 1:00 Fellowship 1:30 Issues A Answers 2:00 N.B.A. Basketball 4:15 Sportsman 5:00 T B A 6:30 Wrestling 7:30 Danny Thomas 8:00 The FBI 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:15 Eagle,
8:30 Setame 9:30 David Frost 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched
13:30 A World Apart 1:00 My Children
1:30 Make Deal 3:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 Gilllgan . 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Theater 6:30 ABC News ,7:00 Total News 7:30 /Make Deal 8:00 Newlywed I 8:30 Reel Game I 9:00 Movie 11:00 Total News
JotepH E levine presents An Aco Embassy Film siottma
aea*g"
Showcase 11:45 Showcase ,00 Dick Cavett
GETS HEAVY HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Come-dian Jan Murray will play a dramatic role in an episode <i Mannix which stars Michael (Timnors,
TIPo'theWEEK
Behind very "successfuP' man is an understanding woman... ortwo...ermrae!
MYERS
THETRE-YDEN
tiTARTS
TODAY!
EASTMAN COLOR
*M tMfrwaly.
BEATLES SOLD THE MOST
LONDON (AP)-The Beatles have sold more than 56 million LPs, idacing them ahead of any other artist, the Music Research Bureau in Britain says.
Next is Mantovani, with 43>/^ million. Herb Alpert with 30 million and Elvis Presley and Frank Sinatra with about 25 million each.
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BY JANE CUNNINGHAM '
Julian Symons has written a book of suspense called THE MAN WHO LOST HIS WIFE. Ihe main character, GUbert Wdton, is greeted one morning at breakfast with the in* formation that his wife was going away fw a while Wdton did not understand but he began to imagine all sorts of things. He became entangled with a horrible fellow; an immoral girl, and raced all over Yugoslavia^ Ihis is a th(Nnughly entertaining, fast moving occasionally bizarre, and wickedly observant book.
Where were you vten they bombed Pearl Harbor?Hiis has been ttie tt^ic of mmiy books,magazine articles, TV stmries, and movi. THE UON IN THE LEI SHOP, by Kaye Starbird, describes the txHnbing, the transfer of women and^ildren to die mainland, and tl^ir lives there during the war. April and her dau^ter, Marty, recall what they experiencedtog^er during die war from a wmnans point<of-view. Ihe generation gap is evident widi the subjective recollections of how eadi saw it.
Another new book dealing with World War II is SERGEANT SUTTON by Robert E. Ford. This young man widi ideals and dreams is taken from his farm life and (daced in the Marines, vdiere he is island-hoi^ the Pacific. SERGEANT SUTTON is about the Marine Corps; the way men are changed by combat; and how they become the tou^ leathernecks. Anyone vho wishes to know vhat makes men fi^t should read this action filled book.
Woods Palmer, Jlr. is a wealthy banker who has ^ed his wife and taken a mistress. He is tired of the power and pressures of heading the largest bank in the U.S. When the opportuiity comes from a large foundatim to undertake a secret mission of grave importance to the U.S., he takes it. Before the mission is accomplished the reader has traveled with Palmer thrqu^ FVance, Germany, and Italy ma kaleidoscope of intrigue, plot, and counterplot.
A best seller in England has come to this country. LINER by James Barlow is about a group of peo{de brought together on an (dd Greek o^an lina*, Arevagus. On its last voyage from Austi:.alia tb America, each person brings his own sb^esses and vices vhich grow and interact with the others on the ship. An epic storm puts the passengers and ship to a monumental test in this dramatic suspense story.
Anew novel by Bart Spicer is about nmvie celebrities and the film festival in Cannes. The main character of FESTIVAL is Ethan Allen Chapin, Hollywoods superi>ublicist. His job is to promote a film of an old time director, and under the taUe he tries to promote a film of a blacklisted friend. Many events occur during this exciting week before the awards are granted; Chapins son isiieading the student riots; his ex-wife comes to see him again; They attempt to Uackmail him; the Directors wife disiq)|pears; and a starlet is murdered. This suspenseful book is unforgettable.
Reviews
ISLAM, by PWlip K. Hitti, It should be reaUzed, however. University of Minnesota Press, that this volume was published Minneapolis, $6.50. by a university press. Its
In todays world, it is vital to audience would probably con-know the philosophies governing sists primarily of those in the major segments of the worlds academic world. Perhaps it is
population. This is especially true of the Islamic faith which dominates the Arab world half Of the twosome which threatens Middle Eastern peace.
Thats why ISLAM was greeted with great pleasure and anticipation. Christianity people know about. The Jewish faith peojde know about But Islam? The bo(rii would provide the answers and an insight into these millions si people so important in the political balance qS todays world.
But the volume fell far short of its promise and of fulfilling the readers anticipation.
The preface says the book is an outgrowth of public lectures on die subject of Islam and Arab culture. The flyleaf teUs us the action is a distinguished orientalist
Undoubtedly the man knows whereof he speaks. Unquestionably, he is an expert in the field. What he is not is a writer who can attract the man on the street or an even average curious person to his book and keep this reader long enough to explain the vitlly important information the author so well knows.
Historical books can be written in a vibrant, readable and educational style. But not this one.
The development of Muhammad as a prophet and the growth of the faith is told in a fashion which acquaints the reader with the authors knowledge of Arabic with his^ grasp of dates and names. It is a diore to find out that Muhammad was viewed as a politicalji diallenge when his caireer was I beginning; that battles were fought very early to extend the faith; that Muhammad had little contact with Christianity and consequmtly patterned much d his faith on the'neighboring Jewish religion.
TTie political history of Islam flows a little more readily if only because readers have beard of die CMiquests of Islamic horse soldiers. The connection between the state and Allahs will is made clearer. This helps in understanding the fervor of todays Arabs in pushing for their goals. Islam moved by the sword ai^ became coqfused with nationalism and eventually identical to nationalism in many minds.
The last part of the book deals with cont^butions to culture made by dm Arab p^e. But the list of contributions and book st(^ someidace ini the late* 1800s. This leaves the reader the task of drawing upon his ofwn mind parallels to Islam and Arab life today. And most readers are not aUato do thiA
well suited for that purpose. For the goal of educating masses of others to the world of Islam, however, its success would be minimal.
Margaret Blanchard
I
During February at Rawl Hall on campus at East. Gandina University, nother in the fine series of import exhibits is on view. In about a dozen pastel and charcoal drawings, artist Norman Keith Jacobshagen demonstrates the power and beauty diat can be expressed by simple lines on paper.
Jacobshagens subjects for the show on view are lemons, the female body and one or two landscapes. The works are obviously studies for more complete works, but they are deeply satisfying as sketches which explicitly but lyrically defines a basic form.
The artist, a painter and idiotographer, is currently a professor at the University of
Nebraska. H is stUl a young man, is his 2(to, and has been an flhistratm* for Hallmark Con-tmnporary Cards.
Although few in number, these drawings on dark rich shades of paper, are a revelation of this artists ability to reveal in the most economical terms the beauty embodied in unadorned objects. This show will be on view through February and into the first few days of March.
Also on the third floor d Rawl Hall (School of Art), students in a beginning studio incommerical are have displayed samples of their first work in this field. These are worth noting, and include a wide approach to conunerical methods, includig lettering. - JERRY RAYNOR
Music On Campus
PICTOGRAM . .. made of phrase East Carolina University basketball repeated dozens of times, designed by a commercial art student.
iCU's Festival '? 1 Features Outstanding Young Performers
Editors Note: Miss Blanchard is Assistant Professor of Journalism, English Department, East Carolina University.
Top Ten
One Bad Apple, Osmonds Rose Garden, Anderson Knock Three Times, Dawn I Hear You Khoddng, Edmunds
Lonely Days, Bee Gees
If I Were Your Woman,
Knight & Pips
Mamas Pearl, Jackson 5
Remember Me, Ross
Watching Scotty Grow,
Goldsboro
Groove |e, Floyd
Art Ntes
Four ECU Sdiool of Art faculty members attended the annual meeting of the College Art Association held January 28-30 in Chicalo. The four were Dr. Emily Famham, Don Lubov, Lloyd Benjamin and Peter Jones.
Charles G. Chamberlain, facidty member of the ECU School of Art, has been notified by the Gallery of Contemporary Art in Winston-Salem of the pruchase of a large salt-glazed ifoneware piece by the N. C. National Bank of Charlotte.
For Festival 71, fdanners in the ECU School of Music this year decided on enlarging the program to brmg in music folents from various fieldsall well known for their accomplishments and for their ability to contribute to the type of festival planned.
For this purpose, three individuals and an ensemble are slated to appear in concert-' recitals and to take part in seminar type discussions, analysis, and demonstration of their particular form of music art.
Leading off in Festival 71 is Ivan Davis, young award win-' ning pianist who will appear in concert (as part of the Artist Series for I970r71) aiKl then remain to become the first major artist to solo with ECTJs (MTchestra.. (See entertainment page for details)
Sigurd Rascher, referred to as the supreme virtuoso (rf the saxophone, is the second musician scheduled to appear in Festival 71. He will be on campus March 22, 23 and 24. Raschers appearances as saxophone soloist have included ones with the New York Philharmonic, the Boston Symphony, The Philadelphia Orchestra, the London Symphony, the Berlin Philharmmic and many other noted orchestras tiiroughout the world. Composers Ibert, Glazounov, Hindemith and others have composed worics dedicated to Rascher. He is well known also as a scholar and music teacher.
In April, the Deane-Drinkall-
Festival 71. She comes to Greenville for two days, on May 2 and 3. An accomplished trumpeter who turned vocalist, she is also the mother of two boys and holds a degree in literature from the University of Georgia. She is a past winner of the Youth Auditions of the Philadelphia Orchestra, and has sung with that orchestra and other major symphony orchestras in the U.S.
Concerts have also taken her to Mexico City, Buenos Aires, London and Rome, where she won acclaim (tf audiences and critics.
Each artist will give a public performance while at ECU. In addition to Davis two performances, others scheduled are: Rascher, accompanied by ECUs Charles Stevens, March 22; Deane-Drinkall-Corbett Piano Trio, April 18; and Miss Wolff, accompanied by Karen M. Hause, May 2. Each of the three concerts will be held in the School of Music Recital Hall. The Piano Trio recital will be at 3:15 p. m., the two others at 8:15 p. m.
Barry Shank, ECU faculty member and spdtesman for Festival 71, noted some of the ideas to be taken up in discussions and demonstrations by these artists during their stay at ECU: Is the role of the performer changing in our society? What is the state of communications between composers and performers today? and Does teaching go hand-in-hand with performance? are typical of the topics to be discussed by
An ECU School of Musfc choral program with the Chamber Singers and the University Chorale is being ix*esented Monday night at 8:15 in the Recital Hall.
Conducted by Dr. Paul A; Aliapoulios, the combined groups will give a four part program, beginning with two 16th century works -r- William Byrds Ave Verum Corpus and Carlo Gesualdos five part madrigal Tu muccidi, o crudele. This will be followed by a Mozart mass, the Miss brevis K. V. 194, Mass No. 7 in D Major. Soloists for parts one and two for the pn^ram are June Laine, soprano; Donna Stephenson, alto; Gene Yeargin, tenor; and David Faber, bass.
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Corbett Piano Trio, will perform on campus and also take part in Festival 71 musicians, music classes and discussions.
The three musicians composing the trio are Derry Deane, violin, Roger Drinkall, cello and Richard Corbett, piano.
Champions of works of the 20th century, the trio has boosted (^rtunities for audiences to hear worics by cmitempmrary composers such as Martinu,
Brockless and Koreger. They have a large repertory of piano trio literature.
A vocalist, opera singer Beverly Wolff, is the final musician scheduled to appear on
Fiction Love StoryErich Segal Islands in the StreamErnest Hemingway QB Vll-Leon Uris Rich Man, Poor ManIrwin Shaw
Passenger to Frankfurt Agatha Christie The Child from the Sea ESizabeth Goudge Caravan to VaccaresAlistair MacLean God is an EnglishmanR. F. Delderfield The Crystal Cave Mary Stewart Doctw Dobbs GameR. V. CassiU
Nonfiction The Senuotts WomanJ Inside the Third Reich Albert Seer Gvilisation-Kenneth Clark Everything You Always Wanted to Know about Sex David Reuben The Greening of America Charles Reich Future ShockAlvin Toffler A White House DiaryLady Bird Jdmson Dmit Fall Off the Mountain Shirley MacLaine Masto-ing the Art of French Cooking: V(d 2-nJulia Child and Simone Beck
Body LanguageJulius Fast
--------
The ensemble accompdning the singers in these selections are Nancy Scarborough, violin; Marilyn Gobson, violin; Barbara Smifii, cello; and Sylvia Tunnell, harpsichord.
Part III of the Monday concert features the world premier <rf Dr. Gregory Kostecks Cycles for Chamber Ensemble with the composer at the piano. Ninteen other instrumentalists are involved in the performance being conducted by Barry Shank. Cycles is the 1971 first prize winner in the Ihternatimal Delius Festival. T1 final part of the program is Anton Bruckners Mass in minor with Steve Koch, soloist, accompanied by an ensemble of 15 instrumentalists. Koch is also assistant conductor of the 95 member University Chorale. Mary Louise Spain is accompanist. For the 21 members of the Chamber Singers, Bruce Frazier is assistant conductor and Sylvia Tunnell is accompanist.
- WEDNESDAY - Senior Recital, Sandra Little, piano, in works by Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, and Alberto Ginasteva. Miss Little is from Charlotte. 8:15 p. m. Recital Hall.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Guest artist Ivan Davis, in Festival 71.
All HTOgrams listed are open to the public and no admission is diarged.
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Keeptof a healthy month la based on oonaer-vatlon of tooth and the mvontlon of diwaaes of the gama. The aneecM yon have is baaed on proper personal care and rognlar vialts to your dentist. When ho rafgests a dental health aid we have It.
YOU OR TOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when yba need a delivery. We will deliver promptty withoat extra eharge. A great many people rely on ai for their health aeede. We~ welcome reaneete fr delivery service and charge aeeoaatii. ^
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the PARKER 2/IU/7I
By GERRY BISHOP The Paifcer is a foin^bedmm story-and-a-half contemponiiy that contains a lot of good liviiy under its steep i;oof.
Designed by the Associated Architects, this modd has an excellent floor idan, tiiree baths, a fill! basmnent and a modem kitchen.
Two of the bedrooms are on the first floor with the living room, family room, kitchen and two (f the baths. A foyer, small pordi and double garage are additimal features.
The steeply-pitched (12-12) roof over the main se/tion dominates the exterior. The roof over the garage slopes more gently.
Specificati<Nis call for asj^lt shingles on the roof, brick veneer construction, and red cedar shingle siding on the gable ends.'
Washer, Dryer Handy Theres space for a washm* and dryer in the kitchen, a convenience for the housewife.
Plans call for a large terrace behind the living room which is connected to it by sliding glass doors. Theres also an outside stairway to the basement at the side of the terrace.
On the inside, the finish is drywall and there are oak floors in all major rooms. Wood double-hung windows also are specified.
Besides being handsome, the red cedar shingles are an economical asset. All they require in fte way of maintenance is an occasi<Hial staining.
The kitchen is immediately to the right It features a U-ahaped arrangement of utilitiea and cabinets, with die double sink in the center under a window.
Activities Center Adjacent to the kitchen, tte family room doubles as a dining rqmn and activities center. Its dimensions are a^iroKimately 15 feet by IS feet and it has a large window overlooking the back yard.
The faniily room adjoins the living room which enjo^ the privacy of a rear cmmer and is an expansive 15 by 18 feet Two large windows insure adequate natural li^t and a cheery at-mosphw. The ccmnection to the terrace also would be an advantage f(nr entertaining.
The center hall permits traffic to move freely to all sectimis of the first flpor and serves as a divider between tte main living area and the slewing quarters.
The master bedroom, approximately 13 feet by 16 feet has a double closet and a private bath. There also are two large windows which enhance the frontal location.
Spacious Bedrooms The other bedroom on the first floor measures approximately 13 feet by 10 feet. It has n large closet and adjoins the main bath.
Each of the two upstairs bedrooms is large, - approximately 17 feet by 13 feet They are separated by the third bath and two large storage
closets. ,
The Paikers dimensions are 42 feet by 62 feet and the living area totals 1,4^ square feet on
EDITORS NOTE:|fiie^nUwr of the foHowing dispatch, Preston Martin, was appointed by President Nixmi in March, ISit, to be chairman of the Federal Home Loon Bank Board, an indepmident federal agency that supervises the private home financing industry. He was a professor of finance fm* 17 years at the Ibiiversity of Southern California and served from 1M7-6I as that states saving|$ and loan commissioner.
...0. nasa WMllO M|UOIC iWi UII
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Lighting Can Brighten Room That Otherwise Seems Duii
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPD-For a room that seems a little dull, monotonous, try a little light.
Youll be surprised what the glitter and gleam of a crystal chandelier, smoked glass p&i-dant globes or burnished brass wall lanterns can do to add visual excitement-~give a room a glowing touch of life and warmth.
Lighting is one of the most essential aspects of interior design. Yet, it is one of the least imaginatively used factors in creating a lively, welcoming and distinctive home, says the American Home Limiting bisti-tute (AHLI). :
Blanace should be the first consideration in your overall planning of lighting, AHLI recommends. SSnce furniture usually is grouped around the sources of illuminatitm, family and guests also gather there. All too often this leaves darkened room corners unusied and almost invisible in the night. Adding lighting fixtures in or near comers will free floor space for activity, and enlarge the room visually as wdl.
Flexibility Essential Flexibility of lighting is essential, since rooms must serve many purposes and the lighting should adjust accordingly. You should provide for low, medium and high levels of lighting to meet the needs d varying occasions, from bright and convivial for a crowded cocktail party to dim for relaxation or quiet conversa-fian.
Great flexibility can be achieved with a two-dimmer system, one controlling chandeliers and fixtures, the otheY regulating portUe lamps. An alternate solution Is to use a chandelier or hanging fixture
with a dimmer, and vary lighting levels with separately switched fixtures, single or grouped.
Without planned control of the lighting level, AHLI says, your room will have a too bright, irritating glare from excessive illumination. Or it may present an unmanaged dimness which causes colors, fabrics and textures to be grayed into mediocrity rather than a controlled, soft, even lighting which emphasizes subtleties of line, coloration and wood tones.
Eye comfort belongs on your lighting checklist. Eyestrain can result from too sharp contrast between bright and dark, as well as too little or too much light. If your walls are dark, use opaque fixtures, to reduce the contrast between dark walls and illuminated areas.
Reflectim factor ,of room surfaces also should figure in lighting plans, AHLI notes. With the wet look in walls and the current emphasis on metallic furniture and wallpapers, this is particularly important. White, lacquered or mirrmred walls return up to 90 per cent reflection, while black or deep charcoal brown walls return only 2 per cent reflection.
The careful selection of lighting has another decorative aspect asVwell, AHU Said. As
much as 87 per cent of udiat we fed comes through our eyes. We see faster than we hear or smell or fed. And since our eyes are immediady drawn to light, our senses retqxmd spontaneously to the kind of light source and the amount and quality of li^t dispersed.
praise your intoior with w awareness of the vast variety of fixtures now on the market, AHLI urges. Consider what planned lighting could do for your home. Plan lif^ting during the initial design period, if possible, but its never too late to improve your lighting in remodeling or redecdxrating.
light will influence the kind of living within the walls of your home-^-cheerful and convivial, or dull and disquieting. Never underestimate its importance.
Dad Continues Clothes-Buyer
LONDON (UPI)*-Mrs. Herbert de Gray won custody of her seven-year-old daughter in a divorce settlement but agreed to let her fmmer hnsband continue choosing the girls clothes.
The wife realizes he has a very good taste in dress, Mrs. De Grays lawyer told fihe court
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
There are those who doand those who d<mt-like the appearance of the edges on pieces of plywood.
Those who do ... merely sand the edges until they attain a smooth, glass-like effect, with the seams between the layers or plys creating an interesting pattern.
Those who dont ... use any of various methods of covering the edges that will be seen. If you are making a table or some other plywood object in which the edges will be visible, what, if anything, should you do about these edges? The answer is easy: whatever you wish. Its an excellent area for experi-mentatim, enabling ymi to come up with something a little different if you are inclined that way. The hobl^st, who works with wood for the sheer joy oi It, can spend many mjoyaUe hours trying different methods of covering, disguising or accenting plywood edges.
One of the simjdest ways of hiding file edges is to glue onto them thin q>lines of lumber, which can be either butted or mitered at the aids. These splines can be finislmd in the same way as the full plywood surface or they can be treated with a contrasting color, adiieved with eifiier paint or stain. An especially effective contrast, for examfde, is walnut-stained edgi^ around a table made of birch-faced plywood.
Ready-made edging is avail-Sy^the form of what is called tape. Its actual
ly very oiin veneer that comes rolled iqi in a small plastic container. It can be cut wifii a shears or knife and is applied in much the same way as splines^ of stock lumber. If regular wood is used, some method of holding
By PRESTON MARTIN Chairman Federal Home Loan Bank Board Written for UPI WASHINGTON-TTiere are almost 18 million American families today making too much money for public or low income subsidy bousing assistance and not enough to qualify for ordinary mortgages.
A new law recently signed by President Nixon will channel $85 millioi throi^ the Federal Home Loan Bank system to help thousands of such f(x*got-ten Americans obtain suitable housing.
These funds represent the first appropriation of a $250 mUlioi authorization coitained in the emergency Home Finance Act of 1970. I feel confident that some 70,000 overlooked and underhoused middle income families will benefit by this initial project which, because it provides the needed stimulus for home ownership, we call the housing opportunity allowance program.
Applicants for a housing opportunity allowance should contact a local savings and loan association to determine whether or not he or she is qualified. These applications be accepted within the next few weeks by the 12 district Federal Home Loan banks What does it take to qualify?
They are Shut Out Weve defined a middle
income family, udiidi until now has been virtually unaUe to obtain hmne financing, as one earning beteen $7,000 and $12,000 a year. They have been shut out firom opportunities to buy suitaUe homes at todays hii and rising prices. Many of them have what We like to call upward mobility, meaning fiiat they expect dieir incones to increase yearly as they progress in their jobs.
But what they need now is a decent home. They shouldnt have to wait, crowded with small children in small hou^ or apartments.
Its a bootstrap apinroach. The new program will lower these purchasers payments by a flat $20 a month dfiring a limited five year period. After 60 months, with this initial assistance, we believe they will be able to undertake their full monthly paymoitsin fact they will have to.
when we realize that me I income eligibUity limits for low income housing programs dearly are well bdow the family income d the typical American earning $10,000 a year.
By congressional numdate these new funds must be used to lower the interest charged on loans made to our member savings and loan assodations and this cost sadngs will be passed on to these home buyers.
Among the many letters I have received from these middle income pcmtential home buyers, who until now have had almot no place to turn, was one fi*om a man in Santa Cruz, Calif. His story pretty well summarizes most: In the $10,000 to $11,000 income bracket; excellent job stability and increased future aming potential; paying $225 a month rent for a two bedroom home.
one bedroom of udiich is shared Twenty dollars may not seem ig four children; numerous like a lot , but on an 8 per cent tumdowns from banks and
the veneer in place must be used. If contact adhesive is used, no clamjdng is necessary, but extra care must be taken in positioning the veneer.
The edges of plywood take on
an interesting effect udien
scorched, either by the use of a
power sanding disc held tightly
against the wood to create in- Pitt Students
tense friction or a butane torch ^ i 11
moved back and forth in a care- Oil DOOII S LlSt
fill manner. However, both of m.
thMA WILMINGTON Two Pitt
anunmtofsUlKM^byei-
;erice and are nTre^- *2 J
^dedunUl practiced <dten on
acraperotKl. T'lT
students at the University oi
North Carolina here named to
the Deans List for the fall
semester.
To be eligible fo* the Deans
List, students must maintain at
least a B average on all courses
for the semester, with no grade
lower than C.
mortgage of $20,000 with a 25-year maturity it will Iowa monthly payments from $154 to $134. And the effective interest rate on such a loan would be lowered to 7.4 per cent.
This will make a substantial difference, we have learned from imtionwide studies, to many families who need modest but decent homes and until now have been unable to qualify for a VA-FHA or conventional loan.
This agency, which supervises the $180 billion savings and loan industrythe countrys major private source to finance the construction and purchase of homesrealizes that it must put major emphasis on reallocating available mortgage funds into areas of highest social priority during the coming year.
Desperate Shortage And there is a Operate shortage of middle income housing for those who are simply being priced out of the market today. This is evident
savings and loans because of his income bracket; and a dream to own an adequate family home.
Here again is that forgotten man in the middle. But now, we hope, he has an onKMtunity to qualify for this new conventional loan program with a ,minimum of red tape, and nothing like this ever has been made available in this country before.
VARCO-PRUDEN
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
cal us for quotations
FARRIOR&SONSJNC
FARMVILLE, N.C. 27121 919-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS
(How to handle 35 different home repairs is detailed in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newqiaper in care of Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
BUSHES-VINES-TREES
FIG, APPLE, PEACH, PEAR, PLUM GRAPE VINES A BLUEBERRIES
DAPHNE: Fragrant-Now In Bloom
PECAN & MAGNOLIA TREES
Coastal Growers Nursery
Evans Strof Ext.11^ mitos South of T.V. Station
AVOID THE SPRING RUSH!
BEAT THE HEAT WHILE YOUVE STILL
@OOL
YORK
Now is the time to air a>ndition your home, before the hot humid days of Summer. During this time of the year you can get fast, quality installation and be set for those first hot days this Spring. Let YORK introduce you to year 'round comfort with Whole House Air Conditioning.
PlAyiTSAfE BE SURE THAT
INSURANCE
IS ON THE JOU
TH2 ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS
752-B140
(Our^hentNiimbar)
/
MICE?
SILVERFISH?
CALL IVEY COWARD CO. INC.
VOUR
eOWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
Bonus!
(Templete Home Fretedien In M One FoBcy
Ov Heme Owmn fo. vemeee givee ym cem. Pleto pretedton an k vee tellcy. Call as fer detolto.
t^oseky Bros;
N5B\AN8 8T. PHO.\|; 7M-3I7I
If you order your YORK Whole House Air Conditioning System before FEB. 28/ 1971 you will receive FREE a beautiful Charmglow Gas Barbeque * Grill for your home. Charmglow is the finest name in gas barbeque grills. This attractive grill will give you years of dependable perforrha^ without the mess and guess of conventional charcoal cooking.
Hi
r
V
COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL
SALES - SERVICE
716-2104 P.O. BOX 664
304 HOOKER RD., GREEHVItLE, N. C.
\ \
M Ppict S1.M Sq. Yd. SOC Sq. Yards Of Htavy X;:| Duty
i Vinyl Linoievm
>1
60
Sq. Yd.
Rag. Prict $M.M 4 Pioco Wall
Console Set
*17
Rfeg. Prica S3.M Oncorativa
Pillows
In assartad c^rs.
$100
X eadi
liaq. Prica $440 Sq. Yd. Qiita Indoor-Ouldoar
Carpet
With Foam Sack
l\
$025
^ Sq
Yd.
^ICatii and Carry only. 12 | Mirror, shall and two | 4t to soli. Many ono of foot widths. sconcas. 12 sots to soli. idnd.
3 rolls 4 fast wido. First quality.
M
i:*A*
i
1
m
Oak Framod Plate Glass
Mirror
*25
30" X 40". Only one to sell.
Heavy Duty Oo-Co
Foot Mats
$|00
Only 24 to soli.
Stanley Wing Back
Chaff
*49
Green tweed fabric. Only ono.
Padded Twin Sixe
Mattress Covers
by Fruit of the Loom $00
Only 4 to sell. Be early for those.
? X
ji:-i.......... * X __________
^ Reg. Price $20.00
. R. Prk. $110.00
I BOM.lt I
I
i
>w
M
>x*r
m
Table
*69
:%: Rich cherry tinish. Only 2 y tosell. i;
Headboard
39
Dark oak finish. Only one to sell.
X
i*i
I
I*
I
r|
Reg. Price $140.00 Dixie Italian Prov.
Chest
*64
Reg. Price $9.00 Boston Rocker Two Piece
Cushion Sets
5300
George Washingtons Birthday Sale of nationally
Advertised Bedroom Pieces . . .Broyhill, Bassett, and
Consolidated. Colonial in Dark Mple, Contemporaiy in
Rich Walnut and Colonial in Rich Dark Pine ... Over 50 Pieces to Be Sold at Huge Savings ...
Many Items One of A Kind . . .All Sales Final . .
No Refunds or Exchanges.
New Chests, Double Dressers, Triple Dressers, Mirrors, Nite Stands, Beds in Double Size, King Size,. Queen
Size, Chest on Chest and Other Pieces . i . All To Be Sold at 40% Off. Many I tens Not Listed.
^ V.
W >: X
i
!
S drawtr modal. Rich Slightly irregular. 12 sets to cherry finish. :l; sell.
XjX
!*X*
W.
1
Bosticks goes all out for Geoise Washinitons Birthde ... You win find storewide savings at pnces you never thought possihle . . . Nationally advertised home furnishings at saving of 25 to 70% . . . Sale begins at 8 A.M. Monday, Fb. 15 . . . Come prepared to buy . . . Many, many items not listed in this advertisement specialy priced ... As always, 90 days same as cash . . . Extra sales personnel to assist you . . . Bostic- 4
Suggs showroom hours for George Washingtons Birthday Sale 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.... 100 mile free delivery ... Up to 6 months free storage on any purchase.
i
1
W.
1
W'
I
m
Regular $69.95 Volue
The Hoover Convertible Deluxe Vacuum Cleane
"The Hoover Custom Gonvortibio, The Right Cleaner For Ail Carpets And Rugs. Two Speed Motor, Triple Action Clooning Pewor, U Beats As It Sweeps, As It Cleans. Finger Tip Switch. 3 Position Hendlei
*54
Wi
P
1 M
SX?x?x?XXi:Xt:!X*x:X:X*x^^^^^
lALLY ADVERTISED MA 0 70% . . . OVER 25 IND
Bnshc-Sun has gone all out to give youithe most complete selection end best values ever... Mmy prices
at % price . . . Choose from Stanley, Kroehler, Brayhill and many mere . . . Choose fmm many styles . . ,
Al one of a kind ... AH tremendous values ... Be early for best selectioa
List Price $300.00. Brookwood 4 Cushion Colonial Wing Back Sofa. ColortuI Print \
96 Inches Long Box Pleat Skirt Attached low Back................................................
List Price $39400. Stanley 3 Cushion Tuxedo Pilow Back Sofa. 86 Inches Long Colorful Blue^reen Floral Print Salt Decked. Lined Skirt Damaged Back. ............
X*X
>X*.
v.v
:W:
Ax-
W:
X*
w.y
.X;*
I
m
m
You would normally pay $360.00 Nationally Advertised Colonial Wing Back, Two Cushion Sleeper-Sobs... By Stanley. 4 to
choose from makes a comfortable full size double bed.
with just a flick of a finger
List Price $270.00. Johnson Carper Three Cushion Early American Sofa. Gold Tweed Fabric. Self Decked. Arm Covers. Attached Pillow Back. ..............
List Price $300.00. Broyhill 90 Inch Contemporary Shied Sofa. 3 Cushion Model. Heavy Tweed fbric in Bright Colors. Two to Sell at This Low, Low Price..............
list Price $400.00. Stanley 88 Inch Traditional Sofa. Loose Pillow Back. Beaufiful Gold and WMte Fabric. Shaped Back. Self Decked........
List Price $370.00. Stanley 84 Inch Three Cushion Wing Back Sofa. Beautiful Gold Plaid Fabric. Exposed Wood Trim. Self Decked, Skirted .......................
*150*
*200* *170** *140** *240** *185** *140**
List Price $28400. Kroehler 84 Inch Contemporary Sofas. Choice of Three. Herculon Plaid Fabric. Sheppard Casters. Three Cushion Model. T Cushion...........................i............
List Price $389.00. Stanley 88 kich Three Cushion Early American Sofa. Beairtiful $ 1 7 VIGO
Floral, Outlined Quitted. Blue-Green Linen Print Skirted.............. I # V
X*l* " ^ X ' v
I
i
1
m.
m
Bostic-Sugg has just made a special purchase of La-Z-Boy Rocker-Reclinas for George Washingtons Birthday . . . Over 30 High Point samples at huge savings.
LA-Z-BOY RECLINA-ROCKERS,
M;!
5X*
I
{X*
'M
k
k
0i
M
X*X
i
:
Bostic-Sugg Purchased The Hagar Showroom From High Poirtt For George Washington's Birthday Sale. A $2,100.00 Value of Accessories, Decorative Items, Lamps and Other Items'.. . These Are Currenf Items And Every Item Will Be Sold At Vt its Normal Retail Price... Every Item In This Group Now Price.
Yes, ash trays, canister sets, candle holders, candy jars, decorative tables, decorative mirrors. Items now as low asSLSO. Ideal for gifts or for any room in your house. Plus SI decorative la mps by Hagar. Wide assortment of styles and sizes. All one of a kind. George Washington Birthday Sale Prices begin at $9.50.
PRICE
Now is the time to really nearly one of each model of Z-Bpy Reclina Rockers on for best selection.
Italy RHtae4. OraMnOc. N.C.
ty. Fcfenary 14. im
Week's iStock Markets
New York Stock Exchange
A
..NEW YORK (ARK-.Ntw Vtrk SWck
Exchange trading for m weak (selKted issues}:
AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS
DOW JONES
G INDLSTPiAlS
AbbtLb 1.10 ACF Ind 3.40 240 49H Ad MilliS .20 431 19
Admiral 431 13 AetnaLfc 1 40 1490 SSa Air Prod .20b S4S SOH Air Red 20g
X1S17 23/. Afczona la S12 40H Alcan Alum r 13SS 23H Alleg Cp ,20e 422 AilegLud2.40 400 Alleg Pw 1.32 1209 Allied Ch 1.20 1717 AlliedStr 1.40 444 Allis CD OSg
34013
Alcoa 1.00- 1074
AMBAC .50 SOS Am Hess 30r 991 Am Airlin .00 1790 A Brnds 2 20 1092 AmBdcst 1.20
X2917
Am Can 2.20 734
ACrySug 1.40 29
ACyanid 1.2S 1477
telM . Met
(bds.) Haiuaw UstRHir
303 OIH Ol'/H +1'>Y 49H -flfb 14 19 +2M
11<i 12 + Vi
sivi $4Vi lie-47^ 47*<i -3'/4
14V, 31'/ 24', 20'4 35'
19*4
44
141/4
52l<. 20
4la
30'/ 42Vt 24'/4 37Vi
AmEIPw 1.70 1903 31 A Home 1.70 104S 7Vt Am Hosp .24 1049 3SH A MtlClx 1.40 XS79 37</, Am Motors 49S7 0'/
ANatGas2.10 1311 40>4 Am Photo .14 1100 12V4 A Smelt 1.90 1704 27'.% Am Std 1 X642 29'
AT&T vyt 2457 11H Am T&T 2.40 4442 52V4 AMP Inc .90
X2432 31H 405 44V
1705 22'/, 1704 23
AMP Inc .44 Ampex Corp Anacon 1.90 Anch Hock 1 Ancorp Svc 1 Arch Dan 1 Armco StI 1 Armst Ck .00
Ashid Oil 1.20
Assd DC 1.20 Atl Rlchfld2 Atlas Chem 1 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnet Inc Avon Pd 1.10
214
131
X47S
1051
37i^
22'/,
39H
2IV
22'/t
37V,
tr*
13'/4
29s
23',
27
33^4
17
44'/4
l3Vs
S1'/4
24^
4SH
2SH
41VS
25
34 29VS 72H 34'/)
35 7H
39%.
11%.
2'/i
2t'/4
10V,
51'/4
29%.
43%.
20'/4
21'/,
35'/,
20'/i
35'/4
W/
23H +1 40 -I-2V,
23H +1H 14'/4 + %. 31V, 4-2M 24*i +
20 -f H 33'/. -I'/S
17'/, + '/S 44'/, -1 14'/i + 1/1 S2'/4 + '/4
20 t-1 44'/( -f H
'/2 +SH 41%, -1'/k 25 -1'/S 34V,'+ '/* 30'/, - '/k 73'/, -2 34'/. -1 35/, + H 7'/, -1 40%, + V, 12 - </7
27'/, + Sk 7S>/% + 1/t
ll'/i.....
52V, - '/4
,L_.
31 -I- %,
44H +2H
21 - %.
22'/,.....
34'/. - %, 20%, -IM 39 -f1%i
21%. +m
VOLUME SOARS . . . Hie number of shares "traded on the Block market soared last week, with ah all*time daily high of 28.25 miilioa shares changing hands Tuesday, bdicators also rose. Hie Dow Jones Industrial average closed at
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)-Wek's twenty moat Yearly
X2393 34'/', 34M 35M -I- Vb
X140S
391
2010
251
549
1055
2490
X049
30'/
44'/,
71
24</4
3'/4
17',b
13V,
W/t
2SM
441/4
44>/4
25%.
3>/b
154b
124b
30'/, +1Vb 44'/b -f M TOM +34b 25M - >/b
3'/b.....
144b -I- </4 13'/i +1 90'/, - '/,
B
071
422 005
423 940 450
34',b
30'4l
37'A
144b
404b
3S4b
BaltGE 1.02 Beat Pds 1 Beckman .50 Beech Air .75 Bell HOW .40 Bendix 1.40 BeneflCp 1.40 Benguet Beth StI 1.20 BlockHR .34 Boeing Co .40 Bolseas .25b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 Brist My 1.20 1439 44%.
757 40 1325 04b 2175 23'/4 349 71%. 4477 24Vb 7110 444k 405 244k 413 294b
Brit Pet .43e Brunswk .12 Bucy Er 1.20 BuddCo BulovaW .40 Bunkr Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 BurlNor 37g Burrghs .40
1270 lOVb 1155 234b 520 20'.b 1551 15 394 25'b 1400 124k 1144 494k 1043 41'/b
334k
34Vb
33'/!,
15>/b
374b
344b
544b
74b
214b
4B4k
214b
41
25>/,
274b
43</4
lO'/b
224b
244k
134b
23'/4
12'/b
334k - 1/1 30'b + 4b
34 -1H 14'b + 4b 394k +2'/4
35 + 'b 50'/, -I-14b
74k - H 22Vb -I- Vb 704k -fl'k 23H +2 45'/4 +14k Wk -1-1 20?b + H 444b -I- 4b
104k.....
234b + 'b 20'b +1'b 144b +1'A 224b-24b 124b - '/4 49'b +24b 404b-1
High
204k
27
22H
49'b
214b
394b
744b
11H
2415
354k
434k
30
34
2S'/4
20
404b
244k
35 254b 314b
LOW
13
12'b
0
4S>b
7
264k
40
5'b
13'b
14'b
74k
15>b
204b
10V,
14 104k 54k 13 Pb 12
Greyhnd Allis Chaim White Cons FadNat Mtg LocKhd Alrc Pfizer
Boise Cased Am Atotors Occlden Pet Chryalar Int Indust Litton Ind Kinney NSv City invest Nat Lead Sperry Rnd Denny Rost McOgnnO Telex Corp Boeing
active stocks, week's
Sales High
4.243.400 3,401,300 1,147mo
902.500 930m&
703.000
711.000 495,700
445.500 442JOO 455J00 411,900
550.400 520M0
402J00
402.700 472,900
471.700
447.700
204k
194k
22
49'/4
12'b
30'b
444k
O'b
21'b
29'b
134h
04b
32'b
25'b
214b
3
119b
35
179b
244b
LiU
104b
17
104b
43H
9'b
34'b
41
74b
IPb
249b
91/4
20'b
29
204b
204b
30'b
10'b
294b
159b
214b
Close
I94b
17'b
21'b
404b
104b-
37'b
451/4
7V,
21'b
2S'b
94b
29H
314b
23
214b
33
104b
344k
144k
234b
Net Chg. +1'.b + 'b +344 +5'b
9b
+ 'b +14k 1 + 4k + 14b -24b + 4k +24b +2'b + 4k + 1 + 4k +5b - 4k +2
US Steel 2.40 I40U 334b 324b UnivO Pd .00 2497 25H 14 Unlver Comp 1030 204k 2b Upjohn 1.40 1039 51'b 47'b
V
varan Assoc 2509 17'b 14'b Vendo Co .40 131 17'b 14
VaEIPw 1.12 1530 23>b 329b
W-X-Y-Z
Grace 1 GranltCty Grant w 1.50 Grt ASP 1.30 GtWestFlnl GfWnUnlt .90 Grn Giant .94 Greyhound 1
42434
GrummnCp 1 751 Gulf Oil 1.50 4507 GlfStUtllL04 1303 Gulf Wn .50 3304
X09t 344b 439 144k 497 54'b 253 294k 2194 244b 191 304b 120 2S
204k
25%
30'b
25'b
24
32V, 344b +2'b 13'b 14 'b
544k 554k -1
20%
23%
20'b
27%
10%
234k
29>/4
244k
22%
29% + H
24% -1-1 2S'b -1 20 -I- %
19% -i-l'b 25% -I- % 30'b + % 25 - 'A
24 -1-2%
394k
1009 127'/4 122'/4 125% -1-1%
c
Cadence ind 299 10'b 94k
Cal Finani 414 9% %
CampRLk.45 343 32'/, 29</4 Camp Sp 1.10 404 34% 34 Caro PU 1.44 534 29'b 27%
CarrisrCR .40 . 449 37% 35% CarlW8l.40a 000 179b 14% CastlaCk.40b 557 25% 24% CatorTrl.20 1213 47% 44Vk CalanosaCp3 427 70% 49%
Cenco Ins .30 473 45'k 42%
CantSWst 2 513 40Vb 47%
Cerro 1.40b 531 19% 11%
Cert-taod .00 431 30 27%
CessnaAlr.40 405 21% 20% CFIStl.OOa W 21 19%
ChesOhio4 314 99ik 57%
ChlMil SPP 290 17 15'b
ChlPneuT 2 301 40% 39%
Chris Craft 1114 9% 9'b
Chrysir .40
X4420 29'/4 24%
CITFin1.S0 1104 45% 44 CItlSSSvc 2.20 092 47% 44'b Clark Eq 1.40 1220 42 40
ClevEIIII 2.24 197 40'/4 37'b Coca Col 1.44 coig Pal 1.40 Collins Rad Cololntst 1.40 CBS 1.40b
Colu Gas 1.74 1472 39%
Cmb En 1.30 405 40'A
CemlSo(v.40 414 21%
ComwE 2.20b 490 41%
Comsat .50 2429 43'k
Cet|Edi9l.OO 1324 27%
Con FdS 1.20 404 45
ConNatG 1.00 4W 30'b Cons Power 2 022 35'b Cont Air Lin Cent Can 1 JO Conti Corp 2 Cont Oil 1.50 Cent Tel .00 Control Data Ceoporin 1.40
CorGIW 2.50a 217'b 219
Cowles Com COK Bdcst .30 CPC Int11.70 CreuatHInd 1 CrewCOII .40t 2791 14%
Crown Cork 1947 22 CrwnZelM.20 774 34V,
Cudahy .90f 931 24%
CurtissWr.40 402 13%
D
1020 13%
792 40%
74 21%
304 24%
744 47%
424 29%
1550 39%
403 22%
H
Halliburt 1.1 1094 Harris int I 419 HeclaAHn .I7r Hercules .25g Haublein .05 Hew Pack .20 Hoarnwal .90 Hoff Electm Holldylnn.22 1531 HollySug1.20 193 Hemestke.40 Honywll 1.30 HousahF 1.20 HousLP 1.20 Howmel .70
55 45 103 25% 430 45%-525 44% 723 37% 141 27%
5rb
40%
23%
44%
43
35%
24%
237 10%3 9% 42% 30% 10% 17% 943 247b 24 1244 100 940 40%
1544 47'b 45% 1204 21% 19%
54% -I- 'b 44% -1-3%
25%.....
45% - % 43% -1'b 37% -H'b 27% -I- % 10 -I- 'A
42 -1-3
17% .....
24 -1-1%
99% 100 -1-4%
40% -1-1% 47% -fl% 20% -1-1
WachCp 1.20 WarLam 1.20
XI444 ^S'A WashWP 1.36 154 23'/, WstnAir 2.19f Wn Banc 1.30 WnUnion 1.40 WestgE11.00
X2941 73'b Weyerhs .80 1324 59%
Whirl Cp 1.40 542 74 White AAotor B41 Whittaker 2709 Winn Dx 1.40 X209 WOOlwth 1.20 447
Xerox Cp .00 3517 Zale Corp .44 497 Zenith R 1.40 1927
468 24% 517 37% 430 45%
18%
9'b
41
39%
73%
22'A
24%
34%
71'b
54%
73%
17'b
O'b
39'b
30'b
98% 95% 40'b 39 41% 40'b
ldahoPw 1.40 514 35 34
Ideal Bas .40 309 14% 14%
III Cant 1.14 107 33% 32%
ImprlCpAm 2291 14% 13%
INACpl.40 1540 42'A 39'A
Inger Rand2 X402 49% 40%
Inland StI 2 1594 31% 20%
Intrlkinc 1.00 57 24% 25%
IBM 5.20 1494 341% 332% 339'b -i-3
Int Harv 1.00 1499 33% 33 33% - 'A
Int Mineral 1349 14'A 14%
int Papi. 1794 30% 35'b
Int TOiT 1.15 2440 54% 55
Iowa Beef 511 35 32'b
IOwaPSv 1.34 252 24% 22%
ItekCorp 1075 37'A 34%
J
Jewel Co 1.50 454 57% 53%
JohnMan1.20 1077 45% 42
JohnJoh.40a 1137 71% 44%
JonLogn.00 703 59<A 54%
Jones Lau 144 13% 13
Jostens.70 190 31% 30'A
Joy Mfg 1.40 320 53% 52%
K
JCalsrAlumI 050 34% 35% 35%-%
iTan 6E 1.44 175 25% 25'b 25% - %
Kan Put 1.24 140 27 24 247b - %
Katy Ind 1102 12% 10% 12% -I- %
KaysarRo.40 270 25'b 23'A 24% -'A
Kenncott2.M 2237 41% 30'A 40 -1-1%
KerMcG 1.50 435 121% 114 121 -1-3%
KimbClk 1.20 1130 32% 31% 32'b -I- 'A
35% 34% 35% -I- %
43% 42 42% 'A
34% -I- % 14%.....
32% -I- % 14% -I- % 41% + % 49% -I- % 31% -1-2% 24% -1-1%
14 -f-1
34 -2
54% -l-1'A 34% - % 24'A -I-2'A 34% + %
57 -1-3%
45.. -l-3'b 49% -1-1% 59'A -l-4'A
13'A .....
31% -I- % 32'b - %
Oecid Pet ib OhioEdls 1.54 Okla GE 1.24 OklaNGs 1.24 Olln Corp .00 Omarkin .49t Otis Elev 2 Oulbd Mar 1 Owen Cng .75 Owen III 1.35
Pac GE 1.50 1499 Pac Ltg 1.40 304
PacPetrl.30e 1414 PkPwLI.20 332 229b Pac T&T 1.20 315 21% PanAmS .OOe 400 15% PanAmWAIr 3074 14'A PanhEPI.00 795 30'A Penn Cant 1434 7% Penn Dixie 400 13% Penney JC 1 1539 42 PaPwLt 1 JO 273 25'A PannzUn JO 2302 329b PepsiCo 1 1332 54
Pfizer .40a 7030 30%
Phelps D 2.10 X039 44% Phils El 1.44 970 24
PhllMorrl.20 1302 55% Phlll Pet 1.30 2944 32% PItneyB .40 1474 31%
Polaroid .32 1477 91%
PortGEI1.30 149 21'b PPG ind 1.40 237 34'A Prect6m 1.40 1454 59% PubSCol 1.12 353 24%
P Sv EG 1.44 790 20% Publklnd.31t 575 9'b Pueblo In .20 210 14% PugS PL 1.74 95 33
Pullman 2 175 44'A
21% + % 24'b -I- % 24% - 1/4 24 -I- %
23'A -I- % 15% -I- % 42% - % 32% % 4^b -I-19b 59'b -1-1'A
33b - 'b 24'b -27'b 'A 29% 31%
22% -I- % 20% - 'b 15bH-1'b 15% -f % 30 -I- 'A
7% - %
13'b.....
42 -l-1'b
25% -I- 'b 30% .'.... 55% -1-1% 37'b -I- % 41% 43'A -f3%
23'b 23% .....
54% -I-1'b 32'A -I- % 31% -1-2% 00% -H 20% - 'A
35%.....
50% -f % 23'b 'b 20% -1-1% 9 -I- %
14% -I- % 32'b - % 44'b -I- %
22
20'A
13%
14'A
37'A
7
129b
40%
24%
30'A
54
34'A
53%
31%
29%
04%
20'A
35'b
50'A
23%
27'A
O'A
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- Q -
Questor.50 734 14'A 15% 14
R
Rsyn Ind 2.40 1544 ReynMetl.lo 703 31% RoanSal.77g 1003 5'b Rohr Cp .00 052 20%
RoyCColaJ4 1442 23% Roy Dutch 2e 1075 43'b Ryder Sy .50 772 37%
Koppors1.40 X159 KraHco 1.70 495
Kresge SS .44
X1431
Kroger 1.30 1215
44%
30%
42%
37'b
L
Dan River Dart Ind .30b OayceCp 1.14 OaytnPL .40 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 Delta Air .50 DetEdis 1.40 Diam Sham 1
xIOlO
Dillon Co .44 90
LearSiog .50 LahPCem .40 LehVal Ind Lehmn l.lOg LIbOFd .500 LibbMcN L Liggt My 2.50 Ling Tern Vt
1125
109
900
397
X303
327
259
079
14%
15'A
4%
17'A
40%
0%
50%
14%
Littonind .501 4119 30%
25 -f % 23'b %
Disney .30b 949 174% 144% 172% -1%
Disney wi 247 07% 02% 04 -1%
Divarsind .34 412 13% 12% 12% - %
DrPapper .34 x327 24% 24 24% -f^ %
DomeMns.OO 220 45 42 44'A -1-2%
DowChm 2.40 12tt 04 009% 03% -1-2%
Dressind 1.40 1500 35% 34% 35% -1-1%
Duke Pw 1.40 X034 27% 341A 27 -f %
duPont 5e 747 145 140 140% -^%
Dug Lt 1.44 411 25% 2S% 25% -f >A
Dynam Am 043 O'A 7% O'A -I- %
Lockheed Air 9300 Loews Corp 1 2299 Lone SCem 1 735 LoneSGal.24 x029 LonglsLt1.34 277 Lucky St .90b LuksnsStl .00 LVO Corp Lykes Yngst 1210 9%
12'A 40b 29% 25% 24'A 554 39% 145 23% 1121 7%
15%
14%
5%
14%
45%
0%
40'A
12%
20'A
9%
37
20%
24%
24%
30
23
4%
0%
44% -1-3% 30'b -1-1%
15%-% 14% 'A 4%- %, 17% + >/b 47% -1-3
O'A .....
40'A - % 13'A -I- % 29% -- % 10% - % 40'b -f % 29'b -I- % 25'b -hi 25% -1-1% 30 -1
23 - 'A
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East Air Lin 3044 21% EasKodakla 2573 70 EatonYa 1.40 459 30% Echlin Mf .52 EG&G .10 ElPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Emer El 1.14 x424 Essexint 1.20 400 Ethyl Cp .04 1301 EvansPrdJO 924
Fairch Cam 2492 rair Hill .30e 1915 Fansteel Inc 219 Fodders .40 1597
FedDeplStrl 3451 FHtrol1.40 X51 FirastneiJO 500 FstChrt1J4t 1441 Fllntkole 1 234
Fla Pew 1 JO 175 FlaPwLt 1.12 NMCCp J5 Food Fair .90 FordM2.40 ForAOcKs JO FraeptSuIJO x527 19% Fruehf 1.70 517 25%
21% -1-2% 77% -1-1% 30 -I- 'A
33% -1-1% irb + %
10'A .....
20'A -f % 49% -1-1% 39 -I- %
27 -%
44% <f3
AAackeCo.30 104 Macy RH 1 192
Mad Fd .750 193
Magnvox 1.20
X1144
AAarath 1.40
X2349
Marcor .00 1491
AAarMWI.ra 327 MartlnMI.10 1404 MayDStr1.40 1041
12%
40%
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12
37%
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12% - % 40% -f3% 10% -I- %
42% 41 42% -f1%
34%
37
37%
22%
37%
34%
33%
34
21'A
34%
34
Maytag 1.10a 349 34% McDonD .40b
X4729 35 McGrwH.40 1445 31'A Mead Corp 1 2049 19'A Melv She .00 221 49
MemorexCp 2240 59% Mdrck2.20 000 100%
MOM 330 22%
Microdot .100 1319 21% MidSUtll 1.03 1903 24 MinnAAM 1.05 x940 103% 100 MlnnPLI 1.30 123 22% 21% AAobilOII 2.40 2702 54A AAohas 1.10 274 34
AAonsanl 1.00 2307 41 AAontDUtl.00 141 34'b AAontPw 1.40 210 33% AAorNor.OO 1551 30 AAolorla..40 002 43% MtStarr 1.34 iio 2Mb
34% -f-1% 34% -1-2% 34 - % 32'b -I- % 37% -i-2% 34'A - %
29%
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97
20%
10%
25
34% -l-5'A 31 -f1%
10'b -I- % 40'b -l-1'A 59'A -I-3 99 -1-1%
23%.....
20% -I- 'A
25%.....
103% -f3% 23% -I- % S3'A -f % 34 -1-3
39% -f % 34% 35% -1-1 32% 33% -f1% 34% 34%1% |7% 42% -1- 3% 33% 33%-%
RalStOnP .70 1393 27% 24<A Raneo Inc .92 290 20% 19% Raytheon .40 2954 37% 35 RCA 1 3122 33% 32%
Reading co 54 7% 7 RdoBate.25 1430 30% 20 Reich Ch .20 210 11% 10% RepubStl2.50 501 29% 20'A Revlon 1 745 74_ 72
54'A 30 5
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Safeway 1.30 1303 35% 33% St JOS Min 3 439 29A
StL Sa F 2.40 324 51 StRsglsP 1.40 555 42'A SandarsAsso 1215 10% SaFelnd1.40 1023 27 SanFeInt .30 402- 34%
Schenlay 1.40 132 31% SehrgPIg .00 529 71%
SCM Corp 1015 I9*b r SCOA Ind .40 154 17%
Scott Paper 1 1417 24 SbCL In 3.20 910 44%
SsarlGD1.30 574 41%
Sears R 1.20a 1547 01% 79% Shell Oil 2.40 1044 54% 52'b Shell Tr 1.39e 2 32%
SharwWm2 310 50 Signal Co .40 2074 17% SingerCo2.40 x707 73%
Smith KF 2
xIOII 54%
Sony Cp .030 3931 17% scar EG L33 154 20% SouCalEI.50 2191 33%
South Co 1.24 1475 27% SeuN6as1.40 549 54%
Sou Pac 1.00 1471 41% 39% SeuthrnRy3a 971 71% 49% Spartans ind 4191 12% 11% SprryR.13o 4020 33 30'A
SquareO.00a 1435 24 25%
Squibb B 1.50 539 74% . 72% StBrandsl.40 x247 49% 47% StdKollsman 357 9% o% SlOIICal 2.00 2053^ 54% 52% Sf0illnd3.30 2449 59% 57% SIdOIINJ .90g 3001 73% 70% StdOttOh3.70 274 02 00%
Stauf Ch 1.00 470 41% StsrlDnjg.OO xl09 43% StevsnsJ 3.40 1110 34% StudWor 1.20 919 40%
SunOII 1b 119 50% SvrvyFd .17g 414 5%
Swift Co .70 903 34
Systran Dom 440 14%
24% % 20 .....
34% -I- '/, 33% -f1% 7% - % 29% -1-1% 11 -I- %
29'A -I- % 74 -1-2
50'A -I- %
30%.....
5'b -I- % 19% % 22% -1-1% 43 -I- %
37% + %
35% -1-1% 29 -I- %
50% -1-1% 40 -1%
17% -1'b 24% - % 34% -I- % 30%-% 49 % 10'b 'b 17% -I- % 25% -I- 'A 44 -%
59% 40% -I- % 01% -1-1% 53% -1-2 32% 'A 49*b-% 17% -f-1% 72'b - %
20'b
40%
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35
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40
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17'b
25%
43
32'b
40%
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72<b
American AAorgage Atlanta Gas Light Barber Greene Basseft Furniture West
Bren,er Industries Brush Beryllium Buckbee Mears Carmine Foods I5'b Carolina Caribbean Carolina fgt Car Carolina P0iL9.10PFD Carolina Wise Flo Central Car Bank Central Vermont Computing Effic Cochrane Fum Colonial Stors 4 pct.PRD Craddock Terry Cameron Brown Unit Cameron Brown Com 125 ron Brown Wts Durham Life Eckerd Drugs Equitable Leasing Farmers New WId Ins. Fidelity Corp Op lO'A Ins
MI'b 42
54
17'b
37%
31%
35%
55'A - % 17% -I- % 27%-% 33%-% 25%-1% 53% 54% -1-3% 41 4-3%
70 - % 12% -f % 33 -1-1
25%.....
73% + % 47%-% 9 -%
54 -I- %
59 -1-1%
72A +1% OO'b - % 40'A 1% 42% -1% 34% -1-4% 59% -f % 49% - % 5% -I- % 35% - % 13% - %
First Un Nat Bancorp Foodtown Franklin Life
Garflnckel Brooks Brs 17% International Guardian Care Hardees Sys Com Hickory Furn
BM Asked
17 17'b
14 14%
lO'bll Billups 11 11'b
14% 15'b 14'b 17 14% 15%, %</, CMC Finance 3>b 3%
13%
111
%
34
ISVb 4'/,
5'b 20 21%
30
25'b Carme 5 5%
30 20%
28% 39'b 1'b 1%
34'A 34% 10'b First AAortgate 10'b 11'b
14'b
%
34
19A
5
4
22%
30'b
39'A 39% 14% 15 30b 20% 18'A Georgia 15% 14% 5*A 5% 8% 8% 9'b 10
40%
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3V
57
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13
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53%
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38%
N
GAC ^pJO
X2215 ii% 31%
OAF Corp JO 1534 15% 14'A GamSkol.30 009 44% 40% amm/hM ' 319 3703 34% OenOynom^ 1779 m 34%
Oen Blec SJ 2009 104% m% 904% -l-3<b aenFd8 3.00
X1090 04% 83 OenFdswi 55 42% 4i%
Oen Mills J8 1019 38% 31%
Ml Met JSg 3015 83 80
0 BllBUt 1 JO 3505 34
OflTdW11J2 3034 33 30%
833 25 34
444 35% IM
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GOddricBI 1044 30% 27% 3130 32% 3B%
33 -I- % 03%
13% -f1% 32% i1% 04 -1%
30% -1-3 Jf% -1-1% 43%-l-1% 00 -fU, 49% -ft 9% -I- % 17% -l-1% M% 9 % 31% HK %.
Nat Airlin .40 1017 21% 20% 21% -I- %
Nat Bise 3.20 Ml 50% 49% 49% - %
NatCan.45 425 27% 25% 34%-% NatCa hR .73 3911 41% 40% 40% -1 Nat Distil .90 1154 19% 17%
Nat Fuel 1.40 94 2M 34%
NatGem.30\ 1355 2S%\ 33% Nat6yp1.05 720 34% 33 497 8%
4845 21%
753 45%
X107 13%
4092 44%
154 41%
447 20%
147 24%
1414 31%
17%
73%
Nat indust Nat Leadi Nat Steel 3.50 Nat Tea .80 Naleinas.25 1.14 1
NBngE11J4
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MMbMPI.IO 1974 Nerfolfc W 5 540
7%
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43%
13%
Morris ind 1 444 31%
No Am Phil 1 341 31% NaAmRk 1.10 1254 34% N0NOM340 414 54% NoOWPw l.70 447 27% Nerthrop i 140 28% Nwtt Airl .45 2294 27% NwtBanclJO 122 35% Norton tJO 254 33% NonSIm 1 J3t 1943 54%
18% -f 1% 25% ^- % 25 -1-1% 34% -t-1% 8 -I- %
31% -f % 45% -f 3% 13% -I- % 59% 44% 4-4% 40% 41 - %
18% 20% -f-1 34 ^ ,24% - % S0% 30% -I- % 17% 17% % 71% -1% 31% -I- % 30% 4- %
.....
54% % 27% 4-% 34%1%. 27% .4-.% 35% 4- % 31% 4- % 54% 4-1%
Tampa El .00 150 27% Tektronix 474 37% TelOdyne.43f 2900 29% Telex Cp 4717 17% Tonnoco 1.32
X3078 27% TsKSeO L40 3433 35%
TexBTm1.31 1145 41% gtOXO SuIJO
IU170 22% Texasinst .00 501 9i% Tex FLd .45e a Textron .90 835
ThiokOl JO 483 TImssAlUrllO 400 Timkon 1 JO X291 Todd Shi JO 43 Trent WAIT WI9 Trensmre js 4580 19\\ Thiniltron 342 5% Tricon 1.310 179 30%
TRW ineia looo 39% Twsnt Cent 3023 13%
37%
M
27%
15%
37% 4- % 34% - % 29% 4- % 14% - %
30%
30
11%
43
37%
27%
!|S
34% 27% 4- % 33% 35% 4-1% 40% 40% - %
19% 32% 4-1% 07 88%-3%
19% 30% -h % 27 29% 4-2%
10% 11 4- 'A
40% 42% f2% 34% 34% 4- % 34% % 10% 4-1'A T8% 4-1%' '5% -% 39% 4- % 38'A 4- % 13% 4- %
Integon Corp lii% li% jo e Kaissr Steel 1.45 21 31%
Kswsunee Scientific 12% 13'b
Knape 5i Vogt Mfg 35 35%
Lance, Inc 33<A 33%
Life of Carolina l% 2%
Little Mint 4 4%
Loews Companies 44% 47'a
AAethode Electronics siA 5%
National Dev Corp . 1'A
National Old Line 9a
North American Life 19%
NCB Corp 34
N.C. Natural Gas 13%
Package Products 7%
Occldentlal Life 4%
Pay N Save 14% 17
Psoplos Bank B Trust 37 38'b
Phillips Foscue 4 4%
Piedmont Aviation 7% 7%
Quality Mills io% 11%
Roses Stores 125
Ruddick Common 4% 51k
Ruddick 54C Pref Com 5% 4'A
Sonoco Prods _ 34% 37'b
Southern Nat Corp 22% 33%
Textiles 17 418
Talsrsnt Leasiitg 17
Trans Gas Piieline 19% 20
Vermont American 14% 15
Wellington Hall 3 -3%
Wright AAachinery 4% 5
CITED FOR ACHIEVEMENTB G. A. {Jordan, Ckreenville staff manager ftr Pilot life ta* suranoa Company's ccMnfaination divirioo, has been died by die company for his adiievementa during 1970.
Accord to the company, Jordans staff record during 1970 ranked him as one of the top 95 Pilot staff members throii^iotit the compai^s entire operating territory.
Jor^ recently attended special ceremonid hdd at Pilots home office in Greensboro where company offidala presented him with a certificate in recognition of his acfaievemeiito.
AGENT OF THE MONIH M^att M. Tucker, district manager of Coastal Plain life b-siarance Co., announced that E. G. Cannon haa bemi named agent d the m<Mith for outstanding production of new business.
Caimon has been associated with Coastal Plain for the past five yean. The company has home offices in Rocl^ Mount.
885.41 Friday, up 12.26 over the week before, while the Associated Press 664tock avo-age rose by 4.8 over the same' period to close at 3M.1. Analysts attributed the gains to continued investor optimism. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
ELECTED TRUSTEE The Fbmdation for Full Service Banks elected Addison H. Reeae of Qiarlotte, chairman of NOrth Carolina National Bank, to a three-year term as tnistee-at4arge during the annual membershto meeting in Philaddphia, Pa. last wedc.
The Foindation has a mmnbo^ship of 6,200 banks, representing 72 per cent of deposits in the U.S. It conducts a $3 million natimal advertising and promotion program concerning full service banking.
Reese, a banker fm* 40 years, has been chairman of NCNB since 1967.
33% 4- % 25b ..0.. 34'b % 51'A 4-3%
17 + %
14% .....
23 - %
PROMOTION ANNOUNCED John T. Sullivan, nresident of Eckerd Drugs hic., announced that E. G. Greoi has been promoted to vice president in charge of sales and corptM'ate rdations for Eckerds.
hi his new assignment, Sullivan noted, Ghreen will* be responsible for sales develoinent of all 124 Eckm-d Drug Stores in ttie seven Southeastmn states, as well as all trade, cfmsumer and emidoyee rdatimis.
Sullivan aim announcedthat G. C. Goodwin has joined Eckerd Drugs as vice president in enlarge of morchandising and purchasing.
450 61% 58'A 58'b -2%
74% -H'/, 23'b 4-1 24% 1% 37'A 4- % 45b +1
72'b - 'b 59%
74% - % 18'A 4-1 9% 4- 'A 40% 4-1'b 38% -1 97% + % 40'A + % 41b + %
Copyrighfod by The Associated Press 1971
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi ends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig-
X4s regular are identified in the ing footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. d-Declared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend, ePaid last year, fPaid in stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date, gDeclared or palO so far this year, 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 197C plus stock dividend. t-Paid in stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstribution date.
z-^Sales In full.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales In full. x-dis-Ex distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout wer-rants. ww-tWlth warrants, wdWhen dis tributad, wlWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.
v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such cont-panies.d
Foreign issue subject to Interest equalization tax.
Over The (hunter Stocks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the NASD are representative interdealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday. Interdealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail mark up, mark down or commiuion.
ATTENDED CONFERENCE Max R. Joyner, district manager in Greenville fen* the Jef-fm'son Standard Life bisurance Go., a^toided the companys four-day 1971 Presidents Qub Sales Conference last waek in Mi^i, Fla.
Joyner qualified to attend the session by attaining membership in Jefferson Standards 1971 Presidents Qub. Membership is earned by representatives of the company exceeding die million-dollar mark in sales of new life insurance during the preceding calradar year.
^proximately 80 of Jeffersoa Standards top sales representatives from coast to coast were iiivited to attend the Florida meeting.
APPOINTED MANAGER
A former Greenville residmt, C. E. Nichols has-been appointed manager of Roses Store at the Florence Mall Shopping Center in Florence, S.C.
Nichols, who is married to the former Patsy Tyndall of Chreenville, began training with Roses here in 1957 and later trained at stores in Christiansburg, Va., Charlotte and (kern-sboro.
He has managed stores in Cantrni, lincolnton and Jacksmi-ville as well as in Geoi^etown, S.C. and Warner Robins, Ga. He was appointed manager of the Flwence store in late January.
RECEIVED AWARD Walter Street, local H & R Block manager, has received the Block Giant Pencil Award in recogniticm of his ac-cmnplishments in ttie field of company growth, according to eastern marketing director, Robert G. ^ringer.
Street received the award fhnn Gene Richmond, H&R Block r^ional director of North Carolina vidio said that this is the first time the award has been presented to a Block manager in North Carolina. |
The local manager opened the Block office here last year and, accOTding to Richmond, has been instrumental in the opening of offices in Washingtfm, Edentcm, Aurm'a, Ahoslde, Farmville and Aydoi.
NAMEDTOBOARD S. C. Winchester, former Pitt eluding Pitt, Martin, County Agricultural Extension Washington, TyreU, Hyde and Agent, has been named to the Dare Counties, board of directors of the Federal
Land Bank Association of Washingtcm.
hi making the appointment, Hackney High, manager of the land bank said, We are indeed fortunate to gain file services of such a capaUe person as Mr. Winchestm*. He wUl bring many years of agricultaral mqperience to our present board of directors....
A Guilfmd County native, Winchester is a graduate of N.C. State University. He is currently managing Pitt Farm Enterprises Inc., the Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair, and is co-owner and manager of Win(dieshers ffiroUer Farms.
Hie Land Bank Association serves a six-county ara in-
S, C. WINCHESTER
TO MANAGE HERE
M
14%
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Over The Counter Stocks
NEW YORK(AF)-\Tho foUowMg Hot ibowf ttw otodu tMt havt Qonio up ttw moot and down, Itw moot BbswI on porcont of chango on ttw Ovor-Ttw-Countor induatrial Stockt ragardtoos of voHimt.
Nat and porcontagt chango ara ttw
onco botwaan last wtak't cleaing bid prica and thli wfok's ctoaMg bW prict.
A Robersonville native, Julius jJJ F. Budacz has been appointed w% manager of the Pitt Plaxa office B'j (tfWachovia Bankand TVust Co., ^ N.A. here, according to an an-nouncenient by R. W. Howard, senior vice presidmit and Ch'eenvUle office executive.
Budacz joined Wachovia in 1967 at Robersonville and was named operations manager there the following year. He attended the Robenonville schools, graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel idll, and later Served to file Navy.
549
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13%
4 3%
up
16.1
.0%
4 3%
Up
16.0
11%
4 8%
UP
IIJ
4 3
UP
IIJ
DOWNS
Lait
Nat
Pet.
t%
lb
OH
ISJ
1%
- 1
OH
I4J
1%
%
Off
3U
11%
4
Off
21i
14%
-10
Off
23 J
1%
- %
Off
16.0
5%
-1
Off
15J
1%
- H
Off
14.7
1%
,
Off
14J
1%
- % ' OH
134
4%
- 1
Off
114
JULIUS F. BUDACZ
13 Wtin Got UUisaK Sy M Cant Bl IS Cmp Con U Nat OBO 17 WMg Wh II Hit FunrI
19 Raym Cp
20 Mould Pd 31 Oakr Not
21 mtrtlmi 23 AddlonW
14 Rpgan Pr 25 Cmp Tac M Mad Inv 27 Roap In
9%
3%
2%
-1% - % - % -1% 1% % 11%' 1% 11% -2 , 2. - % - % - % 1% 1 %' % - %
13
4
7%
15
4%
5%
5%
Oft
Off
Off
Off
Off
Oft
OH-
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
13.r
12.9 12J 12J
11.9 11J 11i 1U 11.1 11.1 MJ 10J 10J 10.2 10.2 10J
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) Waokty Invocting Companiw giving ttw high, low and last bid prfcai for ttw wata with ttw not chango from ttw pravieut mofCf last bW prIct. All quolationh auppUod by ttw NatkMwl AatocMion of Socurftloi Oaat-ari. Inc. ralloci pricaa af which ooourl-fiao ciuM havt baan aald.
High Law Last Nat AJardow Fund 2.14 2.12 2.14 4- J3
Admiralty Fundo:
nFdFerlWuOop W.19 18.10 10.19 4- .13
7J7 7.71 7J7 4- .22
12.91 12.71 12.92 4- J3
7.40 7.32 7J0 4- JO
OJS 0J9 0J5 4- .10
____ 9.10 . 9.W 4- J1
nGonSocuritios 10.24 W.19 W.21 + .04
QlbroMr Fund 7J2 7 J9 7.49 4- .09
Comnwrct Fd impoct Fund Induoi Trond Pllol Fund Fundat Amor Oatswoy Fund
Growth
4JS 4J8 4J5 4- JO
Inconw '
4.15
4.11
4.15 + .86
intwranct
9J1
BJl
9.01 +
.19
Advitaro Fund
SM
549
SJ8 -1-
.13
Aalna Fund
9.91
9.74
9.91 +
.19
Afflliatad Fund
7J3
rji
7JI +
.10
nAFuturt Fund
tJl
8J1
IJ3 + .36^
All Amor Fund
Jl
J8
Jl -Fltf
Alislal Stk Fd
10.91
M.76
18.91 +
.17
Alpha Fund
11.55
11.33
11. + .33
AMCAP Fund
6J3
6.18
6.22 + J4
Am Butin Shrt
3J7
3.
3.17 + .
Am Divort Inv
WJ4
M.69
10.14 + .19
Am Equity Fd
5.30
5,11
S.20 +
.10
Anwr ExproM;
Capital
JO
8JI
1.48 +
.14
Inconw
9.50
9.41
9.S0 +
.10
InvMtmcnt
9.03
8.94
9.02 +
.12
Spacial
0.95
8.SS
8.95 +
.14
Stock
9.30
9.10
9.20 + .12 _
Am Growtti Fd
6J4
6J9
4.44 +
.13
nAm Invoitort
5.73
5.57
5.73
.31
Am AMitual Fd
9.20
9.24
9.28 + .05
Am Natl Grth
3.37
3.31
3.27 +
.07
Anchor Group:
CapIt Fund
0.33
8.22
8.33 +
.15
Growtti Fund
11.23
11.04
11.23 +
.19
liiconw
0.39
8.33
1.29 + .09
Fundm Irtvott
9.09
8.99
9.09 +
.12
Vonturo
41.25
40.55
41.25 +
.69 ,
Aotron Fund
4.70
4.59
4.70 +
.15
Axt Houghton:
Fund A
5.69
5.43
5.49 + .08
Fund 0
7.90,
7.90
7.98 +
.13
Stock Fund
6.15
6.11
4.15 +
.07
Scionco Cp
4.72
4.69
4.72 +
.07
n Baboon Dav
9.40
9.11
9.40 +
.16
Bayrock Fund
J6
8.34
8.37 -
.01
n Baacon inv
13.91
13.75
13.91 +
.11
n Borgtn Kant
0.71
8.59
8.71 +
T*
Barkthiro Grtti
4.53
6.39
6.53 +
.13
Blair Fund
6.94
6.75
6.85 + .14
Bondttock Corp
6.30
641
4.38 +
.11
Boston Com St
0.
8.21
8.23 +
.04
Boot Found Fd
11.59
11.47
11.59 +
.15
Boston Fund
0.34
8.29
8.34 +
.07
BwnFd Hawaii
3.70
3.48
3.49 + .02
Bullock Calvin:
Bullock Fund
14.57
14.42
14.57 + .13
Canadian Fnd
19.15
19.08
19.14 -
.06
Oivldand Shrt
3.75
3.71
3.75 +
.05
Nation WMS
10.71
10.44
10.71 + .07
NY Vonturo
15.43
15.35
15.43 + .06
BusnosiMan Fd
7.06
6.N
7.06 +
.1*
C G Fund
9.46
9.35
9.46 +
.13
Capomorica
0.03
7.98
8.03 +
.14
CapltlnvMt Gtti
3.53
3.49
3.51 ..
Cap LHt In Sh
6.43
6.11
6.43 +
.12
Cantury Shr Tr
13.31
12.07
12.31 +
.13
Ctianning Funds:
Balones
11.69
11.62
11.49 +
.10
Common 5tk
1.75
1.72
1.75 +
.04
Growtti
5.23
5.15
5.22 + .11
inconw
7.78
7.72
7.78 +
.10
Sptclal
1.79
1.76
1.79 + .04
Group Sac; Apox Fund Balancod Fnd Common Stk <3rowth Fd Am n Growth Indus
8.23 8J7 8.23 4- .21
8JS 8J8 8 J8 4^ .81
13.04 13.94 13.04 4- .17
0.55 5.35 O SS 4- Jl
30.30 20.09 20.20 4- .41
n Guardian Mut 35.94 25J4 25.94 4- .40
Hamilton: -n___
4,74 4J7^74btJ0j
7 JO 7J2 7J0 4- .13
0.39 OJrol39 4-.13 12J9 12J0 12J9 4- .19
W.25 10.12 W.25 4- .10
7.95 7JO 7.95 4- .07
10.97 10J3 10.97 4- .10
2.52 2.44 2.52 4- .13
15J0 15.54 15J0 4- ,10
3.51 3.43 3.51 4- .09
7J7 7.40 7.07 4- .27
Fd HFI Growtti Fund Harbor Fund n HOC Fund nH&C Lavarga nHadbsrg Gord HadgoFund Harltago Fund 4or Mann Fd Hubshman Fd ICM Finl Fd ISI Group: Growtti incomt Trut fharos -Truit unlft Impar lot CapFd Impsrfal Grtti Incomt Fd Boo Induttry Fund INTEGON Grth Invtot Co Am Jl Invost Guldnc Invost Tr Boo invoitors Group: IDS Now Dim Mutual Inc Progreuive Stock Soltctlvt Varloblo Pay Invnt Rtoaarch Istol Fund Inc nIvy Fund JolHi Hancock n Johntlon Mut Kaystono Funds: Apollo FuAd Invost Bd B-1
4.04
4.42 13J4 3.24 9.45
7.21 7J3 5.30 9.53
13.35 0.95 13.51
4.48
9.95
4.22 19,19
9.42
7.22 4.84
30.93
0.31
7.03
31.36
9.81
19.33
3.99
4.41
11.93
3.31
9.40
7.10 7.00
5.10 9.30 13.25 0.06 13.43
4.04 4- .05 4.42 4- .00
12.04 4- .13 3.34 4- .04 9.45 4- .07
7.14 .....
7.03 4- .03 5.20 4- .04 9.53 4- .37 13.35 4- .17 1.95 4- .35 12.51 4- .20
4.44
9.00
4.10
4.47 4- .04 9.95 + .11 4.20 4- .02 10.97 19.19 4- .30
9.23 9.M 4- .03
7.13 7.22 4- .11
4.70 4.04 + .13
30.45 20.93 4- .42
1.14 0.31 4- .15
7.70 7.03 4- .07
21.31 21.34 4- .34
9.44
19.29
9.01 4- .34 19.31 4- .04
Ctiasa Gr Bos:
Capitol Fund Frontltr SharahoM Spacial Clwmical Fund Colonial:
Equity Fund GrthliEn inconw Vanturas n Columba Grth 13.09 Com StBd Mot 5.07 Comw Tr A&B Comwlth Tr C Compotltlvo As Compttltlvt Cp Compositt BAS Compoolto Fd Coimlock Fund n Concord Fund Coiwoiidat inv n Conti Mut Inv Contrail Gtti Fd Corp Latdtrs Country Cap in CrwflWtt DIvFd CrwnWst DalFd ndaVagh MutF Ootawaro Group: Docatur inc Dalawart Fd Dalta Tr Fd n Oodga&Cm n Draxal Equity 14.04 Droyfus Fund 13.10 Droyfvs Lav Fd EatonliHoward: Balanca Fund Growth Fund Hiconw Fund Special Fund ^ Stock Fund Eborstadt Fund Egrat Growtti Enlarging Sk n Enargy Fund Entarprlsa Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Equity Progrts Falrfitid Fund nFarmBurMut 10.26 FMaiity Destiny 7J6 FMatlty Group: capital
7.03
9.3t
82.82
11.S0
9.33
17.60
4.24
11.16
6.32
9.M
5.10
1.43
1.75
9.70
6.87
9.46
10.00
4.3*
13.14
11J0
7.92
9.90
1S.32
13.87
6.11
7.10
69.51
12.00
13.1*
7.33
15.53
13.74
*.**
13.44
6.34
90S
13.69
14.11
J2.99
6.18
13.07
6.30
9.33
9.00
4.10
10.61
13.24
13.93
13.46
16J9
10.54
5.33
24.04
Essax Evarast Finality Puritan Solam Trand Plnanclal Prog: Dynamia Fd Indust Fund incoma Fund Vantura Fund Fsf Fd Virginia 1141 Fsf Inv Discow 0.11 Fst Inv FdGrth Fat HIV Stk Fd First Multifund First Nat Fund First Slorra Fd 46.22 Flatchor Capit 6.37 Flafchor Fund Florida Growth Found Growth Foundara Group: Growth Inconw AAutual Sptclal Fouroquort Fd Franklin Group; DNTC Growth
Utilitiao Incomt tifc
6.04
9.24
01.31
11.31 9.10
17.47
4.17
11.03
6.24
9.93 J.96 12.11
5.01 1.42
1.72 9.35
6.73 9.30 9.09 4.33
13.73 11.25
7.05 9.75
15.34
12.74
6.02
7.03 60.63
11.05 13.04
7.15 15.32
13.09 11.96 13.49
9.94
12.29 6.21 8.13
13.56
13.06 12.7*
5.98 12.90 641
9.23 9.00
4.06 10.44
10.10
7.23
13.09 13.40 13.19 15.95 10.47
5.24
23 J4 24.04 -I- .45
7.03 + .20
9.38 + .22 2.12 +2.56
11.50 + .22 9.33 + .23 17.40 + .13
4.24 + .10 11.16 + .20
6.32 + .13 9.95 + .04
5.10 + .15
13.09 + .37
5.07 + .07 1.43 + .01 1.75 + .03 9.70 + .44 6.87 + .17 9.46 + .10
10.00 + .15
4.39 + .09 13.14 - .02
11.50 + .25 7.92 + .08
9.98 + .38 15.29 + .11 12.87 + .19
4.11 -t .12
7.08 + .03 69.58 +1.10
12.00 + .25 13.19 + 16
7.32 + .24 15.52 + .18 14.04 + .24
12.10 + .19 13.74 + .34
9.99 + .08 12.44 + .23
6.24 + .03 9.05 + .29 13J9 + .15
14.11 + .32 12.89 + .19
6.18 + .30 13.07 + .26 6.38 + .01
9.33 + .17
9.08 + .10 4.10 + .04 10.61 + .23 10.M + .13 7.36 + .13
12.24 + .20 13.92 + .41 13.46 + .01 16.09 + .25 10.54 + .11
5.33 + .11
4.32
3.86
5.96
4J3
8.97
9JS
9.1
7.63
5.57
5.08
4.47
15.15 13J3
8.76
9.70
10J5
8.77 6.40 6J7
3.15
4.25 3.04 5.91
4.35 11.10
7.09
0.03
9.41
0.94
7.53 45.41
6.19
5.53 5.03 4.39
14J6
13.25 0.65
9.50
10.35
1.53 6.35 6J3 3.14
4.32 + .07 3.04 + .03 5.96 + .07 4.43 + .19 11.31 + .27 1.11 + .23 0.97 + .30 9.65 + .M 9.03 + .13 7.63 + J3 46.23 +1.29 6.37 + .11 5.57 + .03 SJO + .10 4.47 + .00
15.15 + .41 13J3 + .20 0.76 + .16 9.70 + .20 10.55 + .37
0.77 + .39 6.40 + .06 6.56 - .02
2.15 .....
Mod GBd B-2
30.06
19.96
20.00 +
.10
DIk Bd 0-4
8.60
8.36
1.40 +
.05
inco Fd K1
7.93
7.83
7.93 +
.14
" -A
Grtti Fd K 2
5.11
5.04
5.11 +
.12
1
Hi-Gr Cm S-1
18.50
18.30
10.50 +
.34
Inco Stk S3
10.53
10.42
10.52 +
.17
Growtti S-3
7.89
7.78
7.09 +
.13
f
LoPr Cm S-4
4.69
4.59
4.69 +
.13
-r*
Polarit
3.70
3.54
3.70 +
.09
V
Knickrbck Fund
7.38
7.26
7.30 +
.10
V.
Knickrbck Grth
9.48
9.25
9.48 +
.26
.,\>-
LonOx Fund
4.42
4.29
4.42 +
.16
V
Lsxlngtn Grwth
9.43
9.23
9.43 +
.26
A
Ltxingtn Rtrch
15.63
15.45
15.43 +
.21
Llbtrty Fund
6.31
6.09
6.21 +
.17
Lito Gtti Stk
5.61
5.51
5.61 +
.06
Llfo int Inv
7.88
7,70
7.88 +
.19
Lincoln Nat
10.55
10.43
10.55 +
.16
Ling Fund
4.54
4.44
4.46 -
.07
Loomit Saylat:
n Canadian
30.95
30.72
30.79 -
.14
1
n Capital
11.40
11.18
11.40 +
.27
n Mutual
14.54
14.36
14.54 +
.27
Luttwran Broth
13.36
12.23
12/34 +
.17
Atagnalnc Trutt
8.92
1.82
1.92 +
.10
Manhattan Fd
5.08
4.99
5.08 +
.12
n AAarkot Grwth
6.89
4.50
4.89 +
.44
AAaitachutatt co:
Fratdom Fd
8.43
39
1.42 +
.03
Indaptnd Fd
6.39
6.11
4.29 +
.15
AMtt Fd
11.39
11.22
11.29 +
.07
MaulncDav Fd
15.36
15.29
15.36 +
.09
Matt Inv Grth
12.13
12.01
12.13 +
.14
Matt inv Trutt
14.30
14.15
14.30 +
.21
nAhatat Invatt
4.51
4.32
4.51 +
.24
n AAattitrt Fund
13.34
13.12
13.24 +
.17
Mid Amar
5.50
5.43
5.50 +
.00
Moody's Cp
12.37
12.30
12.33 +
.10
i
A6ood/s Fd
13.30
13.08
13.20 +
.10
1
MI.F. Fund
8.97
S.82
97 +
.20
1
M.I.F. Growtti
5.57
5.50
5.57 +
.00
,
AAuFd US Govt
10.99
10.94
10.99 +
.06
AAut Omaha Gt
5.65
3'55
J.45 + .12
1
Mut Omaha Inc
10.67
10.59
10.67 +
.11
1
n Mutual Sharw
16.41
14.
16.41 +
.21
1
n Mutual Trust
2.00
2.00
2.00 +
.01
'
NEA Mutual
10.51
10.33
10.51 +
.14
)
I
n Natl indutt
10.87
10.43
10.67 +
.22
1
Nat Sacur Ser:
1
Bslanctd
11.09
10.94
11.09 +
.19
1
(
Bond
5.09
5.04
5.09 +
.04
t
Oividond
4.43
4.40
4.42 +
.05
1 t
Growtti
9.46
9.36
9.44 +
.14
1
Proforrtd
7.49
7.33
7,49 +
.20
1
Inconw
5.44
5.39
5.44 +
.00
1
Stock
8.33
1.26
32 +
.09
I
Nal Grth Fund
9.34
9.18
9.34 + .20
r
Nauwlrtti Cant
5.90
5.71
5.90 +
.19
1
nNauwirtti Fd
10.41
10.38
10.41 +
.17
New World Fd
13.17
13.03
13.17 +
.17
Nowton Fund
13.13
14.10
15.13 +
.42
y (
n Nich Strong
13.00
12.53
12.00 +
.25
n Noroatt Inv
15.59
15.49
15.59 +
.15
nOcoanogphc
7.33
7.17
7.32 +
.00
1
1
Onwgo Fund
6.38
6.27
4.31 +
.12
100 Fund
14.39
14.1S
14.29 + -J4-
101 Fund
9.48
9.42
9.40 + Jt
n OntWllllam St
15.10
14.90
15.10 +
.21
$
n ONoill Fund
12.37
11.92
12.37 +
J7
Opptnntim Fd
8.19
8.09
6.19 +
.13
Oppanhom AIM
11.40
11.05
11.40 +
.43
i
OvarCeuntr Sac
10.35
10.14
10.23 +
.10
1
Pact Fund
7.73
7.43
7.72 +
.05
1
Paul Ravara
8.41
30
6.41 +
.12
I
n Pann Square
8.29
14
6.29 +
.15
1
n Ptnn Mutual
4.80
4.71
4.00 +
.14
1
PMta Fund
14.40
14.41
14.40 +
.21
i
Pilgrim Fund
9.84
9.71
9.94 +
.22
n Pin# Sfraat
11.93
11.77
11.07 +
.02
1
Pioneer Entarp
7.43
7.32
7.43 +
.19
1
Pienaar Fund
12.48
12.38
12.4 +
.17
Planned invatt
10.92
10.74
10.92 +
.22
I
1
Pllgrowtti Fund
12.92
12.84
12.92 +
.17
1
1
M
1
Price Funds;
n Growtti Fd
29.10
24.75
25.10 +
.33
n Now Era
10.01
9.91
10.01 +
.13
n Now Horlzn
24.24
25.90
26.24 +
.57
nPro Fund
10.41
10.19
10.41 +
.24
Prof Portfolio
7.05
7.03
7.03 +
.02
f
Provldont Fund
4.96
4.14
4.94 +
.15
-N
Prud Syst Inv
10.43
10.31
10.43 +
.!
A/I
Putnam Funds:
, 1
Equit
7.72
7.43
7.72 +
.14
' 1
Gtorgt
14.46
14.32
14.46 +
.14
- 1
Growtti
10.10
9.98
10.10 +
.15
I
Incomt
8.16
8.09
0.16 +
.01
'
Invatt
7.60
7.53
7.40 + .11
1
1
Vbta
8.43
8.36
0.43 + .14
1
1
Voyogo
4.97
6.84
6.92 + .17
1
Ravtrt Fund
10.46
10.49
10.44 +
.26
1
Rhilrtl Fund
15.51
15.36
15.51 +
.26
1
Schutttr
19.86
15.48
15.06 + .22
i 1
Scuddtr Funds:
11
IntI Inv
14.19
14.14
14.19 +
.01
ti
nSptcltl
33.52
33.20
33.52 + .47
'I
n Balancod
15.76
15.41
15.76 +
.21
.< I
Common Stk
10.36
10.10
10.26 +
.23
1
1
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1
I
I
1
I
i
I
I
I
I
-4
-J
I
I
I
-I
I
1-1 M 11
' I I
.-J
}
Mutual Funds
(Contiiiaed from page B-l)
Security Fund: n Shamrock Fd
Equity 3.3S 342 3JI 4S Stiaanon Apq
invost 1^11 I4S S.tt + .\0 n Shormn Doan
Ultra 702 .M 7.02 -I- .22 SMt Fund
Satoctod Amor f.70 f01 .70 + 111 SignM Fundi:
Salactod SpK U.10 1542 1.U -I- .42 Capital
4 1.45 1.57 + .17
11.21 10.01 11.21 + .S2
2941 29.10 2941 + 49
10.35 17.90 1043 + .17
9.71 944 9.71 + .09
9.47 941 9.47 + .24
CROSSWORD
i.mb 6. Fiy alone 10. Statesmen 13: Qualified lil. Make bright 15; Ourselves
17. Evasive
18. Surfeit
19. Sustained
20. Mining Engineer: abbr.
21. Directly
25. Measure
27. Sting
28. Monad
29. Draft animal
30. Tantalum symbol
32. Help
33. Guaranty
34. Despoil <~
35. Pronoun
36. Twaddle
37. Pathos
I1HB ntria BDH raBHiii srag nan Qianamr^s raiii HHO mnrasn Bcia nnraiaHH ranaa raaraasraH aiaacinEO Qciian r^iBaciQS ana g}[3[i[:3[d DQL!
Bsii (^insnadiira H0Q @nQ asas nKn aaa i:iaaa
SOLUTION OF YiSTitOAY'S PUZZLE
22. Shepherds pipe 38. Conventional
23. Horseback game
24. Facetious
pctterns
41.C!rousal
42. School tests
DOWN
1. Paroxysm
2. Renowned
2
3
s
6
7
6
9
%
%
lO
%
13
*11
%
i5
7
%
16
%
2D
A
%
22
W
2M
is
27
d
2B
V
36
3i
32
33
%
3m
35
'
%
97
38
w
IO
\
%
%
Far timt 24 min. APMowshaturts
2-13
3. Colleague
4. Meadow barley
5.And:Lat.
6. Offspring
7. Suave
8. Young man
9. Forward -11. Eskimo house 12..Confection 16. Whirlpool '
18. Revolver
19. Banquet
21. Grade
22. Ceremony
23. Reimbursed
24. Harum-scarum
25. Wharf
26. Unicorn fish
27. Swindle ,29. Cash
30. Fetish
31.G|(lf
33. Town .
34. River bank
36. Jujube
37. Eucharist case
39. Until
40. Music note
lnvl Truit Sh n Smltti'Bprnty SouttnMm inv SduttMmlnv Gth Savertign Inv Sptctra Fund n StatuFarm 6t State St inv Steadman Funds: Amar Ind AiaoFd Trust Fiduciary Stain Roa Fdi: n Balance neap Op . n Stock SuparvBd inv: Groucth Summit . TochnolOQy Syncre Growth TMR Apprac Teachar Assoc Technical Fund Tamp Gth Can Tower MR Transamsr Cap Travelars EqFd TudorHadga Fd aoth Cant Grth 20th Cant Inc "jllnlf AAutual Unlfund Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds: Acoimulativ Income Science vanguard Unit Fd Can Value tine Fd: value Line Income Speci Sit Vance San SpcI Vanderbilt Vanguard Fund Varied Indust Viking Growth Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Weltlngtn Group: Explorer Fnd I vest Fund Morgan Fund Technivest Fd Trustees Eq Wellesley inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western induit Wincap Fund Winfield Grthin Wisconsin Fund n Worth Fund Zeigler Fund n-No load fund.
11.14
941
9.75
944
45
1342
7.03
4.72 44.37
3.73 144
7.07
19.90
9.03 1340
7.23
10.70
744
941
1242
10.20
3.94
24.44 5.44 7.54
10.22
12.07
2.91
4.04
10.29 10.12
14.01
7.47
9.02
12.74
7.34 13.72 7.70 9.43 7.31
4.04
5.25
5.49 0.49 7.09
4.49
4.95
4.35
9.91
13.03
20.90
15.41
10.42 0.17
11.45 12.54
11.04 9.99
4.42
5.45
4.35
4.43
2.04
10.30
11.06 11.2 9.01 9.13
9.40 9.75 9.19 9J4 4.74 4.05 13J9 13J2 4.00 703 4.72 4.72 45J4 44J7
.14 + .19
.15
09
.24
.23
01
03
Whai The Stock Market Did
Hic DwMy Reflector, Greeaivillc, N.C
ly, Relnury 14, ifTlB-l'l
This Frsv. Year years
307
1.33
6.92
1903
0.09
13.74
7.12
10.52
7.44
9.45
12.13 1009 300
24.30
5.34 7.50
10.04
11.91
2.09
4.03 10.09 9.96
13.07
7.59 9.70 13.41
7.26
13.59
7.59 9.14 7.20
4.74 5.19
5.59 0.31
7.04 4.43
4.92 6.25
9.07 13.00
20.55
15.47
1005
0.07
11.31
12.53 11.77
9.92
6.10 5.10 4.29 4.57 2.02
10.14
3.73 + .07
1.34 + 01
7.07 + .17
19.90 + ,31
9.03 + ,17 1300 + .10
7.23 + .13 10.70 + .21 704 + ,13 901 + .25
12.43 + .55 10.20 + .17 3.96 + .19
24.44 ~ .04 504 + .15 7.5 + .09 10.22 + .24
12.07 + .19 2.91 .....
4.06 + .05 10.39 + .24 10.12 + .31
1401 + .23 7.47 + ,12 9.02 + .15 12.74 4. .19
7.36 + .14 13.72 + .22 7.70 + .11
9.43 + .31 7.30 + .01
6.04 + .21 5.25 + .09
5.49 + .13 0.49 + .25
7.09 + .09
4.49 + .00 4.95 + .04
4.35 + .07
9.09 .....
13.03 + .15
20.90 + .44
15.61 + .14
10.62 + .23 0.17 + .09
11.45 + .19 12.54 + .12
11.04 + .10 9.99 + .12
4.43 + .29
5.45 + .30
4.35 + .09 6.63 + .00
2.06 + .04 10.30 + .10
Advancos .......1154 1190 . 075 705
Declines ........ 534 493 700 054
Unchangad ...... 144 131 171 151
Total issues...... 1032 1014 1744 1710
New yearly highs . 454 4 29 47
New yearly lows ... 4 5c M 35
NY Stock..................
N Y Bonds .....
American Stocks ..........
American Bonds -----
...1032
.....1035
..1200
...........134
Hie monetary unit of Brazil is the cruzeiro.
WEEKLY N.Y. STOCK SALES
Totaltor wesk ..... 110414,240
W^ago ............ 105,713400
yZS .....
TWO yssrs ago...............
Jan. 1 to date ........'544,903,010
1970 to date.....
1949 to date.........- -...... 370,199413
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range o6 Dow Jones closing avsragos for the weak.
STOCK AVRRAGRS
First High Low Ust Net Ch. Indust 003.13 000 J3 079.79 000.03 +12.34 Transp 194.70 195.01 193.15 195.01 + 3.43 Utils 123J0 125.32 123.53 125.33 + 1.53 65 Stks 291.00 292.93 209.43 392.93 + 3.04 BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 71.53 71.93 71.53 71.93 + 0.41 1st RRS 51.05 52.43 51.77 52.57 + 0.92 2nd RRS 43.10 3.47 43.10 3.47 + 0.02 Utils 07.37 00.02 07.37 00.02 + 0.47 Indust 03.72 03.72 0341 03.44 + 0.01 Inc Rails 52.77 53.27 52.77 53.13 +0.35
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week................. 33,200457
Wesk ago.................. 34,270470
Year ago ............... 17420.745
Jan 1 to date..................157451.147
1970 to date....................122479449
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week ................$21440400
week ago ..................$21,103400
Year ago......................$11.552400
N.Y. Ups And Downs
NEW YORKfAP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on
percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardleu of volume.
Net and percantage changes are the dlHerence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UFS
Name Last Net Pet.
1 Gen Host 10W + 4% Up 34.5
2 Dan River 13</V +3 Up 20.6
3 White AAotor 239fi + Up 20.1
IM \M IS
B. C.
4 Am Zinc
to
+ 364
up
I7.A
\
5 see ww Air
1394
+ 394
Up
S7-A
4 ChatoM ind
IS
+ 3to
up
34JT
7 LHroMStt
1164'
+ 3H
up
15.7
$ StolM HI
13to
+ 364
up
3SA
-
9 CHy Storw
Wto
+ 3to
up
344
l Walkn John
31
+ 564
up
234
11 Fwtoril Inc
llVii
+ 264
up
33.3
13 Fly Tlgr
4lto
+ 764
up
22.3
13 Whito Cora
31to
+- 364
up
31JI
M Am Mcto
3064
+ 564
up
314
15 BalwMfg
ITto
+ 314
up
31.3
U COM Stool
3464
+- 414
up
30.7
17 Hoopit Am
3ito
+ 64
up
304
U Polm tooch
13\4
+ 214
up
309
19 aond Ind
1564
+ 364
up
30.4
3 Ply TIgor pf
3M4
+- 464
up
104
21 Hwtoo Corp
3Sto
+ 364
up
17.9
22 McDonnO
03464
+ 514
up
174
23 Gronitov
3264
+ 464
up
17.7
34 Potlatch F
34
+ 514
up
17,1 g
AW WiHNsMN III
4564
64
up
17.1 f
GOWNS
Noma
Laat
Nal
Pet.
1 Hit indwt
to
264
ON
194
2 Hit Ind pf
1164
364
ON
14.3
3 Albortoora
1364
ito
ON
13.9 1
4 Am Motors
Tto
1
ON
114 ^
5 ChlAASFP pf
2314
264
ON
114
4 Wostn Pac
11
2
ON
W.0
7 FAS inh
7
64
ON
9.7
I Butova Wat
22to
264
ON
94
9 PanMSpf
4Sto
464
ON
9.3
10 Ward Food
1364
164
ON
9.3
11 Rockowor
13to
164
ON
9.0
12 CCI Corp
5to
to
ON
0.9
13 PItscay LM
364
to
ON
0.7
14 Naivhail Ld
3164
3
ON
0.4
IS Hoovor Ball
27to
2to
ON
0.3
14 Midwast Oil
92to
Ito
ON
3.2
17 Oaltac Hit
Tto
64
ON
0.1
1$ Spragua El
13
114
ON
0.0 \
19 AnconH Sv
2064
164
ON
7.0
30 Con Loosing
764
64
ON
7.0
21 Granby Min
2064
164
ON
7.0
33 Moora McC
15
Ito
ON
7.7
23 Stow War
3164
264
ON
7.7
34 Banguat
764
64
ON
74
25 Am Camant
64
64
ON
7.4
26 Nthgata Ex,
Hk-
64
ON
74
HI
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that .hove gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange ragardlan of vohimo.
Net and percentage changes are the dlNerenc* between last wask^s closing
UPS
Nama
Last
Nat
Pet.
1 AIM CM
36(1
+ Ito
up
120.0
2 Front Air pf
25</i
+ to
Up
59.4
3 Cont Mater
' 364
+ 164
Up
57.9
4 AppHad Oat
1064
+ 364
!
53.4
5 Esgro Inc
1364
+ 464
44.7
4 FlyTigar wt
2to
+ Oto
Up
44.2
7 WalNim ind
Oto
+ 264
up
40.4
0 Tranin cvpf
31
+ 4
up
40.0
9 Parint Corp
Tto
+ Ito
up
35.7
10 Carousi Fh
9to
+ 2to
up
32.7
11 Ball Co
764
+ Ito
up
32.4
12 Banrus
14to
+ 364
up
31.4
13 Dynall Elac
1764
+ 4V4
up
31.1
14 Concrd Fab
11%
+ 264
up
30.1
IS OCA Oeval
13
+ 3
up
30.0
14 DatactoSca
4to
+ Ito
up
30.0
17 Sbd Plywd
llto
+ 264
up
29.4
10 Wood ind
31
+ 464
up
39.3
19 Host Entarp
llto
+ 364
up
23.4
20 Comodoro
1164
+ 2to
up
20.2
21 Gabriel Ind
0
+ 164
up
20.0
22 PKL Co
564
+ Ito
up
27.0
23 Lockwd KB
10V4
+ 2V4
up
24.4
24 Sob Contanr
12to
+ 2H
up
24.4
35 Clark Cbl
564
+ 1V4
up
24.5
Nama
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Sequoyah In
4to
64
ON
14.3
3 BaNi Corp
to
Ito
ON
13.3
3 Harvard Ind
564
to
ON
13.3
4 Fad Rasreas
464
64
ON
11.9
5 Ganlsco Tec
364
to
ON
11.0
4 EquityNat 1
764
1
ON
11.4
7 Varo Inc
464
64
ON
11.4
0 System Eng
1564
2
ON
11.3
9 Falcon Sbd
12
Ito
ON
11.1
10 Manasco
21
264
ON
11.1
11 Pac C Prop
4
to
ON
11.1
13 LaBargt in
4to
to
ON
10.5
13 Reaortlntl B
064
1
ON
10.4
14 Tech Opartn
llto
- 164
ON
10.4
15 MidwRub R
064
1
ON
104
14 Viawltx
A
1
ON
OJ
17 Wentworth
3to
64
ON
9.7
to Aerodtx Inc
5to
H
ON
94
19 Crystal Oil
1064
Ito
ON
9.4
20 WmhouM
llto
2to
ss
9.5
21 Compu Dyn
364
64
94
22 Jaffarsn Str
14to
Ito
ON
9.3
23 Suave Shoe
1764
164
ON
94
24 Harvin pf A
1264
Ito
ON
0.9
25 RIkar Maxn
Sto
to
ON
0.9
NEW YORK (APIThe following Is list of this week's most active stocks basad on the dNiir vokimt.
The total is basad on the median pric or tto sleek tradod multlplisd by ttio shares traded.
Name ToKOlOOO) Sharesdids) Last
SyntsK Amrsp Corp, AsamaraCHi, ToKStarCp Frank Mbit System Eng Beverty Ent' Devon App
$9451
Telepromp
$5402
$4,154
$4,120
$3,940
$3,701
$1473
$3411
$3434
1957
1410
3132
5IM
1324
2463
3319
649
1443
Classified Ads
CHECK
THESE
AUTOMOTIVt
AEtofflirSElt.
MUtTANfllWAlB, pGWOr ONirinB.
oiiiofnic,0ood cgnENlon. tllW. CaN 7KMS10.
NOVA mr cyilnEir otralglit drivg. nmter-lNliltg Chevrotot, AyEwi, 740-314$.
OLOSMOEILI Iff! OtttB , 4door ladwi* full power, air conditioned, WAN miloe. One owner, ffiii under werranty. CMi 79I-1274 after S:N pjn.
PLVNIOUTH Itil, Bir B^ wholOBBle price. Call 7*4M1
PONTIAC ItM lennovlito, t-ddhr, hardtop, lew miieoae, loadod, niM. Can be aeen at SeuNiam Supply, Dickimon Ave., Oroonvilloi.
PORSCHfl mi convertible, tm rebuilt engine andtrananiieeion, AM-FM radio, rodM tirot. Coll 7SI4$14.
EAMflLflR INS Amoricon, now tiroe,.oood
$19$, by ownor. CMI 7SI4I1&
VOLKtWAOIN tflOAN 1N4, lobomo blut, geoE tiros, condttien. Call 7SMrs.
It's mol 0. Howio Hustios, tho result Getting Reflector ClaestfM Ad. Folks call me a hero bocouet I holp thorn with oil kinds of pi^loffis. I soil and I rant. I find |obo and workora. I find loaf iltms and euro hOBdaehoB by the score. I'm the faetett, turaat, meat ocenomicBl way of getting o iob done. So coll mt at 752-41M and lot mo be your hero tool
CARPOFTHAMKS
TIMI RIRVflt family would liko lo monk everyono for their kindnos${ durino the toea of their loved one.
AUTOMOTIVE
AElbsFgfSili
MflCK 1W9 Special, 4dr. biuo, S319S. j MAM Motor Co. 79$492S.
CNflVROLIT INS stotionwogon, V-A ttralM shift. Good condition, must soil. Can bo seen at Lot. 41, Meodewbreok Trailer Pork.
CflNMAN INS XR7 OT, oir conditioned, 4 speed, power steering and power brekee, excellent, moko offer. Call fSASSSI.
RENT
a new car irom us'
flMFLOYMCNT
Female Me Mtowtod
SflCNITARVt Busy mee
attractive, alert gel wHii take Charge ability. Mum bo able 10 bandit office Mens. LM or mortgoge experience holpfUlTui Noel Nebbbie, ALLIED PCRSONNBL 7914147.
NIRAL OPPlCfl: Centrally tocated buiinese wonts girl to anawor phono and do lito typing. Mum be voreatile and havo top poraonMity. Colt NoM Robbins, ALLIED PER-SONNELL7944147.
SALESLADVt Great Porsonolity. Saioe Miporience o muMi Modem, attractive atmeiphtre. Excellent salary aiib benefits. Xan Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 7SA 3147.
HOMEWORKERA earn SIS theutmd Muffing enveiepes. Proa dofoilt, said oddroeeed Mamped envoiopt. Teyoo, Rex SOW, Sted^, Callfbmis 99304.
AVON
fltlliiil Ave IVddacta It Fml ITS vttY pmftafllE too. A cgmfltoiWsE mat cenT ba fcEEtpliM ytar eeei liaiirs, ytErtsMTarriltry. Call iww, 7Sfl-9444, lEEllS UOR Or. Ormiylllt, N.C
CLERK TO PROCESS out pMNnt ctoims. Ability to type and calculate accurately. Contact Mr. T. A Sit-tartan, 7S1-5141 oxt. 290, Pitt Momoriol Hoepitol._
SAaU
MAIMTRNANCR man for piiMic Breducts mMiufocturing oquipmsnt. Daylight shift. Hoavy oxperience in bydraulic mtchanica, machine rogair, malntenonco of large EHtomatlc equipment. Located in Bourn North Carolina. Coll Mr. IvonA (fW NA1131, colloct^
MANAflEI
OR ASSISTANT
PICKUP, % ton, cylinder. Mraigbf drive. Pinner White Chevrotot, Ayden, 740414L_
19M PICKUP, to ton, cylinder.
DOOM IN* Chargor
Hack vinyl top.
yMlow wHh Maering.
rni*eSBe.%'innerSm Chevrolet. Ayden. 7414141.
outomMlc, some eqiiHy and aeetRne poyments. Cali 7S2-MM7.
FALCON INI. good condition sm 1999 Renault, now tires and soH, $79. CHI 74$42$1.___
FIAT 1909 ISO Spidor ConvortlUe. Ono owner, oxcollont condiUm.
Nautlfui. Pfyich TM-TJU-
FORD 1N9 Oalaxie 900, 4dw, hardtop, V4, power rins* "'J: o-matic, power brakM, AM-^ stereo redo, air oonditionod, 34A00 miles. Very clean. A steal at OIOEL Coll 7SA2453.
FORD 199 pickup truck, 10,000 ac-tuM miles, like new. CMI 7404337.
MUSTANO 19M 219 34peed, new tires, xcellent condition SOSO. Cell 756-2940.
1917 FICXUF. to ton, 0 cylinder, priced to eMI, lew miloofo. Flm Nhito Chevrotot, Aydon, 7414141.
Weekly GiOkp Averages
NEW YORK (AP) Tht foUowIng IIM givM tiM wsddy svtrsge nM changt tar tht common slocks traded in each group:
AorospscA Aircraft................ + W
Air Traitoport .................. +I6b
Auto, Truck .................. +1
Auto Parts 6 Accassorias..........+- Vk
Banks, Savings 6 Loan............ + Vh
Bsvarege (Soft Drinks) ............ +1Vb
Brrwing, Distilling................. + to
Bulldbig .................. + to
Chomlcsis .................. + to
Communication .............. unch
Conglomorato, Divon|lf ltd + Vk
:ontainor, Packoging............. + to
Drugs, Modlcal SuppHss ..... + to
Eloctronlct, Eltcfrlc Product + to
Finance .................. + to
Foods, Commodities............... + to
Food Marker 6 Vendor.......... + to
Gold Sllvtr .................. +1to
Hotel, MoMa Tourim ........... +1
Houo Furnlhlng................. + to
lnursnct .................. + to
Invotfmonf Companio............. + to
Machine Tool 6 Accesorte +1
Mschinory .................. + to
Metal Fabricating ................. + to
Mining (non metallic) ............. + to
Motor Transport 6 Loosing unch
Non-tarrou Metals ................ + to
OHIct Equipment A Servicot + to
Pspor. Pulp .................. -I- to
Potroloum .................. + to
Photo Product & Sorvlco + to
PrecNion lntrument, Watche ... unch
Printing, Publishing ............... +1
Railroad, Rail Equlpmant + to
Rssi Estats .................. + to
Rocrsstioa Leisure................ + to
Restaurants .................. + to
Rotall Trada .................. +lto
Rubbar, Tira .................. -i- to
Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. + to
Shoes, Leathor Products........... + to
Soape, Cosmotics. Toiletrlas + to
Staal, Iron .................. +l
Toxtlloa, ApportI .................. -Uto
Tobacco ..................+ to
Utiimea (Electric) ...... ......... -i- to
utiim(Ges) ........ ......+ to
Dollor Lodrt
NEW YORK (AP)>-The follewing la a list of this weiTs meat activa stocks based on tho dollar volumo.
Tht total la basad on the median prioa Of the stock traded multlpllad by the aheros traded.
Nanw ToNSlOOO) Shara(hdi) Last
Grayhnd SB3A11 42434 Ifto
Allla Chaim ...... $47443 3M13 ITto
FadNat Mtg $45,213 9135 4Sto
IBM $41411 1434 339V
Bolsa Cased $31,195 7110 45to
XaroK Cp ...... $31400 3244 94to
Gan Else ......$30.234 3109 10460
Pflzwr ...... 029,344 7130 37Vk
Std on NJ ...... $27,334 3001 72to
Natomas ...... $25470 4091 44to
Gaii Motors ...... $34,982 3051 0364
Am Tat Td ...... 334,130 4442 S3to
While Cons .......323405 lUTO. 21Vfc
Burreughs ...... $33447 1W9l 125to
East Kodak $19.747 2573 77to
1971
Dotsun
7 Body Sty Its To Soloct Prom
If Narg was a baNar gcowtiRy ear ET truck an flw marlMt Ibr Nw prict . . . Wi wuuM bg
TIfTDRIVEADATSUN... THEN DECIDE - AT
HOLT I#
OMsmoMte-OglsiRi, bw.
1t1 NgNwr Rd. 7S411S WNrt Sarvict CBmat First
1967 JRRF for saie. Low mileaM, 7,5. aii Sufton's Ggnoral Tlrt, 264 Bypass. 756-2320.
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see JMkigs Ford, Inc., E. lONi St., 796
DRIVE THE REST THEN BUY TNE BEST
At
BBOWN-WOOD
DickintoiiAvt.
7S2-7111
WANTED TO EUY: CtoMi used ears, Harris Used Cars, US W.^Oraem^ Blvd. Pbdiw 79694701 Dtaldr Ni 5543.
1911 IMECURY Matitoaa, t dr. hardtaE, burgundy wllh bHt v^ mH,all vbiyt intortor,iwwer brHHi, power ateering, crutoGo-matfcaJr condlttoned, tintad glaie, radloWtW tires, Eddy aide "dld^. IN VS englnai, FAD AAoier Oa., 7N-4NS.
1971
Dattun
4Sto
3ito
ITto
464
33
ISto
1264
4Sto
31
764
Spacial SarvicG $|AOO Slcrtad Tonight
% Ton Pick-Up Truck
A Love Your Neighbor service win be boh!) at Oakmoot Baptist Church ton^t at eight\ ododi.
Participatiiig in the service win be John Taylor, assiatant superintendent df Pitt County School; Robert Hufford, pastor of llookw Manorial Christian Church; Andrew Best, local physician; 0. J. Rooks, local minister; Dana Hunt, pastor ct First Christian Church; Charles MuUiolland, pastor of St Gabriel Catholic Church; and Tommy Payne, pastor of Oak-mont Baptist Church.
N tNrsBpgwBr emrkagi
Mta WM iWet ^ ^
M SIeM Fet Bad tNMl 11a Downs
AAUst Per ObI. SR Ri|. Om
IkwibBi Om lilflRg EcBRiiay
Thick
DritoaMnie Tbie DKid4-M
HOLT >
OMsmeUlg-OBttiiR
Ml Hoskgr Rd. TfMllS
'IMigrt Strvlce OMReg Fhril"
ThfckiPMriRlt
flOATSAEQUIFMEIIT
CUM 6 CO.
7S6-1SS7
iSPvrcMrtDlMWiil on tkb llthiswMk.
M OT. mxn MM mM IrMMr. h.p., Evinrude Motera, goad eon* dRion. call 7S6lfS4or 791-SNSday or 7S2-4I72 anar 5:W R4n.
DAYNURSRRY
lARyUMtO Nursery. ritas.*Call7MM.
AeaiMiabta
DOOSflPETS
LACK AKC rtgtoiered tw poedloe. Can be seen et Tripp'S Grooeroedi an Feclolua Hwy.
AKC LAERAOOR pupptae, breeding from KmgRucfc line, kv dudea Canadian Grand Natimal Qiampion, WhHpad IMS-TB. CHI 796
sue.
LAERAOOR PUFFIflt, Mack AKC superb padigree. efb sbGW and field dianyto. RkcHlont peta or hwitera. CHI 7960046 er7S6l2.
manager IM[ cmvenient Mere, with-drawlne company, good apportunity ler aArancgmenf. mum bt evtr 21 ygoragM,lwnaM, rMiabta. willing ta wbrfc fMT gwd sHary wHh bonus. Apply in person H Z ASart. 91414th W., Gremvliie. H
INARP yeung satasman wanted. Fravleue sales experience not necetsery. I menth training mram. SWAN atartlng salary ineluding car and expanses plus bonus and profit sharing- ECU graduata prefarrad but toJ fwcassary. Send resume le lex 1S2S Greenvilta or cHI 7.2M2.
RRICK MAIORi report to J. K Hudson. Inc, 13S9 W. 14lti. StreH. 7:11 Gjn. wHh taole and reacy to warfc. EquH opportunity amployer.
WANTRO, Route sHMNnan. SMary plus cemmlssion. Mum be nsM, 23 years of ago or oMtar, oettltd, wHb good driving record. Apply et ilmvart's Sandwich, 41S MemerIM Or. after 2:N pm. _
fflMI ORIVRRS NUDRC Ex-perience HMpful but net neceasery, or lecM and over tbe road l^big. You can aim Sifilie to SISAN par yoor eftar awrt training. For ep-plioMlen and Interview, cell 919-414-m, or write Sifeiy Dept., UnHed flyatanw, Inc, c-o Miracle M Nay SireM, Payettevilie, N. C
235
POODLE CLIPPINO A Hyling. CHI after 9:N pjn. tor appHntmenf. CaH 752-6717.
POR SALR: One WHher puppy. 12 weeks old, ten and whitt. Call 7S2-7I7S after 6:N pm.
RIOItTRRRO ELACK miniHurt poodle puppies. SN. CHI 7S6I372.
GREAT DANE puppies, 3 montas old, ears trimmed. CHI 2D-4N1 Wiiion. 6 males, broum or Mack.
EMFLOYMBNT
lBNilt Ha ErMI
LADY DUNHIL1.S EQUAL OPPORUNITES
Stcrttiiy-Salfli
latNw^ saiM salii. Qr-gaTtaalty Nr afRca wsTk stllk flivtrslfiatf tfutlGt. IxcaHaiit startkiB sataiY,
moniNi MCrvnry
CfidH Maeafx
Immfldifltfl optnins. Crtdit ixpflritiicfl RflCBSMnfa good sfllary Affriiigtbfliitfifs. Apply
pVtHPII w
Biwm Finiiluii
WMt End Orete Oritiivllte.N.C
KNAPP MLESMEN Gam tais much and more becauee commiestam are higher then ever, tveryene knows, everyene wants Knaan Nwec Snd for "PRES" sellinakit.
Write to H.
E. Magner, Knaap lieea, Srockton, Mmsachutatts N4S1.
ARE YOU WORTH SISAN IN A YEARf MoMof our man eam ista but are pleesantly surprised with splendid income they do eniey. Need man ever Ntatake Short auta trips In Oramville area. Air mail w. B. Oickersen, Frts., SouthweMern PatrHeum CerpM Ft. North, Texes.
SALES REFRflSENTATJVE:
Nationally edvertleed company needs cHMge grada to train as rapretmtHhtoc WHI aarvice main and rHHI acooumc Car and ex-
7963147.
pgrttNNtl rtflaiin
oRly
IPBbiMNbr EvNk
iWMF IB Mew
iMRiafliattly. No aflgrtfcaRfl
Exflcirtivfl SflcnlBry IMi-ISW
teto-
typlNf skills rofluiratf. Fall
lariGNiOi
CNilral licalteN.
FOR TOUR nm IH BUSINESS Mil 7St-2t07.
lOOKKEEFER URfllMTLY NEEOEOi Pive daya a waHil Tap Pay. Ex^tonca nacawary.^CaH Jackie Itardy, ALLIflO PERSONNEL 7S6S147.
lECNETARVt 61: iWanday taru Friday! Typing, dictMlan and
Hardy, AUIED FERIONNEL 716
SI47
SARAH COVHNTRV baa Mwnlna$ W S ladtos in 'QraanuRta area ta Eiew tale faaiion iawHry. No Im veMmmta, na cHiecttaa, m dMivery
CMi-------
RECNFTIONIIT. aomo cHricH and yjgna^s^tonca pretarrad. CHI 7S6
WANTRO. Hsuaakaaper, S In family Monday taru Friiy aniy. SN weal sHary plua vaeamn. Mum havi htompertHlon. CaN 7164746
WANTRO Luiltr CaMiNIc Can , auttanta. CHI 7S69U7 alMrHNpjny
UNflMPLOYSO My ta N smaR
typing in hw heme. AH matarM aaG
rVBBWnlfBf HnHIWMO wilOTl
reauma ta "Typlii", ,F.a bM 1M7,
xvllU
BXFERIRNCRO MRCNANICi S1S6 SMIavarasta waaki LocH cempmy urgantly naeda man with solid machanicHly baciqimund. Can NeM RebMnS, ALUIO PERSONNEL 796 3147.
SALES REFRESRNTATIVS: No oHtage naedad. Sales mperience HHphil. CHIbig on Gaaiara and rMHi accounw. Good wHh sures. Per-imHify and aMllty to moM m-fhutioHicMly a mutt. Excellent aMary and advanoamant jMmtiai. -........ ALLliO PER-
CaM Jackie Hardy, SONNEL 7S63147.
ASSIStART MAN S6aO-$$N Per
nta. I need amMtieue men to aiHH manager in prometlonM advertising work. No experience neceeaery. Car naedad. WHi train quHlftod applicant. IntereeNdT CHI ^GrMntnoSNI ext. 1 between N: a.m.-6:M p.m., Monday, Turndey, aN Wednmdey.
ESTIMATOR
NkHTED lENEOMTELY
aspiritacai astlaMter fl ggargaitar ter kidaitrial, csNiRgralBl E ktaRtatteagl ftractaras. AAvst bg canhte tff cGiRFtett sstteMtlai at watt at tb-tatateg aa< avGluRtlRi tub caafractt. Frtfar ytaaf wNk 14 yaart fl paiERttal to hacNNt praHct iNaiNgir. attliEatar la dwrga tf CEMptett tatlaiatlai,
OT ^WOTCIBe
Wbrk wNfc a prair artaaliatlGN aalkiiilMirawNi pateattel licatefllaaFtMivlllt,N.C
Tap friaft ktRGflti la-imaRt, tatery MMttea, ale. fatary Statf rttGRia tr
witb
Ca, tec. NI Ritelgli Rvt.
N.C0IM Pkaat 7SS-11S
WANTRMirvfce StaHHi enmdewt
m baw =Sr^
V
y, FWeery 14, IfTl
\Reflector Classified Ads Get The Job Done
A-
EMPLOYMENT
MaltHtlpWanttd
STOP!
YOURSELF
''Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 lay, if I
years from today, continue what I aih doing now?"
We have 3 sales positions to fill in this area which can Oeveiop into management for the right man.
You can ifflmedietely expect to:
Average Over $200 Per IVeek Commission
. Attend 2 weeks of schooling in Raiegih, expenses paid.
. Be guaranteed $750 per month to start
. Derive 70 percent or better of your income from established accounts.
. Be given the opportunity to advance rapidly into management.
To Quality:
Must be sports-minded Age 21 or over Ambitious-Dependable High school graduate or better
Own good car
For The RigM Mon This If A Lifttime Career Opportunity With An International Group of Companies
Call For Appointment Nowl New ^rn, 438-Sin CALL COLLECT Durwood Blackmon
9 A.M.-4 P.M. Aton. Tues. Wed.
Male-Female Help
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, experienced or willing to learn at beginner's salary. Submit written resume, or letter state qualification. Bowen Realty. P. 0. Box 79. Greenville. N.C.
OVERSEAS JOBS. Europe. South America. Australia, etc. 2^000 openings. Construction. Office. Engineers. Sales, etc. S700 to S3J)00 month. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs. International Airport. Box 534-A. Miami. Florida.
WbrkWantod
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home. Call 754-4147.
WILL KEEP children for working mothers from 7:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. Call 7S8-0M2.
WILL CLEAN yard, wash windows etc., call 750-5497.
DRIVEWAY paving, asphalt on concrete. Call 825-1241 day or night. Bethel.
LOST A FOUND
LOST. FOUR MONTH old collie type puppy in E. 11th St. area. Dog is white with light brown markings. Answers to the name Henry, famiiy pet. Reward offered. Call 752-5279.
FARMS
Farms Fdr Sala
5 ACRES of land. Approximately 3Vk acres cleared. V/t wooded with tobacco allotment. S2JI00 756-3903
FARM EQUIPMENT
FARM MACHINERY AUaiON SALE
Monday Ftbruary IS, 1971 10:00 A.M. 100 tractors, 200 Implamants.
GOLDSBORO
AUCTION, INC.
Loctftid at Strickland Farm Chamical N. Gaorga St. Ext. Goldsboro, N.C. Phona 734-1191.
' SERVICE
directory
Quick A Easy Rafaranca For Businass A Arofassionai Sarvicas.
expert SERVICE AT your FINGERTIPS!
AUTOMOTIVE
FOR ALL automotlva repairs sea Buck at Buck's Garage and Body Shop, 403 Church St., Greenville, evanings and waak-ands._
IF YOUR CAR isn't bacoming to you. it Should ba coming to us. Rick's Sarvica Canter. Complete Auto Sales A Service. 752-4342.
CARPET
IF YOU naad carpet instaflad or repairs done<all Robinson's Carpet Service. 754-1437 nights. All work guaranteed!
Haating A Air Conditioning
Heating A Air Condltionina Rasldantial A Commercial Twenty-five yaaaof Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Haating Inc.
1100 Evans St. , Te). 752-4187
HOME IMPROVEMEHT
Roofing A Rifling tnstallad by skill machanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
244By-Pass
7S4-3183 Oay~7S4-2571 Night
UPHOLfTfRY
WR UPHOLITER anything. Thavsands of y anl of fabric and foam cuNiiening. Jaduon's Tire A Uphalstary. Dickinson Ava.. 7504274 day or 75A15DS night
FARM EQUIPMENT
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION
Sale, Tuesday. February 14, at 10:00 a.m., 125 tractors. 500 Implamants, Wayne Implement, Goldsboro, S. on Hwy. 17.
GET NEEDED CASN FASTI Sell musical instruments to eager band students with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-4144!
FOR SALE
Miscolianooui For Salt
USED GUNS: Shotguns, pistols and rifles. See us today tar a f^ial price on these
V
ftfw. Mfc V4S iww p evi V pvtaiw fn
n these bargains at Hodges Hard-i I c- cr * 752-4154.
IF IT WASN'T A JOY FOREVER sell it wHh a Want Ad. Dial 7S2-4144 nowl
SHELLED PEANUTS. 5 pound bag $1.75. Keel Peanut Company..
10 H.F. EVINRUOE motor 0300. Can be seen at >12 Main St., Winterville.
COME GET YOUR O.AP. at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
SOUP'S ON, the rug that is, clean With Blue Lustre, Rent Electric Shampooer, SI. Kando Carpets.
CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. , CALL 944-4024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center.
SEE BOB THOMPSON, let him tav
you money. Trade in your old furniture tar tome new at Thompson's Discount. 802-004 Clark St. 750-3107.
SYLVANIA SPECIAL 100 .watt stereo with deluxe pushbutton Garrard turntable. Regular price $400. Now $299.95. Only 2 to sell. Fisher's Appliances and Furniture. Call 752-3409.
OECOUPAOE SUPPLIES, paints, pumpkin purses, baskets, prints and hardware. Mary Carter Paint Center, 2004 E. 10th St. Call 7524081.
MUSIC SYSTEMS, P.A. Systems, central vacuum systems, intercoms and AA.A. T.V. Systems. Sounds Unlimited, Inc., 1125 Evans St.
KARASTAN area rugs and carpet, expert installation. Home Furniture. 905 Dickinson Ave. Call 752-5483.
SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 34", .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent tar outside sheeting of pack houses, bams, etc. 20 cents each or S15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, -209 Cotanche St., Greenville, NC.
*BORG-WARNER, 4 speed transmission and Shifter, $125. Call 754-5989 days, nights 754-3823.
KELVINATOR-FOOD ARAMA
refrigerator freezer. $150. Call after 4:00 p.m., 752-3444.
OAK FIREPLACE WOOD. 120 per
pick up. Call 756-5304.
CRIE 020, baby scales 05, marble top sewing machine base $12, round top trunk $10, typewriter $10, oak wall telephone $40, bookcase with glass doors S35, pendulum clock $25,10 x 12 rug, $15, dovetailed blanket chest, heavy brass chandelier, carnival glass, brass bed, civil war books. Call 754-2513, 2701 Memorial Br., Greenville.
TWO LARGE antique picture frames in good condition. Call 750-4409.
ANTIQUE ERASS BED, 4-drawer pine chest and 9 x 12 oval braided rug. Call 752-4749.
SEARS' POPLAR MODEL 70
Kenmore automatic washer reduced $30, matching dryer reduced $35. Sears Roebuck, Greenville 754-2111.
SEARS RAYON tires reduced. Buy one tire get second at half price. Guaranteed 30 months. In stock for immediate installation. Sears Roebuck, Greenville 754-2111.
SEAR'S POPULAR 4 plus Oynaglass tires reduced. Save 40 percent on second tire. Tires guaranteed 34 to 40 months. In stock tar immediate installation. Sears Roebuck, Greenville 754-2111.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric CO., 415 Evans St.
CARPET SHAMPOOING. For free estimate call 758-1944.
GUARANTEED tngints, trBMmiuion, body parts. Frot parts locating strvicB.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Pbont 7S2-2S72 N. OrBBfi St.
Back of Rqspost Barbocue
STOVE, REFRIGERATOR 0. dinette set, $40. G.E. washer, $150, also one bookcase bed wifh springs and mattreu. Call 7S2-S370.
McCUUOCH roolly goto tho job donol
CLARK & COMPANY
3iMlS.Moinoriol Dr. 756-2557
WALNUT two piece sectional and chair, plus 2 walnut tables. Deluxe
30" coppertone G. E. electric range. Call 754-
i-2790.
SPECIAL
Cola Full Suspansion Four Orawtr Filing Cabinat
Gray, Tan, Graan. 24i/iin.(ittp,S2in. high IS in. wide. Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price
*49.50
TAFFOFFiCE EQUiPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 7S2-217S
VACUUM CLEANERS, G.E. Swivel top cannister with all attachments. 110, one year guarantae. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.
FOR SALE: On# 327 Cu. In. Chevy motor, bored .308. High compression dome pistons, 375 fuel iniected heads, Z-20 cam and solid liftars, Edtlbrock aluminum hfoh risa, 4 barrsi Intake with Holley dual line carburelor. Rated at least 400 horsspowtr less than 14)00 inlies. All asstmbisd and raady to run. Call 754G7W after 4 p.m.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
Offers tramtadaas savinii aa first quality ready mail <bNiL manufacturad at ear start. Ivoa
maraoavinfsan our lina ef factory IrrtBMlars la drapes, tewals, beats, and badspraads.
Opsn fram 9 a.m. til 4 p^n. Man. tbruSat.
Lacand at intorsaetian at Higli* way 10 and SM Bait at
SnowHifl 747-3012 Matter Cliargt
sporting Goodo
1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 38 x 0 Otiuxa aquippad. 03900. Farhor'o Trailer Park, Iridgaton, Rt: \f, North of New Bam.
Sporting Goodo
194912 FT. PICK UFcamper and 199 truck tor sale. Maybe seen at 1402 Ragsdale Rd.
IT FAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the servicss offered in today's Ciasslfiso
CAMPING trailer 0100. or best offer. Call Carl Vandlford, Jr. 749-5451, Fountain after 4:00 p.m.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 B 3 BDRM., air conditioned /Mobile home tar rent. Central heat, good location. Call 752-3204. .
12 WIDE mobile home tar rent, 2 and .3 bedrooms. Cali 758-3444.
2 BEDROOM trailer in Ayden. Call 744-3700.
10' AND iFWides, oaved roads, free wmter, call 752-4016 after 5 p.m. West
Pineview Court, Fort TerminaTRd.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-4014 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
TWO BEDROOM trailer, automatic washer machine, located in Ayden. Call 744-3542 J. O. Tripp.
TRAILER POR rent. Call 752-3242.
COUPLES only, want privacy? 2 bedroom, 10 wide, not in trailer park, 5 minutes from Burroughs Wellcome, pets allowed. Call 752-7005.
SHADY KNOLL, 12 wide, air conditioned traUsTWjt^^ washer. Call 752-2993 or 752-3409.
NEW FURNISHED 5 rooms, 2 baths, fully air conditioned with washer. On spacious private lot. Call 754-3159.
OPPORTUNITV
A RAR E
OPPORTUNITY AT
SUNOCO
3 Bay Service Ointer
Featuring:
. Established Trade . Paid training program . Income of $15,000 plus FOr Further Information
Can collect: DonOowdy (703) 545-2421 (703)4844419
or write
SUN OIL CO.
P.O. Box 1110 Norfolk, Virginia 23SB1
GET CASH IN flAND NOWI Sell your business where ready-to-buy prospects look every day, the Want Ads. Dial 752-41441
REAL ESTATE
for better buys
in re^lesta' CALLORSEE
H. Williford
Mobile Homes For Sale
1944 MARLETTE 10 X 50. One owner. Calf 758-2940 after 4:00 p.m.
SHASTA TRAILER, 8 x 21, Deluxe equipped, air conditioned, like new $2995. Can be seen at 312 Main St., Winterville.
TWO BEDROOM, 10 x 50, air conditioned, in excellent condition. Will sell tar best offer. Call 756-5332 after 5:00 p.m.
1942 GAR DN ER, 10 x 52,2 bedrooms, central air, $2,000. Call 752-7443 after 4:00 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL
UNOERFINNINO, house and mobile home underpinning. Brick or block. Call nights 753-3503 Farm-ville.
W. E. LEWIS TREE SERVICE.
Topping, trimming, bracing, spraying, fertilizing, removal and cavity work. All work fully guaranteed. All personnel qualified tree surgeons. Fully licensed and insured. Free estimates. 24 hour phone service, call W. E. Lewis Tree Care, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville. 752-2370
OPPORTUNITY
wacoME
TO THE 10 HOUR WORK WEEK!
If you ouM lito to mtk 10 tours a wssk at your own pace, in your own car, and build your own bus!'
If you would iito to invest as littio as 1600 to $1500 in span cask to start a businass that can givt you a nica raturn par yaar, than wi'd better haw a HtUa talk!
WYH show you kow to mato your spare Umo poykondoomodividonds wHh Ull Snock Shop Vondlng Mi-cMims. a pravun buslnosi oppor-tunil^ in I frowing $5 billion marhit whore 80% of tho budntss is dono by tho small indepondent oporator.
No txporionco iMcotiaiy! No personal solos calb iMcossoiy! We will train you, counool you. socure your tocatkms. All you nood is your car, 8 small immshnoirt, and to willing to work hard to boeomo a succesi Your oonodontious effort will doter-mintyourinoomi.
Are you ready to start bnpioving your Incofflo? Tbon write.
UMfMMUMWWIMMflltfWVVWVVn
E-2
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS
dMtlon oi Ull 1275 WOnr IMIVE*l>MJiB. TBMS 75247
-* J 1^
IRoE^R^EEv IR WQuto
bMiRM. I bM e Mr Md 10 Iwun Mr wNk ream Uew.
I MM iiWMt $000 ie e iMle. a I Me iMVMl SISOO la ravla.
CIbL
Dept 3775 B
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
V Yo mp9rty With Us 313 Cotanche PL 1-3911 Night 7S2-44H
WOULD YOU RATHER DO SOMETHING ELSBf Sell sporting goods you no longer use with a Want Ad. Dial 752-4144 nowl
GET MORE WITH
(1)
SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT!
Save yourself the trouble and expanse of putting in drapes, f. This
carpeting and dirubbary' beautiful homa on tha golf course
in Brook Valley is only a year old. ------- 1. Spaci
Famiiy transferred. Spacious (2414 Sq. R.) and very livable floor plan. You'll love the kitchen with all tha built-in extras plus a large breakfast nook. Warm, friendly family room with beamed ceiling and brick fireplace. Screeded in porch, (tostairs you'll find e huge master bedroom with that "away from the kids" feeling. 4 bedroom and 3 full ceramic baths. Lots of closet space. 2 car garage, paved drive, large yard. What more could you want? and only M7,SOO.OOI
(2) 1743 Beaumont Dr.
3 bedr(wm, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, dan with ffirepiace, 2 car carport. Plonty of storage. Pries S27,S00.
(3) 107 S. Jarvis street
3 bedrooms, living room, 1, fencod-in yard.
kitchen, den, central heat and air condition.
$9,000
(4)
Storage on Pitt Strqet across the street from John's Hardware. Price $12,500
(5) 35 Acres
of woodsland on SR12-4 about S miles west of Greenville.
Price $17,500
(6) 14.5 ACRES
or woodsland on 264 just west of Frog Level. 4 miles woat of Greenville. Ideal for traitor Dark or small homn.
"LES
TURNASE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCEAGENCY
Real Estata-insuranca-Appraisal
OFFICE 752-2715 Homt 756-1179
EVEN IF BUSINESS IS BOOMING it
still pays to advertlw carpat sales in the Want Ads. Dial 752-6166 now!'
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2,500 Sq. FL Building for Rent in Downtown Greenville. Immediate Occupancy. Located 100 Block East 7th Street. i
Contact: J. 8. Laughingliouae
Bostk-Sufi Fumitun Co. 401 W. 10th St Gmnrille, N.C.
VOLKSWAGEN
loe
the OEST ECONOMY CAR on the market tor the price.
WE ARE SELLING
AND SERVICING THEM at:
Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
U,S. 264 By Pass-Grtinvillt ^ #24,000 fflilta ar 24.montti warranty
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON
MENCY
7S6-G91I REALESTATE-ND^INSURANCE
264By-Paas. TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE RROKER
482 AZTEC UNE, VA Assumption low down payment, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioning. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.
IP YOU LIKE TO GIVE EXTRA SERVICE look for ntora employtes with a Want Ad. Dial 752-4144 tadsyl
302 Biltmore Street
1 story frame houst, 3 bedrooms, living room with firtplact, dining room, 1 bath and kitchen (front porch), auto boat, garage.
$15,000.00
2701 E. 3rd St.
1 story brick houst - comer lot 75x118,2 bedrooms, dan, living room, 1 bsth, kitchan and porch (central haat), garagt
2 story trams house 5 bedrooms, living room, dining room, .1 ceramic tito bath and kitchen. Downstairs completely remodeled. Electric heat. Lot approx. lSOx175 in
Stokes, N.C. $9^500.00
20 acres woodsland East of N.C. 1925, about 10 acres cleared West N.C. 1725, approx. 17 miles from Greenville, approx. 1.3 tobacco and 3 corn in Clayroot Neck
$15,000.00
Lot 40x150 Powell St., Meadowbrook- good building M $1,500.00
11 acres mors or toss with 1 story fremo house 2 bedrooms, dsn, living room, kitchen, pantry, ceramic tile both, and large porch (18x45), garage (30x50), Hwy. 33,
$20,000.00
J.L. HARRIS & SONS REALTORS
Property Management RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
BUYING OR SEIilNG
REAL ESTATE
Contact the REALTOR who will give you the service you and your tomily have been lookitig for... Wo have hemes in all sections of Greenville.
a. Q. NioithU
/IfeMCf
752-4S12 7S2-4SIS Mrs. Stott 7S2- 4344
CAST YOUR RYES on the wide MlectkHi of values in the Want Ads
Lots For Sate
TRAILER lots for sale. Cash or terms. Cali 754-3903.
Houses For Sale
2 EBOROOM brick home, 1 car garage, central heat and air, located 2300 E. 4th St. For salebywner. For more information call 752-4534.
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, kitchen with built-Ini, den and living room with dining combination, fully carpeted. $26,000. Call 752-3000.
BRICK 3 BEDROOM home, kitchen with built-ins, living room with dining combination, fully carpeted, fireplace. Call 752-4366.
2409 CALVIN WAY, 3 bedroom, 1127 sq. ft., plus carport, large storage and lot. Assume 4 per cent loan, call 754-1094.
WWW
A Family In need of Four Bedrooms
Lot us show y(Hf this 4 btdroom, 2Vh bath home with contral air. Two story brick. Only 3 blocks from ECU. Coil Trish Thompson, Roaltor, Bowon Roalty, 752-7194, ovm. 758-5017. _ __
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES
START NOW MAKING
$700 A MONTH!
Fantastic? No, not at all. Many of our ptopio betwoon 19 A 25 oarn moro. Our avoragt satosmon art making $700. Par haps you aro obovt avorago and can do much bottor. $125 wetk guorantoo. Must havo car. Call Mr. Knott, 758-3401 ext. 123, botwoon 10:00a.m. A 6 p.m. Mon. Tuss. or Wod.
FOR SALE
J.C. Williams Homeplace and Apartments. 544 Cotanche Street, Greenville, North Carolina. (Immediately opposite Pizza Chef Restaurant)
Lot Size: Approximately 87' X 140'
Rental Income: Approximately $300 per month
Zoned: Office & Institutional
Contract before March 1,1971 Joseph C. Williams
211 Christine St. Jacksonve N.C. Phone: 346-3546
Leo Venters Motors, Inc.
Of Ayden
Wishes to Announce That
Junior Lee Dail
Formerljf of Lee & T Repair Shop in Simpsbn
b New Associateil WWi Leo Venters MetoR in the Seniee Departmenl
He would like to invite all hb frtends & old custamefi to vbit him there.
Got a Housing Problem?
A Sun Cun For That
Ovor^Stuffod
Fooling
Wt bava lull complatad (Kcapt yards) I naw homas featuring 4 badrooms. Thty art Maally sultad for a family wHh S ar mart chiMrtn. Ytf pricad so yau can afford wifh
IBM* IBM* IBM monthly BaymantoT
Greenville Realty
to., inc.
to ' .
752-2106 Nit# 752-4224
Houios For Saif
4ia PITTAAAn DR. well-kflpt thrst
bedroom horns, 1 bath, large frh^
room and carport. 1432 sq. ft. 8ie, Estafa Realty Co., 732-5098.
IP YOU WANT TO BE WELL
CONNECTED chack the "Buslneu CHsified
Opportunities" in today's Adsi
One ef GrMnvRles Finest Residences
CMfidenlial Sab
BOWCN REALTY CALL
trish THOMPSON, REALTOR
752-7194,. qvtnings, 758-5017.
YOU WILL GET 'Mora Fr Your AAonuy"
New Homes New AvaileMe In "Oak-ment" "Red Oak" "Oroenarior"
Graanviilt Raalty Co.
752-2104 381 RlUasway
Anytime: 752-4224 -
A LOVE AFAIR
Is inavitabte whan you matt this 9 room, 4 bodroom homt in one of Grtonvilte's nicast subdivisions. Formal dining room, don with firoptoco, 2 baths, study, double garage, corner lot. Lot us show you through and start that iitotime iova affair.
Call Trish Thompson, Roaltor.
BOWEN REALTY
752-7194, evenings,758;5017.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
iiaiMM aiar Sala
FIVE BEOEOOM N0U8B. Central haat. basement, aluminum siding. SSim windows. 487 W^ Oi^ St. Call 7-37W ar 731-5182 tar appointment, Farmwilie.
Custom, Residential and Commarcial Building, Faaturing Amtrlcan Classic
AMOUCANGLAaSK * * HOMES
Call for Quotations and astimato day 756-8911, night 756-3484
tIPTON Buildars, Inc.
Gtnaral Contractor UconsoNo.5545 234Grtonviito tlvd.
SUMMER HOUSE, locoted on Ou<ic Creek, 14 miles east of Washing^ off Hwy. 264. Call Joe Hassell (120)-944-1435, Washington, N.C. _:
THREE BBDROOAA, 1%
Cod house, near ECU. Call after 5:00 p.m.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTEES Lootel Grier Rental Agency has a listing Of the best In Greenville. Check with ds First I 752-5700. 1
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
THE ONLY THING | YOUNEEDTOKNOW' ABOUT REAL ESTATE
IS 752-6140'
CLOSING OUT SALE
Shop equipment for sale at once. Most anything to start a repair shop of your own. Also some parts for autos. Closing because of bad health. Everything must go. (fontact or call 795-3225 or 795-4661 in Robersonvllle, N.C.
ARTHUR BULLOCK
Owner & Manager
VOLUME SELLING!!!
PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP
NEW PONTIACS ARE BEING UNLOADED EVERYDAY
Borgain Prfc#t on
Evory AAod#l
BROWN-WOOD
DickinMii Ave.
Phone 752-2082
CGUHTGH yt
hUnHUTUUH/IUny^^
Foreign ** And Sports Car Service
SAVE Timu Md Monqi. Avoid biukdovnis add dptavi^ Call ip for fait temiu OR foraign and spoili mis.
Our niKbanics bava lha knovMiow and Ibe.taob to fix it foal and acMnmkal.
All Work Ooanmtood
RICKS SERVICE CENTER
Cemptofa Auto Satof ASarvica Comar9fliABvant Call7-4I4SI.
Prfly Btitrtir. Qrmrnm^hXi M, lfH> Ifcll
JUST ABOUT
EVERYBODY
REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS
RENTALS
WOULD LIKE to live in witn nice family in Greenville area. Call D. C. Perry 795-4216 Robersonville.
106 E. FOURTH ST., 10 x 13 equipped for clothing altaratiohs but suited for office or small business. Telephone Rock Hill, S.C collect at 803-321-3866.
WANTED MIDDLE age Christian woman to share home with widow. Call 758-4090 Monday, Wednesday, Thursday or night for information.
. Apartmtnts For Rent
ONE BEDROOM unfurnished duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Call 756-1130.
Vi BLOCK FROM campus. Furnished, heated apartment for gentleman. Call 752-5529.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING-H/LRDWARE
STORAA WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
7SR-6116
RENTALS
Apartments For Rant
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm St., 2 bedroom, beautiful, completely furnished apartment. Carport, central air and heat, also furnished. Available in March. Call 752-3376.
FOR RENT - BRENTWOOD
Apartments. Modern, completely furnished. 2 Bedroom, air conditioned. See resident manager. East lOth Street, Greenville.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M: E. Sutton 752-6121.
MID-TOWN APARTMENTS. 1
bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty 752-3881
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUE apartment. 2 bedrooms, wail-t'o-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnCshed or 'unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
TWO BEDROOM, all electric apartments for rent. Fully carpeted. In Greenville City School District. Call 756-3450. Carriage House Apartments.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Jim is
Back With
^ Farmville k. Motors
James Langley would like for all his old customers and friends to visit him at
Farmville Motors for a ''whale of a dea I" on a new or used car or truck.
OR CALL
James Langley, direct line on Greenville exchange, 752-2100 or Farmville, 753-3909. Residence, 756-0477.
FARMVILLE MOTORS
FORDS, MERCURYS, NEW & USED TRUCKS
RENTALS
Apirtmants For Ront
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provicfo tht ultimate in graciot living. /Modarn 1, 2 and 3
bedroom gardan apartmtnts and 2 Townhouaes. Furnished or
bedroom unfurnlNied. 756-4800.
THRU BEDROOM, 2 full baths, central heat and air, utility, capport, refrigerator and stove, large living room and dining area. Duplex in Winterville. Very nice. Cali H. W. Gooding, 746-3541 honr or 7464569 office.
SCOTTISH MANOR complete furnished one bedroom apartment. One block from university. Call 752-3166 day or 758-1371 night.
LANDMARK AFARTMIN1X 1
bedroom furnished apartment. Cali day 752-6137 or night 756-3456.
MID-TOWN AFARTMINTS. 1
bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty 752-3881. Winterville.
OAKMONT SQUARE AiNirtivients Apartmtnts For Ltast 2-bodroom, tiactric htat, A-clostts, fuliy carpBfBtf, disposBl, distiwashar, club houta, swimming pool, laundry faellitiof.^
1^12 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 7M-4151
FURNISHED APARTMENT,
private entrance. Call Jackson Upholstery 758-3276 office or 758-1505 home.
TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment, married couple or small family, February 15th., 1305B E. 2nd. Call 752-4550.
TWO BEDROOM, all electric apartments for rent. Fully carpeted. In Greenville City School District. Call 756-3450. Carriage House Apartments.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUY or RENT
IN GRIFTON
15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.
3 & 4 Bedroom Houses
SAM E. NELSON
Realtor Grifton^ N. C.
PH. 524-4147 1-524-4144
Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc.
218 W. Third SL Aydeiip N.C. 74M134
BUILDERS OF KIN6SBERRY HOMES
THE SHERMAN ONE OF 125 MODELS
OTHER HOMES FOR SALE AS FOUOWS:
801 West Eight St. Ayden, N.C. 3 bedroom, built-in appliances, double
" ird.r.........
carport, fenced in yard. 2 full baths, family room. Lots of Extras $23,000
112 Hill St. Grifton, N.C. 3 bedroom, iVa bath, fireplace, central air conditioning, beautiful extra large lot.
$26,000
506 West Haven Ave., Ayden, N.C. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den with fireplace.
carport, fenced yard. Central air conditioning.
$27,600
719 Snow Hill St. Ayden, N.C., 3 bedroom, family room, 2 baths, builf-in range, fenced in patio & garage.
309 Edgewood St. Ayden, N.C. 3 bedroom, kitchen - dining combination, built-in range, V/z baths, garage. $16,700
1510 Spruce St. Greenville, N.C., njce corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath.
621 Park Ave., Ayden, N.C. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, den, living room, with true fireplace, extra large wooded lot. 23,500
Rt. 1 Grifton, N.C. (Hanrahan) 4 bedroom, IV2 bath, kitchen - dining combination, on 4 acre lot. $14,750
411Edgewood, Ayden, N.C. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, family dining combination, garage, fenced in yard, utility room, buitt ins. $22,000
702 Show Hill St^edroom, kitchen-family room, 2 baths, central air, wash ^
room A utility
$24,500
. ,v
Pearl Drive, Red Oak Blvd. IV2 bath, formal dining, garage, utility room, central air $23|500
'A
MIHOGflERRY
TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, INC.HOMES
RENTAU
Apartmtnts Fmr Rtnf
muscle
center
It is now ostBblishBd that txBrcist is important for humans of oil ogos and oonditiont.
Stratford is no othlotic rosort but wo do tMvo 0 largo swimming pool, fadlttios lor tonnis, volloy and baskot-ball. Wt also havo charming 1-2 and 3 bodroom apart-mants with ovary modam convanipnco, oomo and sat.
GREENVILLE'S AAARK OF
DISTINCTION
IT
apartmenlM
t
JOM Di*t, MMtattr 1900 s. Chants Strati Tala. (919) 794-4000
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
(2) Stereo consoles, AM-FM radio, 8 track tape, BSR turntabi e, beautiful walnut cabinet, 6 speakers, 100 watt output. Reg. $329.95. Our Price, $189.95.
8 track stereo tapes for sale. All famous singers, Reg. $6.95, Our Price $4.95.
United Freight Sales
2904 E. 10th St. Greenville 752-4053
For Complete Tax Service
Personal
Business
Rentals
Farms
$5.00 Up
Bobbitt'S Tax Service
CALL 756-1034
Fbona Early for Appointmant
BunhUt^
"The
Professionals'
SALES
Pharmaceuticals
Two yaars of colltga and soma salts ax-parianca raquirad by this Blua Chip Company for two top-notch optninas. Minimal travoi. Base salary of $8880-89580 plus car and xponses. Feo paid.
Sales-Consultant
Expandina local firm saaks a man with a background in tba product and grocary business to. work tht Oreonviiic areas. Base of$l3S-$lplus car. No overnites.
ADMINISTRATIVI
Personnel
Manager
Exptrienced porsonnai man ntadad to taka over Hi paraonnal and administrative dutias. Tht right candidate with a dagrat can ax-pact $1M88to start. Fee and relocation paid.
TECHNICAL
Process
Engineer
AAA Intarnaiionai arm needs dagraad 'tfan-didate with etreng anginaering hackgraund in fibers, yarns ar fabrics. Wiil serve as
fhtxproiact anginaar in, tVtni. and hantats unaxcalltd.
text
Chaiianga''
Fee paid.
\DunhiU
of
Qraanvilla 889 B. Third 788-1187
ApartmaHff For Rut
TAB RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1.2, A 3 Bedrooms Availabta Washor-Dryar Hook-Ups Hotpolnt Equipped 7SI-4ISS
Housds For Ront
NICE SEVEN room house. 4 milts south of Aydan on hwy. 11, near now school. Call 746-6252 or SOO R. L Collins.
2 BEDROOM house, good neighborhood, clean and in good conditfon, call 752-2025.
Rooms For Bont^
QUIET ROOM IN private home with central heat for a gentlamon. Call 756-4210.
RESORTS
SWAN-QUARTBR-CANAL. Lots $400 to S700. Have your own boot slip and lot. Road, water and electricity. Call Belhaven 943-2M5 or 943-2IS3.
WANTED
_____________ _____ling and
general bsckhoe work. Call 750-3240 after 6:00 p.m.
WantodToBuy
WANTED TENANT house in country with approximately one acre of lot. Call 758-5030 between 6:( and 9:00 p.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FATIGUE SHIRTS FATIGUE PANTS NAVY BAGS U
Aimy-Navji Surplus
SIS Dickinson Avo.
r
I Genuine 'Ford Plow I Shares
-SPECIAL-
15%
Discount
Reduced prices on
price
other Ford Plow Parts
Eastern Tractor & Equip. Co.
24ByPoss
Groanvillo. N.C. i7S
Pbmio7S4-27S0
WantodToBuy
WANTED. USED H.O. Scale model railroad. Mika Worthington 756-3732.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and loos- Poying highest market prices. Bedsley
Lumber Products, P. O. Box 306, Phono no. 826-4121 or 826^22, Scotland Neck.
WantodToUaso
1361 POUND tobacco allotment for lease. Cali 756-3983.
CLASSIFIED OISPUY
Don't Wait Too Long To Make Your Move
L j L.J
C]
Coma In Today A Lot Us Advisa You On Your No)(t Ono.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
URGE EsruuSHED counwr
97-yEM-OlO MTMiOG BUSINESS
Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. Husband - Wife teams on a full - time basfl. Experienced in sales and management.
This franchise does not require a large investmtnt. Program is designed to furnish Agent wHh a ready maiicet, pro sold customers and immediatt cdmmissions.
Everything is made available from store fixturos, display materia I and Catalogs to your training wHh plenty of encouragement. You wiil retain a favorable percentage off the profits.
Write today . . . givliig your namt, address aiitf
telephone number with complete qualifications is: ... Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward A Qompany, 1000 South Monroe
reet, Balttmore, Maryland 21232.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FOR
RETIRED (AQIVE) COUPLE
^ Unique opportunify for healthy retired couple to operate own business.
'A'Only labor involved is collecting money from customers.
No investment necessary.
'At Income unlimited.
IF INTERESTED, APPLY IN PERSON
AT
lAVINGT SELF-SERVICE STATION
3309 So. Memorial Dr. Greenville
AcroM the ttrMt from Bright Ltif Motorf. Contact betwton I AM A S FRA. RAondby-Tlwradav fli nswi on PrMny.
CHERR Y OAKS
IS NOW
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
90 Lots
To ChoDjin From
URGE-Wooded-RoHing PAVED STREETS-State Maintained STREET LIGHTS PUBLIC WATER SUPPLY UNDERGROUND ELECTRICAL SERVICE CABLE TELEVISION-Wirad for FIRE PROTECTION GARBAGE COUECTION
SHOPPING-PW Plaza-Oowntown Graennlfo 2 Milas SCHOOLS-Conveniant
GOLF-Brook Valle)i Countqi Club 1 MHe RAYNEY SWIMMING POOL-Next Door RESTRICTED COVENANTS
.Minimum Uiiing Area 1800 sq. ft..
Minimum Construction Cost S210.00 FINANCING OF LOT IS NEEDED
THE PEOPLE TO SEE AT THE SITE ARE
HAROLD DAIL & ANN PARRISH
They Will . .
Hondle Sabs Sell Loti ^
Prie Cu.tom pion. Any Typo,Flnoiielng
Prie. Custom Plans (FHA-VA ConvontfonoO
Plus 7'/i% kitorMt Roto
6fFICE HOURS
9-5 Monday thru Fridoy 1:36-5 Saturdoy drid Sunday .
A'
CRERR Y OAKS
PHONE 758-2330
Patterns' In Wood Working Lab
Sixteen exceptional^ children from Elmhurst Sdiool ar building learning patterns as they build bird feeders and otiier wooden, items under the direction of Ehst Carolina University Industrial Technology students.
The four-week teaching unit is a service a-oject of the Industrial and Technical Education (ITE) Club, undertaken at the request of Mrs. Josephine Brookshire, the Special Education teacher at Elmhurst. Boys and girls who range in age from 10 to 14 are brought two mornings a week to the ITE departmratal wood w(x*kmg
laboratory at ECU 1^ Mrs..^, Brookshire and her teacher apprentice, Mrs. Linda Walrod of Danville, Va.
For instructional purposes, die class is divided into three groups, each with a lead teacher and one or two student helpers. We are trying to give the students almost individual instruction, ITE Club president, Larry Dunn, said.
Each group is constructing a project unique to the abilities Of the group members. Projects being taught include making a napkin holder and a wall plaque, building a book rack, and constructmg a bird feeder.
Lead teachers, Kenneth Thigpen of Kinston, Dwight West of Erwin, and Frank Wilson of Goldsboro, emphasize that the completed project is not the main purpose of tie unit These projects are being used only vehicles for learning, they
well.
Afteir the first day of the unit when the lead teachers told ttmn about die use of the ruler, ptanting out that th^ would have to know bow to use one to build their projects, they saw wl^ tb^ needed to learn this skill.
say.
Mrs. Brookshire said she has already noticed a real change in the classroom atmosphere since the unit began Jamiary 14. The unit seems to have given reason for doing certain things, she said. For example, I worked with these children (m the use of a ruler before we b^n the ITE unit. They did not do
Wbi we got bade to school after the first day at ECU, the afternoon was turned into a measuring contest. The students wanted to measure everything frmn desk tops to books. Some even drew houses on their desks and measured them. Mrs. Walrod and I didnt mind washing the dedc tops at all that day whma th^d gone
home.
Mrs. Brookshire said her" (dasses had never written letters'during t^year..,Thia dass peroeivOd a need to write letters oi thanks to the ITE Chib monbers, die said. Mrs. Walrod and I decided to let them try. The results were amazing and we were well pleased.
The ITE Chib membos say they are equally impressed with the unit and would like to continue such a service pr<^am. Assisting the lead teachers are Tom Nelsim of /Greenville, Barry Chesson of Washington, N.C., Ralph Johnston d Kinston, Phil Daniels of Henderson, Mac Basnight (tf Columbia, Nidc Allen of Newport, Larry Dunn of Greenville, Don Bateman of Burlington, Del ONeal d Plymouth, and Archie Davis of Morehead City. Dr. E. E. Erber and graduate student Howard Hickerson Of Memphis, Tenn. are working with Mrs. Brookshire as advisors for the teaching unit.
{rusade To OpenMonday
A Crusade For Christ will be conducted at the Parkers Chapel Free WiU Baptist Church Monday through Sunday. TheRev. VanDaleHuiiiu isa
graduateoftheFree Will Baptist Bible Cidlege.
Services wiU begin at 7:90 nightly and at 11 a.m. Sunday. There will be special singing and a nursy will be provided dirii^ the services.
The church pastor is Rev. Harley C. Brown. The church is located on the Pactohis Highway, two miles east of Greenville.
Studying chest X-ray films of 1,000 patients ranging In age from 10 to 95 years, they found a type of calciiicatton they oaU marginal occuis most frtqueirt-ly in men. From this pattern, DtS Shiv Navani, Jagdish R. S^ and Paul S. Levy say they
The state bird of Hawaii is the nene or Hawaiian goose.
Calcification is Ciuo To Sox
can achieve a 95 per cent predictive rate. In wmnen, the calcificatioa is central and they can predict female sex from this sign alone 99 per cent of the time.
BOS^TON (UPD-There are other ways to do it but radiologists at Boston City Hospital have statistieally shown they can determine a patents sex from the pattern of cartilage calcification in the ribs.
THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS 752-5140 (Our PheiM Number)
REV. VAN DALE HUDSON
PRIDE IN CREATIVITY ... is reflected in the faces of these projects, made under the directimi of ECU Industrial Technoiogy students of the Elmhurst Exceptional Childrens class. Their students, were completed Friday.
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Coll Your Indopendont
Corrlor. If You Aro Unable To Reoch Him Coll The Dolly Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.
YOUHE INVITED TO AN
OPEN HOUSE
Tuesday, Febniaiy 16, 1971 10:00 AM. til 5:00 P.M.
. Nw Idea Uni-Harvester Movie
. Free Drinks & Roasted Peanuts for Everyone
. Excellent Buys on David Brown Tractors
. Outstanding Discounts on Lawn Mowers & Chain Saws
. 5 Free Drawings for 1 Bushel of Dekalb Seed Corn
Hendrix-Barnhill Ca
Memorial Drive
Greenville, N.C.
WKHmeiOIIB HRIHMir
WASHINGTONS BIRTHMY SALE On QaalH| FurnHure.
All Lwinaoom, Bedroom and Dining Itoon Furniture Groatlji Reduced. Shop.Our low Prices Before You Buy. Free Deliveiy Up To 100 Miles - 90 Day Cash Plan.
Livingroom Suite 289.00 ^129^^
Covtr: Avocado, Foam Rubber cushions. 2 PC. Attached Pillow Back
Sofa & Chair
Cover: Green and Beige
Reg.
>369.00
1 PC. TrudlMoiul
Sofa & Chair
Cover: Gold, foam rubber cushions.
Reg.
369.00
Reg.
299.00
499
489
499
00
00
2 PC. Spanish
Sofa & Chair
Black Plastic Cover 2 Pc. French Provincial
Livingroom Suite R,g. $OCQ
00
00
Sofa a Chair, Foam Rubber Cushions. Covers: Green or Gold.
359.00
M* Traditional
Love Seats
Cover: Green or Gold foam rubbor cusMons.
Reg
2593H)
Htre, maple is shapod with Ml aye for our Amorican Noritago. Starling with flit spindel bed, the authentic them# conthmos tfirovgh wide droesar, chest and night stand. ref locted in vortical mirrors. All frents art of soHd mapio... all sidos of select maple veneers... and for long Hfe, matching tops are of easy care Reliance Panelyte plastic.
Spindle Bed, Triple Dresser, with Twin Mirrors, Chest.
Reg. 489*
This Group Open StockMany ntcos to Choose From.
379"
7 Pc. Solid Hardrock Maple
Dinette Suite
Plank top table with plastic tops, solid chairs.
359.00
MM H*rdrock Mipl* Glui Front
CHINA
Reg
299.00
458
479
AAISCELLANE0U5
Reg
69.00
One Group of Platform
ROCKERS
One Group Early Amorican Swivel High Back
ROCKERS
Mnt covers. Urge Selection.
Bassett
CRIBS
IM1 SMiy Miltmi. Hnlih; Mnph, 109.00
169.00
$4750
$9300
Pine, White or Oak.
$7995
to" CURVED BACK
SOFA
Reg 419.00 SALE ,
Why Han^Nd Construction Covers: dggshell, Vhlvols, Bo^t and Gold. Largo Soioction To Choose
Ibmi. J
289
00
BEDROOAA
4 Pc. Solid Mahogany Craltiquo
Bedroom Suite
Tostar bod, double drtsser, chest 4095.00 U M and night stand. ^
00
4 PC. Oak Rural English/^
Bedroom Suite
Reg
Tripla dratsar with twin mirrora, door $7(|b aa ^ho^, bgd, commodt, night stand. /uD.UU
4 PC. Early American Mapla
Bedroom Suite Rbr.
y Thomaivlllo. Tripla drotior, *889.00
cheat, Quatnain Cannonball bod, commoda night stand.
4 Pc. Pocan Maditarrantan
Bedroom Suite
Tripla drtasor, chast, dmir, back bed, night stand.
Reg
739.00
00
4 Pc. Spanish Paean
Bedroom Suite
By Thomasviilo. Triple dreaior, chest, Qifoonsizo Bod, commode night stand.
Reg
799.00
MS8 M98"
4 Pc. Early Amarican Pine
Bedroom Suite
Reg
68900
By Bassett Triple Dresser, Chest on Chest, Cannon Boll bod and night stand.
>399
00
4 Pc. Chtrry
Bedroom Suite
Double drtssor, chest, sMgb bod, commode night stand.
Reg
*609.00
399
00
4 Pc. Early Amorican Pine
Bedroom Suite
By Bassett. Triple dresser, diest on chest, spindle bed, commoda night stand.
Reg
539.00
.488
00
4 Pc. Spanish Pocan
Bedroom Suite
By Bassett. Triple dresser with tvHn mirrors, chest, panel liod, commode night stand.
Reg
459.00
419
00
3 PC. Oak
Bedroom Suite
Triple dresser, chMt, spindle bed.
Reg
43900
499
00
4 Pc. Early Amarican Mppla
Bedroom Suite
By Bassett. Ooublt dresaer, cbftf, spindle bed, night stand.
Reg
399.00
298
(io
Taft Furniture
"72 YEA8S OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PL 2-5161LJ
\\- . 'A '
Offered At FsrmviUe Child Development Center:
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ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - Our children are i^ven love and special activities and the company <tf one another to help them develop each
according to his ability,'*'siUd Miss Elaine Murphy, tacher*director of the Farmville Child Development Center.
The Cli^d Devdqpmeid, which openedNov. 2, is a day
care center for moderatdy to aeverdy retarded diikhren of this area. &Mn#U diUdren, whose actul ages range from three to nine are now attending daily.
The children presently
enrolled are Sarah FtNreman, Rady Williams, Buddy DaU Shelton Lang, Bobby Hodge, and Tonia Grem^ all of Farmville, James and Arthur Melton and Teresa Peaden of Fountain, Linda Brewer of Bruce, and Debra Dujnree d Snow HilL Any one of these alreacfy enrolled may continue to attend the center up to age nine or as long as his parents see fit, probably until he is ready to enter a special education program.
The teachers are Miss Murfdiy and her assistants. Miss Grace Hamm Vuri Mrs. Frances Baird. 7 Mrs. Catherine Connel^f Farmville works voluntarily at the center two hours a day and another volunteer, Mrs. Joyce Letchwmrth, also of Farmville, is available for helping out with trips and other special projects.
CONVERSATION... is encouraged by Peaden and Debra Dupree talk, die use of toy telephones. Teresa
rr
^ith The Women
Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 14. 1971C-1
We are hai^y about what has been accomplished at the Farmville Center, already, Mrs. Sarah Allen, area coordinator of the Governors Council on Mmtal Retar-datitm, said. Even though theyre just getting started, there seems to be progress in the childrens development already and we are seeing more and more possibilities as to how different educational programs at East Carolina University can benefit by studies made and experience gained there. Miss Mun^y told how the days are spent at the center. Our activities are planned to help these handicapped diildren develop as much as is possible.
HAVING FUN ... is part of lunchtime. Miss Murphy jokes with Rudy
Wiiliams.
We have two who cannot . walk yet and were woiking with them to try to help them develop this and other physical skills. For one child, this means sim^y holding onto his waist while he goes after a ball. He knows how to put his feet one in front of the other and can stand up holding onto soniething, so I Unk it wont be long till he will walk. Tim (Aher nonwalker has to have more muscle and skis' develop-meot, but wehaiw hqpes foe her, also.
Speech Stressed
Almost all the children have some speech difficulty. For most its a matter d comprehension and, of course, all our activities are directed toward exposing the ^ children toas many ideas and objects as we can. We talk to them aU the time whether its about an activity or something we see out the window. And we encourage them to talk we insist that they verbalize when asking for things rather than merely pointing. Many of the children now ei^iaress ideas in single words or phrases. We gently try to help them convert these into sentences.
When we first started in November, we let them play with toy telephones. At first they just held them to their ears and dialed and said a wmrd or two into them. The other day we had a real conversation gmng between a little boy and a little girl via toy. telephones. This was a real victory, she said.
Miss Murphy said she and her assistants divide the 11 diildren into four groups for
CHILDRSN AT OENTEft... poke with their storybofifcs. Atthleft(fiwfrc|lttbiuk):|uwSar^ FGreman, Tmsa Peadee, Debra Dupree, anft Buddy DaiL Those oe tte rif^ are froet to back)
Sh^ Ur4> Williams, Arthur Melton, and Janes MsIIoil Enr<^ed butaot pictured are Bobby Hodge, Tosja Green, and Linda Brewer.
most of their activities. This is to enable eidi of them to work up to his capadfy, she explained. For example, in ar(one gi^p now is working with paint brus^ and also with crayons. Another group is pasting pictures from magazines on paper and discussing the pictured objects. Still another spends its art period working <m eye-hand coordinaticm with activities like stringing beads and clipping clothesinns on a board.
Each activity must be short if the children are to remain Interested. The further-advanced children stay involved in <m activity kmger, of course, and we expect the attentim spans of all the children to increase gradually.
Music is something we all can enjoy together. We sing and we march and we have a rhythm band. We also play games like Ring Around the Roses and Hdiey Pdcey together.
Out on the playground we teachers more or less let each diild do what he wants to most of the time. Sometimes the same child will play alone, while at others he will enjoy being part of a group.
Special events like trips and parties are ever-so-special to our children. Recently we visited a nearby farm on a Friday. We anticipated the trq) in our activities and conversation the whole week preceding it. Each childs birthday is a big event. Either the childs parents or some other interested person provides refreshments for a celebration.
Social interaction is stressed in all the childrens activities. We encourage them to share and to take turns and to generally relate to (Mie another bettor, Miss Murphy said. Simple table manners are taught. .
We also teach each <me sdf-help skills such as buttoning, unbuttoning, ziH>ing, washing faces and hands, brushing teeth, and feeding oneseU. We kyjynatiU the iie
coming in, han^ng up coats, and going to a certain place. We (M'aise each child when he remembers and gently remind him when he does not. This nrogram is an outgrowth of the Remedial Education Activity Program at East Carolina University, developed by W. N. Skeet Crericmore Jr. Creekmore serves as a consultant for the Farmville Center.
As in REAP, parent par-ticipatim is required. The parents and other family members must reinforce at home the skills and ideas the diild has acquired during the day. Private conferences witii each set of parents are held once a mcmt^ and every so often all the parent! meet together.
We had our first parents mating late in January, Miss Murphy said. Our parents are wcmderful. I can realize that truly accepting tiiat they have a retarded diild must be <ie of the most difificult things a couple can (k). But I cannot fiiUy understand because I have not experienced tiiis. One parent in this group can say to anotiier T understand how you feel and he really does. They are helping one another along the way to genuine acceptance of their situations.
C<HnmuDlty Support Strong
{Another thing that helps the paroits and the children is the communitys acceptance and willingness to help. Farmville has shown sincere eoncern for this program and a willingness to eventual^ bar the major burden of continuing this program, Mrs. Allen said.
She traced the background of the center and explained how Farmvilles enthusiastic respcmse has made it a reality. *The Developinent Evaluation Clinic pointed out some three yeprs ago that there was a large numbor of retarded children in the Farmrille School District and ttiat a day care center for these children would be beneficial. I knew, that federal funds for such projects were available
through the Departmant of Health, Education, 'apd
Welfare at the time, so I went to SM tcane leaders in Farmville. The . Farmville Ministerial Association riwwed great intnest in the prot^t, but ti^ miidaters
expressed their/belief that it needed to be a community-wide project.
Anyway sin^e considerable interest was evident, I applied for the staffing grant. Received last July, it provides for salaries and some other expenses on a descending scale over the* next five years. Gradually the community, county, and state or whoever is gmng to have to take over more of the burden. Tuititm is charged, but it is based on a sliding fee scale according to each familys yearly income.
The men and women (m the Bo^rd of Directors have proved to be hard workers for and promoters of the Center. They are Russ Cotton, diairman, Lloyd Englehardt, Gray Chesson, Jack Lewis, 'Frederick Graham, Mrs. Tom Britt, Dr. Charles Fitzgerald, Hugh Pierce, J.
P. Person, E. P. Bass, H. B. Humphrey, Mrs. James Lancaster, Miss Jeanie Baird, and Tom Willis.
Church Gave House
The North Carolina Diocese of the Roman Catholic Church gave the use for five years of a house <m South Contentnea Street. Basically a sound structure,, it had fallen into disrepair since it had been vacant for soine time.
Members of the Farmville chapter of the Youth Association for Retarded Children and other volunteers from throughout the community set to work to clean, paint, and generally renovate the seven-room house. This woik began in late summer and continued into the early fall. AU this time donations .. Iwere being made to the Center toys, childrens books, carpet squares, playground equipment, tables, etc. were given by individuals, civic organizations, churches, and groups within churches. Some also gave cash donations.
The barren house became a colorfuUy decorated day care center, complete with a large and weU-equii^>ed fenced-in
The staffing grant provided for the project to begin Sept 1. The first two months were used by the staff for planning, visiting potential cUents and their parents, training, and the like. Miss Murfrtiy and her assistants were counseled by representatives of the North Carolina Mental Health Department, the Department of Social Services, and for two weeks they underwent intensive training at the Development Evaluation Clinic. They also were introduced to the material available to them from the Special Education Instructional Materials Center in Grifton.
Miss Murphy is an East Carolina University graduate with B.S. degrees in chUd development and family relations and a minor in psychology. She has woiked in REAP. A Smithfield native, she is living with her grandmother in Snow HUl.
Miss Hamm, who lives in Stantonsburg, has woiked at Caswell Center for the Retarded in Kinston ami at TOTS, Inc., a day care center in Snow Hill. Mrs. Baird, who lives in Farmville, said she has no professional experience in this field, but has informal experience and great concern because of a retarded niece.
EYE-HAND COORDINATION . . . for Shelton Lang is being improved by her efforts to place clothespins on the rim of a can.
TABLE MANNERS . . . are stressed Sarah Foreman uses her napkin.
BRUSHING THEIR TEETH . just before nap time are Terasa Peaden,
and Arthur and James faces the camen.
f
Rieflectcr. Greenvtlle, N.C.Sonday, Febrnary 4, 1171
\
On The
Local Scene
by Rsale Trabnon
Features Pears
Trish Thompson and Jack By rum met at East Carolina University where they were students and have been datiqg for four and a half years. They will exchange wedding vows on April 17 in St. James United Methodist Church.
Jack proposed to Trish after they had seen a horror movie and while double dating.
The bride-elect is associated with Bowen Realty and Loan Co. and her fiance is with Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
With various summer activities and jobs, Donna Dixon and J. T. Hammond had a difficult time arranging a free Saturday when he could come here for a visit.
The couple met at a church camp meeting last August and in August of this year, they will be married in the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.
Donna will graduate from ECU in May with a B.S. degree in English. She has served as editor of the yearbook Buccaneer for two years and is a member of Alpha Phi Gamma and Sigma Tau Delta, honorary fraternities.
J. T. graduate from Pembroke University three weeks ago and is now teaching physical education and social sciences at John A. Wilkinson High School, Belhaven. -
A Ni^t On The Nile is the theme for this years gala Charity Ball, which will be held on Feb. 19 at the Greenville Golf and Country dub.
Serving as overall chairman for the ball is Mrs. Leon Moore Jr.
Music for dancing will be provideid by the Bob Cleveland Orchestra.
Mrs. Moore is being assisted by the following chairmen: Mrs.
Charles Gilbert and Mrs. Percy Cox, decorations; Mrs. John Howard and Mrs. Louis Clark, invitations; Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson, food; Mrs. Charles Pope, programs; Mrs. Herbert Carter, clean-up; and Mrs. Donald Patrick, publicity.
The annual Charity Balls are sponsored by the Service League of Greenville.
^y CEaLY BR0WN8T0NE Associated Press Food Editor One of the newjest desserts to come o(( the test-ldtdien line is a ^cy Pear Torte. Fw this' swe^ you can take your dioice of fresh pearsAnjou, fiosc or COmice.
The pears are added to a cake-type battmr, but no liquid goes in. The finely diced ri{ pears and a few eggs siq^y the moisture.
If you buy firm pears, ke^ them at room temperature for a few days. Whan they yield to gentle pressure, theyTl be ripe. Ripe pears should, of course, be kept in the refrigerator.
We liked this ^icy Pear Torte best when we served it shortly after^ baking. If you want to follow suit, youTl have to plan your baking and serving schedule.
SPICY PEAg TORTE 2 ctq)s sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking soda teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnnamon \ teaspoon nutmeg
2 to 3 fresh ripe Anjou, Bose or Comice pears
cup (V4 pound stick) butter or margarine 1 cup firmly packed dark Iffown sugar
Bachelor Tells Dating Secrets
BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) Bernard Grote, 20, has been voted the bachelor most likely to succeed with women by fellow collegians here. His recipe for success:: Im an expert cook and always bring the makings of a dinner for two when Im invited to a coeds
1 teaqx)on vanilla
2 large ^gs
Vt ciq) choim^ (medium fine) walnuts 1-ard cup raisins Lemon (Baze, see below Cfrease and flour a 2- to Vhr quart fluted tube pan.
On Wax paper sift together the flour, bating soda, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg.
Wash and dry pears; core but
do not peel. Finely dice aLOU^,_" wire rack.
Add diced pears, walmits and raisins. Stir In U^tly but tbor-ou^y. Turn into^prquured pan.
Bake in a prdieated SSOde-gree oven until g calm tetter inserted in center comes out without any batter adhoring to it-dO t 70 minutes.
nace torte in pan on wire rack; let cool fw tixmt 10 minutes. Wflth a small sharp knife loosen around edges; turn out
bto a naU mkig bowl ti the augar, lemon rind and lem- thin sprendmgeoosisb^, con-on Juice. With a ^oon, beat in knue to beat until imooWi.
pears to measure 2\^ cups.
In a large mixing bowl cream butter, granulated s^gar, brown sugar and vanilla.j Add eggs, one at a time, beaj^well after each addition. Add sifted flour mixture and stir until smooth.
While torte is stUl hot qimead with Lemon Glaze. The heat of the hmte will^ndt the sugar in the glaze and give a tranq)arent lode. If you want tiie torte to have an opaque4ooking frosting, spread ^th the Lemon Glaze
after die torte is cdd.
LEBION GLAZE 1^ cups confectioners' sugar V4 teaqpoon grated lemon rind 2 teaspoons lepum Juice 1% tablespoons (about) boil*
ing water , /
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Bngagemeiii
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. James Ottis Bullock of StdcW amounce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Dale, to Billy Sanders Roebuck, son of Mrs. Idabell Rodt>uck of Tarboro. A qring wedffing is idanned.
Sofa Pillows and Pad Sets
Velveteen pillows 14 square with zipper covers. Antique goldi blue, avocado, orange, and green ^ $6.00
14 square corduroy pillows with zlp-off covers. Gold, green. Orange, and red $2.99
Rocking Chair pad sets in Early American patterns $0.00
Pad Sets in linen weave available in Red, Gold or Green $10.00
(Both Styles with zlp-off covers)
Introduced by friends, Bret Munsey and Bill Brown met last September and began dating in Octoter. Although they have not set a definite wedding date, they will exchange wedding vows in Hooker Memorial Christian Church.
The bride-to-be is a sophomore at ECU and is majoring in medical records science. Bill will graduate from ECU in May with a degree in business-
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor WEEKDAY LUNCH Tuna Walnut Sandwiches Fruit Bowl Beverage
TUNA WALNUT SANDWICHES
The nuts are a worthy addition.
1 can (7 ounces) light tuha in olive oil
Vz cup finely diced celery
2 whole canned pimientos, diced
V4 cup coarsely broken walnuts
V4 cup mayonnaise
2 teaspoons lemon juice
Turn tuna, including oil, into a mixing bowl; flake. Add remaining ingredients and mix well. Use as a sandwich filling with buttered bread and lettuce. Makes 2 ctqps. Any leftover makes a delicious spread for crackers.
EVENING SNACK Walnut Graham Torte Beverage
WALNUT GRAHAM TORTE
This dessert can be cut in neat wedges even though its me-ringudike top will crackle.
1 cup packaged graham-cracker crumbs 1 cup sugar
'4 cup coarsely chofqsed walnuts
3 large eggs, separated 4 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoon vanilla Stir together the crumbs, */2 cup of the sugar and the walnuts. Beat egg whites until foamy; add salt nd gradually beat in remaining j*up sugar until very stiff. Without washing beater, beat egg yolks and vanilla until thickened and .lmon color; fold into whites. Fdd in
CHURCH
furniture
crumb mixture. Turn into a buttered and floured 9-inch pie plate. Bake in a pre-heated 325-degree oven for 40minutes. Cool. Serve topped with whipped cream. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Childrens Fashions
by
tiny town
The lace trim accents this flower print to make it the perfect" choice for Spring. Completely AAachlne Washable polyester (65 percent) and cotton (35 percent).
Sizes 3 to 6X
5700
Chubby Sizes 8V2 to I6V2. ig
00
T>avid
mvsrAL
preferred for Spring
PEWS PULPITS TARS NTS SCREENS LECTERNS READING STANDS OFFERING PLATES CHAIRS TABLES
Pkf EstlipatM 4ad PlM-
tirfermatiee Trite FREE WILL BAPTIST PRESS P.O.aei
I.e. till}
Strii IBtes.
Heres the kind of style that your children want this season. Fresh and bright, and made to stand up to plenty of rough stuff. Stride Rite builds them to fit. And our professional fitters are trained to make doubly sure they do. Stride Rite. The most trusted name in children's shoes.
A. step through the looking glass wearlog_^wlndwpane cheeks, from David Crystal. An excltin new addition to tteir status-aware crocodile collection... a slip of a dress, widely sashed and banded. Dacron doubieknit, or course, it comes i' strawberry, toast or navy. Size* * ..i?
B The crocodiie adds a new dimension to Ite collection. A wln-dowpan check-mated with white... shaped as tunic and pants. The fabric, still the same great easy - moving, Msy care doubleknit of Dacron. In strawberry, toast or navy. Sizes 8-18.
p bne of ttw bst and yongw^ >>*
season Is baqded and bordered with two cdors. Ifs i^dy to pack and go to wherever the tun Is this year because the fabric is carefree, Dacron douWeknlt. Comes In whlte-navy or navy-white. Sl^es 6-16.............. 3.00
JJ
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SHOP OAILY^ FROM 19 A.M. TlC |;M P.E
A - A
A
A A
Hic Ddly Rellecior. GrettviUe/NX.-^dby, Fdbniry^4.
Feb. 15 .
preside'**DOYShop and Save All Day Monday 10 a.m. til 9 p.m.!
Womens 3-pc. Suits Skirt-Jacket-Pants
Repilar 90.00. _ _ _
44.88
Lovly 3 PC. styles in Shetland wool. Sizes 10 to u in several beautiful fashion colors.
Womens Scooter Skirts
Regular 6.00.
Sizes 5 to 15. First quality. In solid colors and exciting prints.
Mens Knit Shirts
Values to 5.00
Slight irregulars. Short sleeves in assorted styles and colors.
2.00
Mens Alpaca Sweater Shirts
Regubr 18.00.
Handsome alpaca weave in comfortable sweater shirts. Assorted colors.
I
?
:.i.v
1
Remaining Stock Mens Winter Suits and Sportcoats
PRICE
A
A V
Your Happy Shopping Store
THIS MONDAY
NEW SPRING STYLES
WOMENS DRESSES
IQOO
Regular 20.00
Sizes 10 to II. Lovely spring styles in all the newest spring colors. Here's a real seasonal value... right now at the start of the new seasoni
Use Your Belk Charge Card Its Conveni
Womens Slacte
.TiT
and Jeans ^
Values to 10.00.
Here's a chance to save on slacks and leans. You'll want several pair. Choose from wools and corduroys. A variety of colors and styles.
3.00
WOMENS FASHION
BLOUSES
Regular 6 and 7.00 values.
Slight irregulars. Long sleeve and long pointed fashion collar. Assorted styles and colors. Sizes 30 to 38.
3.00
Seijsction of Fashion Jewelry
Values to 3001 .
from a select group of lied earrings, pins, bracelets, lacos. ect.
97*
Regular 7.00 SKb.
MENS BANLON SHIRTS
2 for 9m 00
Nww^ spring stylts. Asst, colors. Short slotvos. SIsos S, AA L XL
NEW SPRING STYLES
Famous Brand
GIRLS SLACKS
Knitwear for
2.97
INFANTS A TODDLERS
A a . j ' '
Regular, 4.00.
% nrr
Sizes 7 to 14. In assorted colors.
/3 OFF
S__JH_
WOMENS
PANTY
HOSE
2.1.00
- Regulhr 2.00 a Mr.
Assorted colors. Slight irregulars.
/ /IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MON. THRU FRI. TIL 9 PM. SHOP SAT. TIL t PM,
i
t
C-4Hw Daily iMlclor, Grcoivine. W.C S<ay. Fehru|ry 14. 1171
Animals Will Bite, Scratch For Protection
By Abigil Van Buren
ifn IV CMCN TrtBwHf. V. mm mc.1
DEAR ABBY: Because you have shown compassion for animals, I appeal to you to discourage the practice of giving young children live pets as gifts. At Eastertime thousands of baby chicks and rabbits are handed ovm* to small children who mail and squeeze them to death. Puppfes and kittens, by the thousands, are given to children who havent the faintest idea of how to care for them.
Abby, live animals are not toyi> Plaase tell your readers to give stuffed animals to youngsters who arent old enough to care for live pets. Thaidc you. LOVES ANIMALS
DEAR LOVES: And if you love ehlidrett, be aware that animals, when forced to defend themselves will bite and scratch. Animal care eaa best be leaned hrom yosr local Society for the Prevention of Crnelty to Asdaaala or ftom any veterinaHan. A
DEAR ABBY: I am curious to know exacts bow fatoyoo
are.
John Inot real name] had an unhappy home, so at age 20 John decided that more than anything elae he wanted a nice home and family.
He met Mary, who promised to give John evwythiiig he-was looking for. All Mary wanted was a meal ticket, but John was too young and ine^qmrienced to know. John married Mary and she had two children immediately to hook John but good. She hated housework and didnt bother too much about the children. Sho turned out to be a sl(^y, lazy woman who didnt make friends easily, so consequently they had practically no social life.
Fifteen years later John has met a wonderful woman who was perfect for him in every way. They fell in love. If John leaves Mary, his children wiU be turned against him.
Also, everyone will say, Poor Mary was a good and faithful wife, so John must be a louse.* Thie, Mary was faithful, but no credit is due her as no man with good eyesight would look twice at her.
Now, must John spend the rest of his life with Mary just because he made a mistake when he was young? Abby, if you are the woman I think you are, you will not say that John must keep his marriage vows. I am anxiously awaiting your reply. INTERESTED PARTY
DEAR INTERESTED: Before I reply, lets both be fair. Whos going to tell me Marys side of the story?
Hate to write letters? Send $1 U Abby. Box TU, Loo Aageles. Cal. fMM. for Abby*a booklet. Haw to Write Lei-tors for All Oeeattoas.
Teen-Aged Girl Gives Clues For Toning Down Vocabulary
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newafeatnrea Writer How do you adjust to a word like r(nance-when you are the four-letter word type, asks a 17-year-old girl, who finds it quite a struggle. She is trying to discard the aalty vocabulary.
She is being measured for the romantic lookch(Aer, wagon-irain challis, tendrilled hair ... the whole bit. But somehow it doesnt Ht.
I began usuing profanity when I was 12 because everyone ^ else wav tuned in. But now I want outI like the real girl idea.
Mrs. Davenport Is Guest Speaker
Mrs. Doris Davenport was speaker at the lunchecm meeting of the Greenville Newcomers Welcome Wagon Club on Tuesday.
"The Wonderful World of Color was Mrs. Davenports program topic. She was introduced by Mrs. Betty Leggett.
After a social period, a buffet luncheon was served at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub.
Mrs. Gerry (^rst, president, conducted the business meeting. The by-laws and constitution were adopted by the club members. An announcement was made concerning members donating time to Operation Sunshine, Wicks, Sheltered Workship or to various readiness M-ograms in the schools.
Mrs. Joan Baker will serve as sunshine chairman for the club.
Mrs. Dot Tice announced (dans for a Valentine party at the Sheltered Workshop on Friday at 2 p.m.
Ihe next monthly meeting will be held on ^arch 9 at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub.
She has been at work on her reform for foiir months using various metlMids, even tongue biting, and she still has a lapse of memory. Its something you cant discuss with anyone, she says, but shell pass on her Vocabulary Anbhynious treatment,-as she calls it, to interested
parties.
The Switching Hour ... Discover your peak four-ltter time. Fmr her, it was homework time, and in particular math.
Pennies for Thoughts.... She penalizes herself 10 cents fmr every slip of the tongue and prom- / ^
ises the money to chanty. (It tMgBgBTnBTtl was her mothers suggestion.
to drop a w(xd that mi^ lead to the no-no, cough madty and gr(^ for your handkerchief. It is 1^ but you could choke If it becomes a habit Drama Critic: Sit bade and
DENTISTS STUDY (^CA(30 (UPI) -Something comforting to think about Uk next time youre in a dental ^air:^
Aftik^ th^ graduate, dentists continue to hit the books to keq> tq) with improved tedi-niques in painless dratistry and other aspects of their professional pmformance. So says the American Dental Association, Mdiich rep(ts that more than 40,000 dentists annually are involved in the continuing educati(m programs.
but H will keep you Ixroke.)
Circuit Breakm*. ... Certain people may make you fed more four-wmxty than others do. Break the ties that bind, but remember that dnq>-dead are two four-letter words.
Uza Doolittle Technique: This mieshestde frmnShaw: Speak very slowly using the rains in Spain technique emphasizing each word, making yourself aware of what you are goiiig to say. This one requires patience, but it worics.
Cough Drop: When you begin
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. lyson of Greenville announce the engagement oi their dau^ter, Deborah Ann, to Walter Clifton (Butch) Heatii Jr., son of Mrs. Ifeath Sr. of Farmville and the late Mr. Heath.
The wedding will take |dace Feb. 19.
anatyze your crowd in the school cafeteria as if they were on stage. Dont they sound gauche witti their out-dated oh-
Births
Meslago
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Edward Mozingo, 1104 Meadowbrook Dr., a danghte?, (tynthia Ann, on ^eb. 9,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hoaitital.
scene lingo? Persuade youraelf they are light-years out of step. It will make the campaign easier.
The thing that really put her on flie rmnantic kick.was a re-maifc she overheard her escort nuke at a paily:
Oh, yeah, shes fun to be with, but you couldnt take her home to parents ... she uses worse language than I do.
Jordan
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. A1 Thomas Jordaii. Rt 2, Greenville, a son, Richard Al, on Feb. 10, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Fresh Rolls -' Daili
Dieners Bakery
IIS OicMnson Ave.
Ednas Beauty Salon
Westwood Subdivision, Gretnvilto N.C.
All Work during the Month of February
^ price
AArs. AAyrtle Kennedy, a recent graduate of cosmetology, is now associated with our firm. AArs. Edna Hodges, owner and cosmetology teacher, will personally supervise all work done by AArs. Kennedy. We invite you
CALL 756-3980 FOR APPOINTMENT
POPPYTRAIL
I
HAND CRAFTED HAND PAINTED
DINNER WARE
3 PIECE PLACE SEHING ALL OPEN STOCK
Dinner plate, cup, saucer Ail tavlnga olt open stock prieos
The American Style in Dtnnerware
Club Members Hear Speakers
GRIFTON - Mr. and Mrs. Milton May presented the program at the meeting of the Grifton Garden Club held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Tom Gower.
The program topic was planting annuals and perennials. The speakers were introduced by Mrs. F. L. Cox, program chairman.
During the business session, a nominating committee was appointed by the president, Mrs. John Coward, Mrs. J. E. Smith and Mrs. Leon Lamb. They will submit the slate at the March meeting at the home of Mrs. Richard Nelson.
Mrs. William Wiggins, Mrs. Harold Rose and Mrs. G. L. Tucker were asked to meet with the high school principal to present a book People and Their Environments for study to see if applicable to the school. The book is sponsored by the National Council of State Garden Qubs.
Mrs. Wiggins was co-hostess for the meeting.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor COMPANY Ll^NCH Artichokes with Cheese Sauce aiced CUd Meat Green Salad FVench Bread I Frosted Cupcakes Beverage
Artichokes with cheese
SAUCE A different first course.
4 ciq) butter 2 tablespoons flour ' 2 teaspoon salt >8 teaspoon white pepper ^4 teaspoon dry mustard 1 cup li^t cream '*4 ciq) milk 4 ciq} dry white wine 8 ounces Swiss cheese, grated 8 artichokes, cooked and chokes removed Melt butter in saucepan over low heat; Uend in flour. Blend in seasonings, (kadually stir in cream and milk. Bring to a boil; simmer 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Add wine; simmer 5 minutes before, then stir in cheese; beat with Aiitisk over low heat until blended. Serve sauce with artichokes. Makes 8 servings.
Heavenly Crossroacb Scene Of Accident
PARIS (WNS) The laity from Paris confessed in court that she had never had an ac-iident in 20 yeara of driving but cmifused patsing through Befhune when ahe noticed that (he crowded inteirsection ww named Jesus Christ Jittery, ahe collided with the car in front
of her. The lady Uvea on the Rue
deflMartyrs. The man whose car. she dented is also Parisian and Hves on the Rue de Paradis.
ANTIQUE
GRAPE
GOLD DAHLIA :
Break through glazas of yallow, ! orangt and laaf grMn aeoantad by ! bMkground of goldan honay. I
COLONIAL GARDEN I Hand dacoratad light and dark dal- * phinium Muaa on a Mua-whita baek- ground. Shapa ii tha baautHully ; 'Amarican Tradition."
The discriminating homemaker will proudly entertain with this sculptured pattern, and delight her family with its smart beauty.
Tha carved grapes and leaves raised on tha soft- beige, antique finish, against a warm-white backgroundgives th faaling of elegance and the richness you look for in serving with beautiful dinnarware.
Ovan-to-tabla service with eye-compelling accessoriesthat are durable and detergent safe.
20% OFF on Open Stock items
Charge It At Piedmont
BARGAIN FESTIVAL OF SPRING FABRIC
VALUES TO 2.49 PER YARD
The best time for a bargain is at tha baginning of a season. So heres e sa le youre sure to enioy. The time is right, the bolts are full, the quality is perfoct end the savings are delightful. Ail we need now is your visit tomorrow. Come early for your pick.
WOODLAND GOLD Rich diadas of cocoa, gold and burnt danna artfully craftad in unhraraal diapai.
Sharkskin
Solids
Reg. 1.99
88*
VVaili n WMF ii tht Mmt ol ttM aamt.. . ana PMmont knows tlw rultt witit shnrfcikln totkls (in toll color ranfo) in ColiaMtuI Msy to caro for Fniyootar and Cotton fibtr Mona. 4S wia*.
sportswear
Galore
Values to 2.49
88V
Juit arrivtai Strlpoi. maiOs ana ott>or novoltios incluaina fwo ply torponn. All from a famawt mill. Yea'ro sura to fina a favorito in Mils aioorfmonl lacluaiag woihablopelytsftranacofton... iaof in fimo for sprina ptoywoar.
Designer
Fabrics
Values to 2.29
88V
Barpain Bonantal Ditcovor svcli aatipnor rmay to wtar fabrlci Mch as soorMfckors, poplins, ptouoi, ikoon, vello*. Mlfina* ptos many mors. All waotoiMo ana in tinoa tor sprina oswinp.
Dots Dotted
:::k. popiin
Valued to 1.99
88 V
Btcavio yog askoa for if... Piaa-monf brlnff back yer favorito 4S" Doltoa Poplin an Palyastor ana CoffoiL Jinf riabt Mr ffwia tonla ana panfisvifs, at waff at swim lift. So "cart fratl"
Dotted
Swiss
Reg. 1.19
88V
Oot lamp on Sprlni toihton wiMi tMi toll cater ranfo of wn ton 4S" aoltoa fwioa. FMyaitor ana Cetton aroyM me Insroaionli tor cart fraoSarinu.
Prints
Galore
Reg. to 1.29
88V
PatMon tor Sprint VI aicfatoo flia froUmois of Sprinflfimt tovnliiwts in flilt roupinc at OS" "Tiny" prinfi. Den'f worry afwafwrlnklat. Oriaf for Moatoo, pooMirt araooao ana Ifwst liffto mlu frockt. A
The Sheer Is Here
Rog. to 1.79
88V
PioanMni Iwi yaras pon ytras of oaliao, prinli ainfwavon aevolty ikooro. .. ana ail art 49" ana waslwblo wifli liffto (If any) prtosini nactosfry. Yan'rt trt to ancovar oamatliliit piaaoint Iwr#.
Canvas Prints And other novelties'
ROg. to 1.09
88V
Uob tor ymir favoritonavaify apertiweer In Ibis assertoa araeptol of 49" cnnvas ana papiin prinfi,
mZoMBAm mohdl eriatsmeem maadi .MtoliiA ewi V* Buwaui avwt .
favaritot art tara to inspira eaiaal faoMom tor ffwoaaaan abasa.
Countiy Girl Prints
Reg. to 1.99
u
* IB Wgv|riBrRw^R*
Conw"anana flaw yoarowtt tMng" wHk IMS oatocNofl of callea apa . eawary glrto arlntt. UollfMtofty \ wsikaMa ana**!" wMa.
^Iedmont
PABRK^
mliburkefto/ashionaile ecofioff^.
2802 L iOth St
Dacron ft Cotton Broadcloth
Reg. 1.19
88V
V aar aaaao tor macMna waoBaBla
41" Dacraa ana Calton rpaadoWi ara navor aafgrawn ana Ptoamanl kaapt wbaf ya nooa on Imna. A tprint fimo baoic ... now at iMo / mcifina aavlaat. /
CUP
R8Bular-$ 2.95
SALE-I 2.36
SAUCER Ragultr-I 1.60
SALE-I 1.28
DINNER PLATE Raguiar-S 2.95
SALE-I 2.36
SUGAR & LID Raguiar>$ 5.00
SALE-I 4.00
CREAMER
Ragular - $ 4.00
SALE-I 3.20
GRAVY Ragular-$ 7.95
SALE-I 6.36
VEGETABLE, DIVIDED
Ragular - $ 7.95 SALE - $ 6.36
COFFEE POT & LID 10 CUP Ragular-$11.95 SALE-I 9.56
All other serving pieces similariy reduced
including These Patterns:
California Strawberry Red Rooster La Mancha Bandero Provincial Fruit California Ten)po California Provincial
Colonial Garden Golden Garden Carmel Golden Fruit Peppertree
.Homestead Provincial California Ivy
Traditional White
JEWELERS
402 Evans St.
752-3175
Engagements Announced
MISS DONNA JOYCE DIXON... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Vernon Dixon of Rt. 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to J. T. Hammond^ son of Mr. and Mrs. James Thurman Hammond of Bladenboro. The wedding will take place Aug. 8.
MISS PAMELA JO HINNANT... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil P. Hinnant of Greenville, who announce her engagement to George Anthony Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Whitehurst of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 30.
Music Taught With Songs And Gaines
MEMPHIS (AP) - Rosanna Quinn is a pretty, young, single girl who grew up in Memphis, Tenn., studied music at Howard Univereity and received her masters degree at Memphis State. And now, she has turned her talents to television, where she is seen teaching music twice a week over Memphis statim, WKNO.
Her program, The Playground, has been so successful that it is receiving national attention, and under a grant from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, color equipment has been purchased so that the second series can be taped in color.
Miss Quinn is a student d Orff and Kodaly who encouraged folk songs and singing games land the use of basic rhythm instruments like the ^ockenspeil and the xylophone to develop sight-singing and music reading ability.
And iilUuMigh she does not have a live studio audience. Miss Quinn sings, acts and [days a number of musical in-
GIFT SUGGESTION HEJWINGMDS
SUPERBLY FITTED (AND SERVICED) TO YOU AT REASONABLE PRICES
.3 Licensed Hearing Aid Fitters
RIDGEWAY'S
OPTICIANS
At Five Points
Greenville,
N.C.
struments on her show. Its easy, she said, because, When I look at the camera, I can see the childrens faces in my imagination.
After graduation. Miss Quinn joined the National Teacher Corps, and was chosen to teach under the Title III music project for the Memphis area, which was funded by the federal government.
Up to that point there had been no elementary music specialists in the Memphis scho(d system. However Memphis received the government grant because the citys proposal utilized innovative and creative approaches to teaching music to children.
It was found that throufdi the activities carried on in the music project, the child improved in coordination, oral and visual perception, concoitration and memory expansion.
Miss Quinn explained the program is designed to help children feel music. They b^n to learn rhythm by clapping out the syllables of their own names. Visual symbids, like [danks in a fence, are used to show that music can go up and down by steps or skips.
She added it also is important that children learn expensive iiF struments are not necessary to produce rhythmic sounds, and that rattles and drums can be made from coffee cans and oatmeal boxes, with sticks for drumsticks and seeds for the rattles.
COMPLETE BRIDAL SERVICE
S5
pieasB accept our invitation stop in and discuss your wedding flowers, church decorations, reception, bouquets, and wedding invitations.
You can depend on us to help make your wedding plans the most treasured moments of your life. Every detail will be planned with special care. Make an appointment with us soon.
Cox Floral Service
117 W. 4th street
The meaty ribs sold as country or farm style ribs offer more servings per pound than regular spareribs. iVepare them the way you do regular sparoribs.
Xing enlarged to show detail.
What you should look for in a diamond
Puzzled by the wide variety in diamond pricing? Confused by discount promises in mail-order ads and catalogs ? Then you need someone you can trust to give you factual information about what $o look for in a AifennnA As a member flnii of the frican Gem
Society, we have such a diamond specialist on our staff.
He will be happy to properly ^d ethically advise you on the subtle differences in diamond quality that affect the prico you pay* Come in and see us.
imm MswcMf an tocKTv
UUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
Rsgisteced Jewders Certied Gemologists 414 Evahs Street
Burlington
ANNUAL SALE
on ptnty lim. stockings, support stockings.
Sheer savings on beautiful Burlington Hosiery... Fabulously proportioned-to-fit panty hose and stockings.
REG.
SALE PRICE 1 Pair
Brief Top Panty Hose Sheer Panty Hose Cantrece II Sheer Panty Hose Budget Panty Hose Sheer Support Panty Hose Cantrecell Nude Heel Stockings Dress Sheer Stockings
Super Support
Stockings
2.50
2.50
2.09
2.09
4 pr. 8.00 4 pr. 8.00
8.00
2.00
2;49
1.69
4iSr.9.60 4 pr. 6.60
5.00 3.99 2 pr. 7.85
1.65
1.35
1.35
1.05
3 pr. 3.90 3pr.3.00
5.95 4.79 2pr.9.50
; '/ '
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Ihe Daly RaiecUr. Greavae. W.C, Bniiij
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
LAST BIG DAY MONDAY
FOR OUR
These are the days in which we take a red pencil and cut the price on our remaining Fall stock to the bone. The truth is that these prices are outrageous because of our established policy of not carrying over our fashions. Come down early for your size and color!
SHOES 423 PAIR OF
MR. EASTON ... RED CROSS . . . JOYCE . . . ADORES
WERE TO $21.00 ... CUT TO
$8.00
197 PAIR OF DELISO DEBS . . . PALIZZIO AMALFI WERE TO $30.00 ... CUT TO ............................ $10.00
212 PAIR OF CASUAL SHOES LIFE STRIDE ... COBBIES ... MANIKIN WERE TO $18.00 ... CUT TO ......... $7.00
DRESSES GRAB A HANDFUL AT THIS RIDICULOUS PRICE!
DRESSES TO $30.00 ... CUT TO ................................$10.00
DRESSES TO $45.00 ... CUT TO ................................$15.00
DRESSES TO $60.00 ... CUT TO ................. $20.00
COATS
A GROUP REOUCEO TO LESS THAN..............................% PRICE
LINGERIE
SUPS . . . GOWNS . . . PAJAMAS
WERE TO $10.00 .. ................. .................... $2f 83
ROBES
ONE GiROUP WERE TO $15.00 . . ..................................85.00
ONE (ioUP WERE TO $25.00 ...
CUT Tg,. . ..,........... 810.00
briefI WHITE AND COLORS.......................2 pair 81.10
WARM %LEEPWEAR . . . GOWNS AND PAJAMAS ... % price
SPORTSWEAR
SLACKS ...
ONE GROUP WERE TO $16.00 ... CUT TO.....................$5.00
ONE GROUP WERE TO $18.00
CUT TO..................................................................
BLOUSES -A
ONE GROUP WERE TO $1000 . . . CUT TO .....................83.00
ONE GROUP WERE TO $15.00 ... ,.
CUT TO................................................................84.00
SWEATERS
ONE GROUP WERE TO $16.00 ... CUT TO , . ................$4.00
SKIRTS
One group were to $15.00... cut to..................$4.00
9
Cl I DC customers will buy a fur
rUi\0 at George Washington Day savings.
One Mink Stole Sold to $450.0(niov(.......................*299"
One Mink Stole Sold to $599.00 Now. ................ *399"
One Mink Stole Sold to $350.00 - Now ...............*199"
PARTY DRESSES AND FORMAIS
REDUCED TO ..........................-...i................. % PRICE
CHILDRENS DEPT. (Ptt Plaza Only)
ONE GROUP COATS ... DRESSES ... SPORTSWEAR . . .
CUT TO..........................% PRICE
CHILDRENS SHOES WERE TO . . . $13.00 ...
CUT TO ............ .> - 83, 8f 85
. CHILDRENS BOOTS WERE TO $9.00 .. .
CUT TO ...................... .....83.00
m
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C4-^e DBy RellectiGrvlII^N.C-8ipy. Fefcrwr^ ^ f .Ax X T A T^T ^
Ensfntents nounCBd Former TV Actress Now Designs
--''o * ^ NEW YORK (AP) - Maggie terest-designing jewelry. The els wUl stand up )o the high crack
MISS BRENDA SUE MNSEY... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cline Sluss of Charlotte, who announce her engagement to William Henry Brown,-son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. W. Brown of Rt. 7, Greenville. The wedding date has not been set.
MISS PATRiaA ANN THOMPSON . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Thompson of -Jacksonville, who announce her engagement to Jack Byrum, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Byrum of Salisbruy. The wedding will take place April 17.
On The Young Side
By MARGARET STEVENS
night. The home game with Goldsboro Friday night will be the last competition before the annual Tournament Senior portraits of students
Students enjoyed an hours vacation Wednesday afternoon as a result of the DistribuUve Education Club contest meeting held at Rose.
Mary Sue Hooks was chosen Female Student of the Year at the meeting, while Doug Brown of Wasnington became Male Student of the Year. Surrounding high schools participated in various contests beginning at 3 p.m. Competition was in advertising, creative marketing, public speaking, and sales demonstration.
Horace Robertson, Distributive Education coordinator, remartced of the convention, I thought it was beautiful. There was great participation from the Future Homemakers of America, Home Economics department, and Rose High Distributive Education Club. Twenty locale businessmen and women helped greatly as judges. Youth Association for Retarded Childrm gave a party for the retarded attending the Sheltered Workshop yesterday afternoon at St. James Methodist Church.
Members of the YARC assiting at the party were Car<dyn Mills, Jan White, Jean Ramey, Becky CuUop, Stephanie Sawyer, Carlt(m Elks.
Sidney Hardee, Bill Quiggins, Pat Harrison, Theresa Jolly, Shea Norris, Judy Dunn, Sharlene Dunn. Betsy Gidley, Terry Messner, and Josie Boyette. ^ State Convention Seven members the Rose Hi^ Health Careers Club will travel to the Health Careers Club State Convention in Raleigh March 18-20. Club members sponsored a bake sale yeasterday to raise funds for the trip.
Attending the convention will be Sally Boyette, Anne Smith, Annie Young Claric, Lois Brown, Peggy Weirner, Karen Tyson, and Annelle Piner.
ArtAwards
Twenty-one Rose art students, under Mike Goins, are recepients of Regional Scholastic iiirt Awariii."'THe" exhibition of the regional awards is sponsored by Hudstm-Belki of Raleigh. ^ Those winning Gold Keys for their artwoik are Micky Jones, Beverly Jcqmer, Kattjy
Petrie, Marcial James, John Leggett, Kelly Kraven, Kin Brantley, Ed Lewis, and Jimmy Coward.
Recievers of Certificates of Merit are Vickie Carroll, Tom Hodgin, Kathy Petrie, Barbara Daniels, Leslie Little, M a r g r e t Laughinghouse.
Emma Evans, Mry Bryan Matney, John Leggett, Ed Lewis, Jim Deal, and WUliam Taft.
Along with Goins Art II and Art III classes, these artists will travel to the State Art Museum in Raleigh Friday where the winning creations will be exhibited.
Rose Rampants will meet New Bern in an away basketball game Tuesday
BOYS: SUITS-HATSCO/
GIRL'S:DRESSESHATS-: COATS (CAR COAT!
1/2
\TS
SLACK SETS 5 or DRESS)
Pants & Shirts %
One Group Of
Maternity Dresses
^ PRICE
Women's
Slacks-Skirts
(Wool or Corduroy) ^ PRICE
THE STORKS NEST
V13 W. 4TH ST. PHON E 758-2864
- I
Shocmasters
Shop
k
w
3WNT0W
REENVILI
I
L
w
421 EVANS STREET
Women's Shoe Riot! MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15th
OVER 300 PAIRS OF FAMOUS MAKE SHOES
8
OR 2 PRS.
11.99
were to 21.00
Jiqice Paradise Kittens Zodiac Front Rows FashionCroft Hush Puppies Aidiamos
in
The shoe revolution is on as Famous Maker shoes start a riot with unbelievable reductions winter footwear. The time is NOW to join the movement and savel There's a wide range of sharp stylos from dress shoes to casuals, from flats to san-dais, ail in colors as vivid as Fourth of July firoworks. So don't ,wasto a moment of time. Shop George Wsshingtoii's Birthday Monday and join our shoe riotof savingsll Be a part of a great fashion scoop . . andsaveupto 14.M per pairii
Entertaining should be aa much fiin for you as it 1 for your guests. The minute your guesto Arrive, put aU your plans out of your mind and let them set thrir own rlqrthm. If you have planned carefully, your party should run smoothly approKimately akg the guidelines you have set up.
CHILDREN'S SHOES
- ^ - JACK, LAO
LASSIE, ANO MOTHER GOOSE.
AND
JUMPING
LASSIE, AN_______
1/ VALUES TO SO-M
SSISSiiSiliainillSiillSSSiiSiBSISSiiSiiSSiSiiSl
$A88
^ 2 PRS. ^7.99
NEW YORK (AP) - Maggie Hays, fashion coordinator turned cover girl turned ^tevi* Sion actress, now has a new in-
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BR0WN8T0NE AP Food Edhar .
FAMILY DINNER Ham-sansage Loaf with Yams creamed Sjpinach Salad Bowl FVuit Cop Beverage ifAM-SAUSAGE LOAF WITH YAMS
Any leftover loaf may be used in sandwidies.
1 pound ground cooked
1 pound pork sausage mear
4 cig> fine dry bread crumbs
>/ic teaspom salt
2 teaspoons dry mustard
1 egg
^4 cup i^ple juice
2 ciq firmly packed dark brown sugar
>/it ctg) wine vinegar
6 to 8 medium yams (cooked, peded and quartered)
Mix together the ham, sausage, crumbs, salt, teaspcxm of the mustard, the and apple juice; shape into a loaf in shallow foisting pan. Bake in a preheated 35(Hlegree oven for 55 minutes. Meanvhile mix together well the sugar, vinegar and remaining mustard. Drain off meat dripixngs. Arrange yams arouid loaf; spoon sugar mixture ovm- all. Bake 20 minutes, basting several times. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
terestdesigning jewelry. The la(fy who has starred in Ironside, Playhouse 90, Bmunza and many other TV programs now spends her time creating jewd-ry from artifacts she has collected on her travels.
/ / a..
In her collection are crosses studded with semi-precious stonesi Buddha pins virith pearl ^es, carved Chinese figures made into necklaces and a small Mayan statue drcled with gold.
Miss Hays explained that designing the jewelry is a long process. I haunt antique shops for lAeces I like," she said. "And then I have to find the stones. Finally when I decide what I want to do, I make a model in wax.
She says one d her hardest problems is learning which jew
els will stand up fo the hi^ ^heat. Even emeralds will
Hectic Wedding Day, Gnom Fights Fire
BARI, Italy (WNS) - The bride wu left waiting at the diprch cddr while bar gromn-to-be excused himadf and rushed off to fif^t the fre that had broken out in his permts home. As soon as firemen arrived at the house, the groom hurried back to his wedding. Patience begins even before the wedding ring," commented the brides mother. *
crack if theyre dipped into hot
gold." ^
NoW, with her coUectioii grows ing daily, she also said she had found it important to have jr careftd record of every piece. L have a big book that lists the jewelry, along with a description," she explained. But I abo use my camera and take a jpic-r ture of each piece. That way I can really be sure."
Finally, when the jewelry is made, and listed. Miss Hays wears^each new piece-herself for a while. That way I can be sure it really worits, she said.
in caps and gowns were made Thursday. Also, the annual staff has been taking pictures of the various Rose clubs and activities thb wedc.
Sweet cooking chocolate is pure chocolate mth sugar added. It comes in a 4-ounce bar marked off in squares.
OtSCOVER A WORLD OF
IDEAS
Gin
At the Dandelion
. Incanst a Surntrs . Enamal KHchtnware . CGpptr Tm Ktttlts . St88k Knifa Sats . Flatwara . Scantad Caiidlat . Party Suppliat
THE ANDELION
1 EVANS ST.
MAX FACTOR PREMIER EVENT
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Cologne
World-Famous
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Priim'ff/- anvexotic, blend of florals and preeious woods
Golden Woodi-a bouquet of woody forest tones-distinctive, intense
Pnra Limited Time Only i]75
Classic L5oz.Size
^ Eckerds Drug Store ^
ntt Ptaxs Shopping Center
SewVScw
FABRIC CENTER
KING'S SHOPPING CENTER 264 By-Pate, Oreanvlll.
Bsfwssn King's Dpt. Iters end Wfnn-Olxls Svper Market
CONTINUATION OF OUR
nun oPEinNe
CELEBRATION THROUGH SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20TH
Open Daily, Monday thru Saturday, 9:00 A.M. to 9 P.M.
famous BRANDS!
.O-n ACto* Vn
e Dritx
eCenmor
COMPLETE SELECTIONS!
BieHierSdwing Mochines Simplicity Patterns
Custom Mode Draperies Bath Accessories
Needlepoint end Creative Kits Sewing NeHens
Window Shades a Closet Needs Bedtpreods
Taar CMiplet* far Sawtng# KidlMiis and Art Naadlawarli Maads, Bathraani and ama Sacaratins Accassarias at law OiscaiNrt Prkas EvarytMns First OwaBly, SaMsfnrtian h Snorantaadl
The Unwrinklablos!
Polyester Double Knits
Poiitively THE tabric (or ipring '711 Pockabic, wrinkla iheddin, pelyeiter for paiHtviti, dreuM, anything you want to lew. In paiteli, boik and hi foihion mion. M/60" wid.
Trigger
SFOBTSWEAR
Fabrics
Machine Washable
Bonded
Acrylics
2"-
kn tydM, in I. Aho^olwid
High ityle denkn tydMi in mM nd mokhing itrigi. Ate'o|wide leiaction of ploidi. Eaiy to lew, no lining needed. AH M/40" wido.
*2
Fomovi Klopmon Oocron palyottor and conibed col^ blond in Mil and mnkh nrbiti and wiidi. 44" to 4S" wide.
tOO VbilnWaol
Knitting
l^orsted
tMStein
4 ply metlwaaf yarn for yeur knlHIng needi. In bloek, white and IS beovMwl foiMon cotori.
100% Ceffon PEASANT TYPE
Prints
88;
44/45" permanent preti peotantriei in auarled mmH neat pottemt. For dtaieet, chlteent wear.
/oOKCott^
Terry Velour
299
rt
43" terry veleer in white, yeNow, turgeeiie, pkih. red# green# perpie# reyoL orange.
Ceitem deilgned far yoer Irelher lewing Mkot a
venen, yoer li
I MPchlni
I trwfypei
Brothor Z|"Za
I .
Sewing Mnehine
*54
Embreideri# Wind itUdiei, lewt en tettone and deei le rntrcb morel Zig-iog MMctting fer com-, pille wiiataiy "doy eMmnIence feoteree. '
sroiTsvnM
' FabrieS
99^1*.
44/43" permanent preii cetten denimi ki loUdi, Hripet oad prink.
MwftiCefer
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Prints
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Untew prfnti wMh e myriad ef calen. Jtecbine wddi 'n dry. 44/43" wide.
Si Bonne
Underlining
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Tfce perfect lining or wnderlining fer yeur fine foiMeni. Cteke ef 20 celeni
Pollution Is Operation Sunshine Now
Menacing _
Kenya Birds ^ Year- Round Program
NAKRU, Kenya CUPI)~ More than hall a million flamingos in a worldnoiowned East African bird sanctuary may be threatened by pollution, experts say.
' Scientists in Itenya are expressing increased concern over ttw use of pesticides, including DDT, and over present industrial practices. Raw human sewage and industrial wastes are poured directly into many of Africas ^vers and streams.
^Especially threatened is the ;^rd sanctuary at Nakuru jiatimial Park, Kenya, 100 miles ncHTth of Nairobi. At Lake Nakuru, a small inland li^ce with ^ natural outlets, many species ^ birds are endangered by the Slumping of industrial and lunicipal wastes and by the use of DDT for agricultural imposes.
TheVes no doubt about it, 3iaid a wildlife management Xpert, some flamingos are 3dying off. The unexplained ^aths are mounting daily.
% Kenyan park officials admit ^e problem could become 5*grave, since there are no jmntrds at present. This could esult in a great loss to Kenya, jbirds and \irildlife draw a Sizable number of tourists each i^ear.
The bird sanctuary at Lake jNakuruthe secmid most fre-'guented national park in Kenya Attracts about 37,000 visitors yearly. These visitors flock to see Nakurus sea of pink hundreds of thousands of brilliant red^eathered flamingos floating on the lake's blue Waters. Lake Nakuru is the home of one^ourth of the 1 worlds flamingo population.
! Scientists have not yet done ; extensive tests to determine toxic levels in Lake Nakuru.
; Preliminary studies are under-
- way, but none of the results are in, a British ecologist said.
: Without a lot more interest ; and scientific research here, ;the flamingo and other bird ; species could be in danger of
- extinction.
Pollution is a growing threat ' in all of East Africa.
Its hard to get pecple here : to lo<4( the pollution problem ; the face, an American scien-; tist said in Nairobi recently.
; African nations are so eager ' to industrialize that hey refuse
to realize theyre inviting the ' devil into their Garden of : Eden.
: Stokes-Poctolus ; School Menu
I Lunchroom menus for the ! coming week at Stokes-Pactohis ; Grammar School have been announced as follow;
- Mmiday hotdogs with chili
and onions, baked potato, navy ! beans, peach cobbler, milk;
Tuesday barbecued porit ' french fries, hushpuppies, cole
slaw, pineapple cake, milk;
Wednesday fried chicken,
candied yams, green beans,
' steamed rice and gravy, t cranberry sauce, rolls, milk;
: Thursday beef vegetable ; soup, half pimento cheese r sandwich and half peanut butter sandwich, ice cream, cookies,
! milk;
I Friday beefaroni, steamed : cabbage, pickled bes, cake ;; square, hush pun>ies, milk..
Groonvillo ; School Monu
t ,
Lunchroom menus for the I iSreenville Elementary Schools
during the coming wedc have f^been announced:
Monday ~ barbecued beef on \ bun, scalloped potatoes, green beans, cinnamon bun, milk;
1 Tuesday pizza, green salad, f banana pudding, milk;
I Wednesday chili con came,
- cole slaw, jelled ajqplesauce I salad, rolled wheat biscuit,
: milk;
; Thursday barbecued ^ diicken, whiiq)ed potatoes, cmti,
' rolls, milk, chocolate cake;
^ Friday soup, crackers,
sandwich, an>le, milk.
; CoreorProvtows ; Provided Scouts
; DENTON, Tex. (AP) - Den-; ton County Explorer Scouts are ; .gettli^ previews of their chosen
- ^careers in a inrogram being of-' fered at North TexasState Uni-r versity.
: Tbe scouts meet with repre-
t sentatives of the OcHege of / Busineuy Administrat|(m and Air Fce ROTC, with faculty members, students and mem-: bers of business organizations
; conducting cafser-planiring pro-
' pams. ^
.Operation Sunshine, / Mrf.
heretofore a summer activities program for girls frmn 6 to 12, has this year been expanded into a year-round program.
Dedicated vdunteer woiters and support from local church, dvic and social organizations have made this expansion of services a realily, according to
'Bearded Lady In Deer Family
INVERCARGILL, New Zealand (AP) A red deer diot in a remote valley in the far south of the South Island was a female in very req>ect except that it had eight^xiint antlers. Dr. K. E. Westerkov, a professor of zoology, likened the deer to the bearded lady in the human species.
In parts of th-South Island deer are in plague pn^rticms. They are ishot by inrofessional hunters, and the carcasses sent to venison-exporting works.
David Sencindiver, Operaron Sunshin publidty director.
Located at the comer d Third and Pitt Streets, the Operation Sunshine Center is open every wedcday from 3 to 5 p.m. and Satur^ys from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The girls sew, cook, enjoy music, and learn handcrafts and other skills. The uSe of the house in which flie Center is located was given by Memorial Baptist Church.
Mrs, Richard JliUom is the current director and Miss Joanne Dixon is assistant director. The recently elected Board of Directors is as follows: for one year termsDavid Barnhill, Father Charles Mulholland, Mrs. Leo Jenkins, WUliam Moore, J. E. Sutton, Dr. Malene Irons, Mrs. Charles Ross, and Mrs. Geroge Jenkins. For two-year terms-r-j. E. Spruill, Mrs. David Sencindiver Jr., Mrs. Bruce Sugg, Mrs. H. H.
Bryant, Mrs..Robert Wilkins, the Rev. Dana Hunt, and Miss Rosakind Roulston. For fliree-yearterm-W. F. Weston, Miss Addie.Gore, Dr. Ray Minges, Frank Wooten, Mrs. H. F. Steinbeck, Rudolph Alexander, Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Jr., Mrs. Melvin Hoot, and M? Austin Britt.
Officers are Mrs. D. C. Wade Jr., president, Mrs. Robert Wilkins, vice president; Mrs. Austin Britt, secretary; and Mrs. H. H. Bryant, treasurer.
On the Finance Committee are Mrs. H. F. Steinbeck, chairman; Mrs. H. H. Bryant, Dr. Ray Minges, and Rudolph Alexander. The housing co-chairmen are Mrs. James Sutton and W. F. Weston.
A. 3. &
uwe
200^6
EAST FIFTH STREET
GREENVILLES FINEST SHOPPING CENTER
203 EAST FIFTH The Snooty Fox
204 EAST FIFTH The Campus Corner
206 EAST FIFTH Proctors Ltd.
222 EAST FIFTH The College Shop
and
'The Pappagallo Gallery
Thief Phoned Juvenile Crime With Complaint Growth Is Small
ICollins^FHdmore
DepL Store
628 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVIUE, N.C.
HOUSTON (AP) - Although the crime rate in Houston is growing faster than the population, the increase in juvenile crime during the past three years has been negligible, officials say.
A spokesman for the Houston PoUce Departments juvenile division said most of the increase during the past few years is because of better record keeping by the pdice rather than an actual boost in crime.
BECKENHAM, England (AP) Philip Goodhart, a conservative Mehiber of Parliament, got himself re-elected to the House of ConujKHis in 1970, but the year had its downs too, he tells constituents a new years message he reported;
As far as I was concerned, the most surprising single event was the telei^one call I received in the early hours of an autumn morning, when the man who had broken into our house a few days^ before rang up and complained about the quality of the objects he had stolen ...
Monday, Februaiy 15th
LADIES 1-ST QUALITY
Non-Run Nylon Hose
Assorted Shades Sizes: SVii to 11
ONE GROUP OF MEN'S
Sweaters
Cardigans/ slipovtrs, solid and novelty colors. Broken size range. Values to $10.95
*4
00
Aden's Ught Wiqht
One Group of Boys
Sweaters
Slipovers and Cardigans. Solid colors and ^novelty patterns. Broken size range.
VALUES TO $5.95
Solid Colors
asst. Fabrics
Sizes: 34 to 42
Regulars A Longs
Regular Price $35.00
Aden's C.P.O.
20 LADIES
Dress
Coats
Wet Uok
Fake Fur
Classic Fabrics
Values to $35.00
*17
90
MEN'S SPORT
COATS
Plaids and Solid Colors
Broken Size Range
Regular
39.95
90
LADIES
PANTIES
Nylon Tricot
Assorted Pastel Colors
Slight Irregulars
22
$
PR.
Assorted Plaids ^ Broken Sizes
REG. $^00 S7.95 "f
One Group of Boys .Ball Bottom
Dress Slacks
Solid Colors
Sizes: 8 to 18
30nly-l1^ Ft. X im Ft. Room Size
RUGS
50 PERCENT NYLON 50 PERCENT VISCOSE
REGULAR S25.M S | C ZZ
10
GIRLS
PANTIES
Assorted Colors "V
Sies: 4 to 14 M
Slight Irregulars ^ PR.
2 ONLY-^ SPEED BANANA
Bikes
One Girls and Onb Boys Adedal. Oaluxt Model.
Regubr $OQ^ ' 44.88 OEk<i
ONE LOT OF SHOWER
Curtain
LIHERS
WHITE ONLY ' Q rt (
REGULAR $3.99 V W
fO-7S A 100 WATT
t '
Light. Bulbs
. ' 1
4 For 3 /
ONLY W f
Collins-
62fli DIcklNSON aVe.
SPECIAL PURCHASBi
SALE!
Our firm purctiased the complete In-ventory of a large manufacturer of
Udies
SLIPS
OUTSTANDING VALUESItl
Doxens and dozens of beautiful ttigs te Miect from. Regular liMigthi/ ih^ lengths, etc. Each slip is luxuriously trim with fine laces te enhenct their heauty.
SO percent White, percent celersf
Fabrics: Nylon tricot, satinette, and crspesi Bsausura A Burlingtoni
Sizes: Shorts and Aver. 32 to OS's.
-fiome wHb shadow pantlsl
Sips that were meent to sell regularly up to 34.00.
Sole Price
UDIES
Half Slips
REGULAR $1.y|
90
GREENVILLE, N. C.
C-S-Hie Datty RtHletor. <kwviBe, N.C-fl*4ay, fWbnMry 14. IMl
V \ <
N'N> V
\ \-
N\
I-VWASHINGTON'S BIRMPAY
Mon. Feb. 16<One Day Only
MacSAVER
Chops Ihices
Sone itensmuethaa 1/2aff
RECLINES
4 pc. IMPLE BEDROOM
REPOSSESSED OIL HEATER
HIDEAWAY
BED
WamoHS La>i*bey rocktr-raclintr at all<4imt low prica. Colonial print acotchgard covar. SAVI Uf.SSI Rag. $117.00.
Brand Nawl inoludas doubl'a dranar. mirror, chaw and bookcasa Ndi Not a $400 suita. but it's wall worth tha Low. Low prica of
45.000 BTU by DUOTHKRMI Hoata tM floor not tiia cailinff. With powar airo Uowara and forcad draft. Looka Ilka nawl Rag. prica $279.9SI
Haavy duty vinyl cavara, looaa cwahfona. opona to a fan alia baidi Maa a coupla of
ifflaH anaga on it. Rag. $2.fS. SAVR ovar I43JII
THOUSANDS SOLO FOR $25.00
Lady Sunbearr Hairsetterat HaH-Pricei
'12* '77 '179
irraaiatibla $12.12 SAVINOSI Sat and wyla lyour hair in 20fhinutaai Dalwxa modal faaturaa AAaka*up mirror. 20 rollara in 3*aiiaa. daiuxa carrying caaa and 4 ft. cord I REG. 025 Valual
SAVE 5100.00! SOFA A CHAIR
UBRARY
DESK
9x12
CARPr
BOOKCASES
Saw 54.98 on Electric Blaiket in Double Sin
Baautifid tradHional tofa and chaira covarad in pratty floral print with looaa cuahioha and kick plaat. LAST ONE!I Waa $2ff.9S
you aava S100.00I
Warm mapla finiahhaavy braM pulla on draworal Can ba uaad aa pictura window tabla, aiaol ONLY ONE-will aali for
100 parcant nylon carpot in 0x12 room aiia. Two dacorator colora to choosa
from Avocado or Antiqua gold. Only 4 loft
Wa hava 2 baokcaaaa laft from thaald alora aamaana broka tha glaaa alidhig door otharwiaa Ita ax. 1 mapla 1 walnut
'199 '58 '38 '22
Big doiibto bad siitl Electric MBnkit is mAciiinB waohBblo and npii-GiiiraBnici Thtrinostar controllad for dtsirad soothing wormtli for toundtr stBOffing. 100 porcont Nylon bound... OiolcG of colors. Rooplt who own on* wDiridnl slagp without onti BEO. I14.fs
BABY CRIB
W/MAHRESS
You gat full sin crib with taathing railt and Rurdy wat* proof mattrossi Rog. SSO.fOI
'29
5 PC SOFABED GROUP
RBROSSISSNOI includaa aofa bad. matchkig chair and ottoman, plus 2 axtra cuabions. irown nylon covar leaks aimatt like nawl CLRANI Rag. S2IS.ISI
noo
GAS
RANGE
Full alia M" gaa ranga with no'drip tap. 4 lifatima atainlaaaataal burnara. AAada by AAagic Chafi
'166
9x12
BRAID RUG
Warm colonial colarai One day ipaclali Ravartibla room aiit rugs. Your choice. S40.M valuil
5288
ELECTRIC
RANGE
Admiral Supramal DMuxt fuafuras on tbia rangu la*
dudta ramovabla ovon door. URfoi
I fop aaay ciaaning. Clock
and timar, light, ate. ONLY I. S27t.Ml
ONIl Rag.
>228
7 pc. DINETTE
Sof includoa iprga family sizt tablo with mar-proof top aad 4 chairs covartd in haavy duly vinyl. Only ) safa to sail I
^68
SAVE $10a95
LIMITED
QUANHTY
4#c Bediooin Features Massiw 66 Inch Triple Dresser
LESS THAN % PRICE on
So Simply alasanti Oiatinctiva ladroam Ensambla with aimulated carving adarning aach piacai A maaaiva Ooubia Ooar. S-Oraww Tripla Drasaar plus OouMa Door. 2*drawar Chast*ea*Chast afford abundant storage spaca. IndudH Trim landacapa mirror, and iDvtly DauMa Eadi LIAAITED OUANITYTY FOR ONE DAY ONLYI REG. $299.91
French Pierinciil KinfSitt
Chiiiback Heidboini
199
This gractful Haadboard would blund with aay dtcarl H'a King-Sin lor that oxtra spaca naudsd far aouad Maaakig comfort I In levdy fruHwood finiahl CHIANTITY Is
LIMITKD... SO HURRYl I REG. $99.9$
*39
SAVE '100.00!
4 pc SPANISH BEDRDOM
OVER % OFF
Handaomo Spanish badroom ckossor. carvad mirror, largo door chott. sizt badi Finiah is dark oak with no*mar tops. Rag. $299.951 ONE DAY ONLY
indudaa big triple door >. and rag. or quean
Lovely N" tradHional aofa and matching chair with lease pillow back styling gives years of rdaxing comfort and convonianca. Varaatlla yllng for any decor. Rog. Sdft.fli NOW ONLY
499
^248
S99
7
REaiNER
S-way paaitlon for ralaxing eamfbrtl Haavy waialit vbiyt cavar in oliva grasn. Wo hava
4 of thaaa laR. Leaks, ilka a $lW.gg racllnarl Rag. $49.fSl
'58
VACUUM
CLEARER
AAada by famaps Raraka. lacladas daiuxa claaaing taalsi nsMsahfi daat proof SAVE NOWI
*33
USED COAL-WOOD HEATER
Eapaaaassad coal and WNd
in porcelain cabinaf. WIlbaalatsafiifaltRlan.
Now price S14f.fSI ONLY
ONNtI
George Washington Special Birthday Favorites
QUEEN SIZE
HIDEAWAY BED
Laasa pliiaw back and ravoralMa cuahionacoiicaal a full quaan alza hod. Cavar on tha back kad bean tami wa hava fijxad Ilka nawl SAVE SS3.MI Raf.f29f.9ll
^266
S(WA BED COVERS
Safa bod slip cavara wW fh any standard alaa aifa hadi Lavaly floral cavarptMl laal and laNi Cbaict t caiarsi
$388
COMPITE BED OUTFIT
Sturdy hallywoad bad faaturaa mapla finlahad haadboard; piva a cam* fortabla mattraas on a fwr* fact support laundatians. Juai a fiwlaR
BASSEH BEDROOM
SAVE 45aOO!
SPECIAL BUY
TRADITIONAL SOFA & CHAIR
ncii
Made of haavy oak to last and last. Haa 9 drawer triple drasaar. carvad mirror, larga 5 drawer cheat, and haavy chair back bad. Antiqua Iraas pullsi Rag. $9M.95i ONLY ONBL
Pratty rolled arm aofa with ravaraibla loasa ctiahlaaa and
kick piaats in gatd covers wHb matching chair. Only 1 EMI
suHtt to salli Raay termal
SAVE 59.N on AN
CLOCK RADIO
Gat the fina souiid in radio-listaning with this muHi-band taMa modal radial Faaturaa push button controls. wHh non-drill AFC. Deluxe Otcaraior atyitd Cabinut in Waind finiah. Regularly M9.9S. NOW ... A ONE DAY ONLY LOW PRICE!
'38
'450
'177
'9
7
A rual tya opanur far alaapyhaadt ... and hudgetwatcharsl Paafuraa"inNant*pfay. waka-
^wie'' that rausaa you to your
fP alatpy
ayaa tall timdl Mi PRlCEl RSO. $19.
MAHRESS SALE
We ha VO several odd mattresses and box spriiMs some soiled some newsome oven in setsl
Buy one/ two, or how many you wanti
EASY TERMS
each
OPEN EVERT NIGHT TIL 9-SAT. TIL 6
518 L Gremnille Bhd. 264 Bppw-Phone 75S414S,
4 pc. SPANISH BEDROOM
By oontolidatadi hum triple drttser and mirror whb heavy brass pul/ 5 drawer chest and chair back bad. My Iwve we cut the price on this one. LASTONEi
SAVE, $100.00 Reg. $499.95
TAKE MONTHS TO PAY USE MacSAVER'
\
GREENVILLE, N.C
-if.';-
iM'i f < \ ^'
W '
^ i
IL
im
'f*; ^
A''5
A Valentine's Day Guide to Courting Today's'New'Woman
-fsy
>\--'
>4
/ /- V, -
-4, >,. i'
*, ..i. - i
Can You Handle Medical Emergencies?
How Science And the Computer Protect Us
Estelle Parsons-The Star Who Hates Fame
< NEW LOOK IN HENSWEAR:
Denim Goes to Town
*'=^'^*S j-^w
FOR SEN. JOHN TOWER, Texas
Wham do thmihrm<4ay national hoiUUty woah-onda hoemmm ofJatiMt How mwmy wiU ihoro bo aaeh year, mmd whom wOl they oeetw?-^er-mam D. Jomea, Sam Antomio, Tasca
In Pablk Law 90-363, Congress enacted a new scheme of holiday designa-ti<ms 80 that there would be more tbree-day weekends. As such, the holiday designations apply only to Federal elh-ployes and residents of the District of Columbia. Each state has to choose tdiether it intends to obsenre the new Federal designations. The statute designations are in effect as of Jan. 1, 1971. The new holiday arrangemmit will be: New Years Day, Jan. 1; Washingtons Birthday, third Monday in February; Memorial Day, last Monday in May; Independence Day, July 4; Labor Day, first Monday in September; Veterans Day, fourth Monday in October; Thanksgiving Day, fourth Thursday in NoVember; Christmas D^y, Dec. 25; Inauguration Day, Jan. 20 of each fourth year after 1965; Columbus Day, second Monday in October.
FOR SiSTER MARY THOMAS MORE, professor of history;
Holy Family College, Manitowoc, Fis.
Msut farmer imita to mrviva?'eorge HUl, SeaUle, Weuh.
Farmers are in a weak economic position because they do not plan together for the good of the industry, their fellow producers, and the consumer. To plan well, farmers must get toge^er, imite, organe tightly, with a high degree*of unselfishness. Their organizations, e.g., the co-operatives, could provide die planning machinery needed, but too many fanners regard them only as service outlets. Worse, farm-organization meetings are poorly attended; elected leaders have unlimited tmure; women and young fanners have scarcely any voice; idea-people are nipped in the bud. Result? Zero horsepower.
FOR BOB HOPE
Of aU yomr Chektma trip emtartmimimg Aaaerieam troop im ViHmaa,whkh ome do yarn htdda yomr most mamorabte exparU ameaP^'^ro. Margaraft Lewi, Du-bmqma, fosea
# Asking me whidi of my overseas trips has been most menimable is like asking, a father whkh of his children he likes bwt. Each o them had something memorablethe faces of the wounded, the
got the war long enough to whistle and applaud the pretty ri^ls, so many Aings. One experience which stands oitt was the kid who insisted on giving me a idain 2Sppo li^ta he hadno engraving, nothing fancy. He jutt wanted to give me something, while all die time I wanted to say "thank you" to him.
last, hot least, learning to take ^ ommtant jwunding yon get m die pros.
FOR PAUL HARVEY,
radio and tdeeision commentator
FOK PETE MARAVKH, Adaata Hasdcs
Wham you give yomr ammmani om television, yom are mmaUy im a room with the dieot of a tmdy, I tki im your home? AUo, are your sniCs taUorad jut for you? They seem to fit you so teeli with no wrinkle or puUf If. Adam, Ft. Walton, Fla.
It is a reconstruction of my home library in a Chicago studio. Yes, they are * tailored just fmr me. My propordons require it
FOR mL YWNETH, kek siyit
"^Simee eo nsmey taemmga girl have adopted lomgf atraight de^ii-yoauraadf habido, teihef i^htfhiamea do yen ihimk i MIb ha om the groa dsMar ftsivfce of boonly ahopaf-^Joal AUmrd, Sam Amtomio, Texm
Women today bdieve'in the ectdogy of hairhealthy, shiny, Inxnrious-looking hair. The htdrdresser who insist his eB-ents wear a feathered cot with a lot of teasing and spray and w-long comb-out time each week is not tmnorrows hairdresser. There are odier services in salons bcsicies "shampoos and sets." They include scalp and hair treatments, hair coloring, straightening, body permanents, mak-np*^'and facial or body services. And long hair is at its most beautfal when it is well-trimmed by a professional hairdresser at least once a month.
man> was crediled to the regular leim of Kraft wrilmaDaaay Sinion i(head writer), Marty Farrell, Norman Bmsch, Carroll Moore, Tony Webster,
Jacoby, and Bob Ellison. My remarks were more or less ad lib. '
FOR EUIABETH POST,
tdtprapar for mmilh wife to awe her^ fatiOeflro^ road a aoakdy^ ortkdememtiomimgMr. Copt,"John Smith, and I womderod. ^AMm Beiderim, Patadmmai, CaMf.
The wife of a military (dfioer is addressed just as any other married woman. She does not use her husbands military title evr.
FOR JOE NAMATH,
quarterback. New York Jets
FOR D. W. RABENHORST,
aeronautical engineer. Applied Physiei Laboratory the Johns Hopkins University
Do you ee emgime-la ear im the mear futuraf-~-Mr. Laura Hill, Humheldt, Saakatehewam, Cam*
Definitely yes. There are quite a few engineless electric cars on the road even now, although most of them are in Europe and Japan. However, these cars are limited to a few miles range and have very poor acceleration compared wkh conventional cars. Fortunatriy the electric cars of the future will be powered by a superflywheel instead of batteries and will have several times the range and acceleration performance of the present electric cars. The feasibility of dm superflywheel concept was recently demonstrated in tests here at the Applied Physics Laboratory, the .Johns Hopkms University. The concept will soon be made avilable to industry for development and. production of electric cars. Hopefully, you wiU be seeing thmn on the road in a very few years.
FOR MARLO THOMAS,
tdsThatdrr
How did yom gat the mama Marlo?~-^Amm l^ab, Daltom, Ohio
As a smaU chUd, I was unable to pronounce die name Margo, ^rt for my^ given name of Margaret "Mario," as I pronounced it, then became a family nick-name.
I Jbave heard orne re-port that you are quitting pro football to make a carear im tike mooiea. Another raport aeys tikmt you leAl eome back deapita your kmea trouble. Which ia rightf L., Niagara Fsdla, N.Y. \
' % Vi -
# The way I feel right now I want to play next seawm. Pve discovered that I reaUy mbs not being able to play. That and the fact that 1 can play bettor thait anybody at my poritiim, and I want to prove that next year.
FOR JOHNNY CARSON
Om the Dim RiMea Friar Club Reaata, who wrote tile roaaterP materialf-^.J.Groeh-uwd, WUmgboro,NJ.
FOR ROOD WEATHERWAX,
oumer-trmner of Liusie
fa Laaaia a lAmrpugA-bred eoHiet If met, aahat mix bread la akaf B. K., Grand Forha, NJD.
Hus material for the roasters (Milton Bole, Dick Cavett, Chet Huntley, Alan King^' Gcotge C. Scott, and Henny Young-
Laarie is die fifth generatkm of purebred collies, and when olbpring eome along, I give them to friendsalong with papers to prove their heritage.
a mwdeut You earn'
Tsuwrif,FiO|r WoeUh hil Mto $S wM
\^nwd waa the biggeat adfuatmani you hatil to madse^gobig from college toprofeeaiomal baaketbattJ~-Jaaaea H. Fmtar^ Lameaater, Pa.
The biggest adjustment is actually diree-fold. First, youre playing with ^ best players in tdae .world, and yon have to realiie this. Secondly, the long schedule and travel can leave yon limp. I played a maxhnum of 30 gamm in college,, and wed pl^ move dum that,
hdm ti edSm,ppm>
Amn Fee Toak^ KY/ fdl fw^osA' is OMi.*'
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t,Yhouaeaiemetth Western Ais. Mar.: Mr-i iss hmsss, J.| itWissssss, Jr, muster
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MRAME llrfiOIT Aessetsts Bitsre: M aiaiMi tMHklMfiy, To J mss I Oevwliihur,
^ ^AsUUmmS Art ***----
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.AstisWmi Art Dfrssttml Nsmspspe Ssrstses:)
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Ycami
lAse^mseYukl ItlilSi iwwvei
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any irticie or ansfver. WritoJ
T,*V V r * -
Telh How to
Make Money Writing Short
Pari^praphs
Cbkago Ihn Reveals a Short Cut io Authonh^
Difcfom Hltl-lniwii ngl* by whkb b9iiiiirs oftR flt |Nii4 flv* t # ffiMM rt |ir word thoo tbo rotoo
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iof woory yorf'**loahiibf to wrHo.
For years and years a relatively few people have had a comer on one of the most profitable authors' maibets ever known. Theyve been going quietly along selling thousands and thousands of contributions. None of them has had to be trained autiiois. Nof^ of them has been big name writers. Yet, in hundreds of cases they have been paid from five to ten times jas much per word as was earned by famous authors.
The successful men and women in this field had such a good thing that they kept it pretty well to themselves. Mr. Bmison Barrett was one of these people. For years he enjoyed a steady inomnemade enough money in ^)are time to pay for a fine farm near Chicago.
Finally, Mr. Barrett decided to let others in on the secret. Since then he has shown a number of other men and wotiiai how to write for money. He has not had to give them any lessons in writing. He has not asked them to go through any long course of study or practice. In fact, most of his pro-tgs have started maiiing contifou-tions to magazines witfain two weeks after starting with his pfan
Mr. Barrett says that the only skill mrpiiredistfaat the beginner be able to write a sentence in [dain Rngikh Almost anirone with a grade schod education can write well enoui^ to fd-low Mr. Barretts plan, because the contributkxis you will send to magazines are almost never more than one short paragraph in length.
Shut-ins, housewives, folks who are retired on small incmnes, even emdoyed men and women who lce to use idle hours in a constructive way^ types are making mcmey oi short paragraiAs.
Mr. Barrett does not teach you to write. He shows you wkai to write, what form to put it in, and whom to send t to. He shows you a simple method fm: gettmg ideas by the hundreds. He gives you a list of more than 200 magazines whose editors are looking for this kind of material and who will buy from begiiiners. In other words, he teaches you a method, an angle, a plan for starting to write for money right away.
IF you would like to see your writing in print and get paid for itjust send your name on coupon to Mr. Barrett. He will send full informati(xi about his plan of coaching by return mailpostage prepaid. He niakes no charge for this information. And, no salesman will call on you. You decide, at home, whether youd like to try his plan. If the idea of getting paid for writing short paragraphs iq^eals to you write to Mr. Barrett for this information.
No tdling where it might lead. Such a small start may even open opportunities for real authorship. And, since it cant cost you anything more than a 5^ stamp, youll certainly want to get 21 the focts. Please address coupon below to Mr. Benson Barrett, 6216 N. Clark Street, Dept. SHS<6, Chicago, niinois 60626.
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QUIZ
Can You Handle
A Medical Crisisi
By TODD CARRINGTON
I was having dinner with some friends recently when one of the women in our party suddenly got a piece of crusty bread stuck in her throat She managed to swallow the bread, fortunately, because the rest of us at the table were momentarily frozen in uncertainty as to what to do!
When medical emergencies ariae, knowing what to dowhoi even seconds are importantcan save a life. This rigfat*or>wrong quiz tests your first-aid knowledge of emergency procedures recommoided by the American Red Cross.
1. Your dinner companion suddm-ly chokes on a piece of bread. Instantly slap him hard on the back.
2. Someone faints at a party or meeting in n crowded, smoke-filled room.. Get some ice and an>ly it immediately to the persons foie-head, and to the back of his neck.
3. A dog youVe never seen before in your neighborhood takes a nip out of you and breaks the skin. Wash the wound at once with soap under running water; then bandage.
4. A swimmer underestimates a strong tide and is pulled under water, almost drowning. When he is on shore, roD him onto hb stomach and / begin artificial respiration.
5. Your noae suddenly anih unaccountably starts spurting blood. For severe nosdrfeed, you should squeeze or press the nostrils.
Hie kids..ttBe playmf house in die kitchen, and one of them aoci-dentaRy swallows cleanser or bleach. Induce vmniting immediately.'
7. Youre helping your do-H-himaelf neighbor install a new dectric line, when ise aoddentally grabs a *1t wire and collapses. You should immediately pun him away from the hotwire.
8. An amateur dief drops a sldllet of hot fat, and some of it spatteri on you. Your friends should immedi-atety apply a dry sterile compress.
ANSWERS
! Wrong.
Slap a person on the back anfy as a last resort if choking continues. Otherwise you may force the bread (or other food)' into the whid^pqie. A
coughing spasm win usually expel the food. Use mouth-to-moutfa resuscitation * if breathing stops; andj rush the person to the hospital.
2. Wrong.
Loosen the persons clothing, and lay { him down with the head turned to one side. ()pen windows f<w air and use aromatic spirits of smmonis under his nose. Have the person rest quietly for a half hour. If unconsciousness lasts for more than a few minutes, call a doctor.
3. Righi.
After youve thoroughly washed the bite and bandaged it, try to have tbe dog apprehended and tested for rabies. Check your doctor about the necessity for tetanus or anti-rabies injectioos.
4. Wrong.
You should roll the swimmer onto his hack and begin mouthto-mouth resuscitation.
5. JUghi.
And apply an ice pack or cloth wrung out in cold water, to the forehead, back of neck, or upper Up. Dont blow your nose!
6. Wrong.
When anyone swallows a corrosive substance such as lye or bleach, look first for the antidote instructions printed on the container. If there are none, give water or milk of magnesia, and call your doctor or local Poison Control Onter. Do nor induce vonntmg.
7. Wrong.
Do not touch the person until the electricity is shut off, or you may be riiodied as weU. if its not posnble to tura off die power, use a length of pe or a weedee pole 10 pgB the victiffl away from the *1iot wire. Then, if breathing has stopped, be-gio mouth-to-mbudi resuscitation and can the doctor.
3. Right.
But dont try to clean the bum or break bUsters. Simply stay warm and quiet until the doctor comes.
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A Valentines Guide
To the New Wqman
&
Valentine has seen many changes in how his day is celefarah^ Two generations ago it was all the rage to send "*ugl/ cards pointing out the redfuents defects. One generation ago romance made a comeback, and all was hearts and flowm.
Today, however, what with so many yomig women wanting to he *1iberaled^ from tbeir customary sex roles, the average young man isn't quite sore how to heat dtts new Ineed of female. Heie, Uien, is a han^ guide to die kind of approadi called for when one is courting the Liboated Wcwnan who is turned off by old-fashkmed male gallantry:
Woldi Your Imwgncign. There's a whole new feminist vocabulaiy. Dont adc a liberated woman for a date. There are friendships, and they evolve. Guard yoursdf against sudi remarks as you*re a good-looking broad. This isnt man talk. Ifs just insulting to a woman. Dont call diis woman lady, girl, doll, honey, or baby : belittling terms adiidi define her as an object, a thing. Use her name.
To the liberated woman, "faninine connotes a pretense, something unnaturallike batting ones eyelashes. If you dig her, say shes female, not feminine.
If shes an ardent fmiinist, be careful. Never insinuate shes a man hater anti-men^just because shes pro-women. Shell never fm-^e you. Anyway, ridicule is a ploy used by a man to keep a wmnan in her place.
Who Calls Whom. After youve made each others acquaintance and you decide youd like to see one another again, who calls whom? It should be left casual, informal. She can call you, or you can call her. It will give you a chance to see what its like on the other side-^ accept ot refuse a date as well as being accepted or not
Calling for Hor. This is largely circumstantial. If she has a car, let her pick you up. If you do, then vice-versa. If you both drive, flip a coin. If neither of you does, arrange to meet at a central place. Dont act as if youre responsible for her. A liberated woman detests paternalism.
Wherw to Go. The liberated gal may be as interested in a Womens Lib
Family Weekly^ Fehruaty U, 1971
meeting as she is in ^>aiding the evening widi you. Why not go akmg, take an interest in her activities.
The libented woman is a great talker. Why not suggest dinner. Don't choose the place. Two decisions and youre a diauvinist Better yet, be unconventional. Why not cook siq^ and let her bring the wine.
This gals invtdved in pc^itics, the community, so know what riUks md lectures are arouodr
take iide in her aooomidishments.
Know, too, that with tfiis woman youre not in competHioa. Yon dont have to prove yonre an anthori^. But believe in what yon say. She can spot aphony.,
r
Chooaiag Gw Wisw. If you've agreed to have nner out, play it by ear. Decisions can be shared which formerly were assumed by the man. If she frequents the restaurant in which you are dfaiing, let her ask the headwaiter for a good taUe. What about the wine? She might be able to suggest a good
Status Symbol. (An extra hint) Dont invite this woman out to impress friends, coworkcre. SheD sense it and <Dslike you. She's not a possession, a decoration. This kind'of invitation is out: *WbuId you enjoy meeting me for dinnei? Fve just finished a business conferenoe, and some of the fellows have adted nie to join titem.**
Save them. They're usuaOy patronizing: Ifoney, I like that dren (better than the other one); or, Your hair looks great that way (lath-
mUSftATIONS
ainaifaoawM
Chahlts if youre eating fish. You may let her deal with the wine stieward.
Paying tho Bill. Split the check, no if s, ands, or huts. The liberated woman doesnt want a man paying for her services.** Youre spending the evening together because you like her, not because youre buying her time.
er than hanging limp). Seldom a man can flatter without sounding like hes instructing a woman. Sometimes compliments are exploitative: Your skin is so soft; Your hair is so lovdy. This kind of adoration makes the liberated wcnnan fed as if she is being turned into an object
Tho Convorsotion. What to taUc about with a liberated woman: the more heated the ducussion the better. The liberated woman loves to argue use her wits. Her being cute, sweet, pretty may be enough for you, but ifs not for her. She will resent discussing trivia, also inteUectual condescension. Man is intellect, woman intuition became obsolete the day the first woman entered a classroom. Encourage her to
Maimors. Dont hold doors, help her on wiffi her coat, carry padtages open cars, light her cigarette. Theyre tabooploys whidi keep woman in a subordinate, dependent role.
Boning Up on tho Lib. Know something about womans history:, who were Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Enima Goldman, Elizabeth Blackwell? Read Kate Millets Sexual Politics" and Betty Friedans The Feminine Mystique.
Become familiar with die ideas oi Simone de Beauvoir, TKHaoe Atkinson, and Robin Morgan.
Care about the Equal-Ri^ti Amendment (on and off) in Congrem and Womens lib activities in your town: job. discrimioatioo, chOd-care oaners, diqiara^g images of women on television as wdl as in films.
CrHkbin. Dont correct her mui-ners. Keqp quiet if she uses the wrong fork duifeg dinner or misprooouaoes the name of a house specially.
Ooeupinansh9 is usually dbtastehiL Ask ycunelf, Would I ever want her to correct meT
Saying Good Night. The Ubeiated woman has tPscarded the taboos and inhibitions handed down by Mother. So
dont be surprised if shes affecdouate. And dont be astonished if shes not. Womens Liberation means an option to choose.
Porgot tho Mythf. Machismo might work for J<n Wayne, but the present-day woman doesnt like the driO sergeant, the conquering hero. She knows a tender, thoughtfid man is mudi more satisfying. And forget what Dad told you about a woman wanting to be subdued. It frustrates heraU the time haWng to pretend shes weak and spineless. And what a bore!
So turn to that woman sitting next to you and strike up a conversation. Relax. Enjoy it. You might find out your initial fears were unwairanted and that you reaUy enjoy being with her.
SANDRA SHEVEY
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Theyre nniqae. They are socks! Theyre one of a kind!
Joyce Kireher Megginwn
Clerk, seUing customer a pair of skis: This Uttle pamphlet goes with themit teUs how to convert them into a pair of splints'*
Henry E. Leabo
A young bachelor who had been gcMog with a pretty girl abruptly changed hb mind one evening about asking her to nnarry him. Later he explained why to a friend.
I called this girl the other night, and 1 was hardly inside the door before her mother started asking me questions about how much money I had and what my intentions were towaids her daughter.
**That must have been embarass-ing, said the friend.
Yes, said the young man^but that wasn't the worst of it. Just about then the girl called down from upstairs and shouted: No, Mother, that isn't the one!*
Dan Bennett
You can tell a night club by its cover.
FrankUn P. Jones
A family who moved from town to the suburbs decided they needed a watchdog to guard the house at night. So they bought the largest dog they could find at a local kennel.
Not long afterwards, burglars broke into the house.
The dog slept through the robbery, so the furious head of the
house went to the kennel owner and complained.
Well, explained the owner, what you need now is a little dog to wake up the big dog."
Dorothea Kent
OnCall
Oar son hat now grown np,
I think.
I wont say what his age is. Heres why I think tkal hes arrivedi Hes gone throngh three full stages.
The first was when he ealled me Daddy,
The second, Dad. I swear Hes in the third and final stage: He calls me now, Hi, there. Riehswd Artmmr
The father was reading a bedtime story to his young, precocious son. It was a story he had read many times before.
Occasionally, when the boy's eyes closed sleepily, the father would skip a paragraph. Instantly the hoy would be wide awake, and he'd insist that his father go hack and pick up the missing paragraph.
What difference does it nnake? the father protested. You know the story word for word any way.
I know,*' the little boy replied, but a father should tell it like it it. Bert Kruse
.Slat*.
iften you can take them off.** FamUy Weekly, February 14, mi
X . ........ . ' v ,
How Cats Communicafe
According to legend, the first cat came into b^g when rats and mice made life miserable for die passengers on Noahs Ark. Noah was at the end of his wits. Nothing but a miracle could save the terrible situation.
He fell on his knees and began to pray. The lion awoke. .Noah took this -as a sign from heaven called to the lion and made secret passes over him. whereupon a cat sprang to life out of the animars skull. She fell to work at once, destroying all the rodents with the exception of a single pair. Since then, according to legend, the cat has behaved proud as a king, walking the earth in royal dignity. And, indeed, man has worshipped the cat through the a^. Cats have been used in religious rites.
In the early Roman household, when the house cat died, the entire family shaved its eyebrows as a sign of mourning. The female of the species were venerated as goddesses of love. The Egyptians not only mummifled their felinesf but thoughtfully included mummified mice to be enjoyed on the trip to heaven!
But
It even though they, were once worshipped, cats today do deign to talk to the people who think they own them. A cat has ways of showing pleasure, displeasure, his moods, his health, and his opinion of you.
If your want to know what your cat is saying, look at his tail. Does he hold it high, waving it slowly? This means that he is content^ and happy. A fluf!ed-up tail indicates fright. A drooping tail expresses disgust, fatigue, and sometimes his way of telling you that
he doesnt feel well. When he holds his tail low and waves It violently, he is expressing anger, annoyance, or rebel-licm. When he holds-1S tail oiit horizontally it signifies stealth or terror.
At peace with his world, your cat will bieak into a soft purring, often rubbing against your legs. At times, he will weave in and out and all around you. He may even rub his whiskers against your hands to indicate the depth of his affection for you. Here is high reward indeed for cats are not prone to be demonstrative.
Trour cat will meow in a tone that goes up to ask a question, or use a downward inflection to answer you when you speak to him. His ears flatten against his head when he is angry. They are tilted back when he needs to show displeasure. He pricks them forward to indicate absorbed attention.
He twitches his whiskers when he is curious. When he ruffles his fur,' it means that he is either cold, hungry, or perhaps ill.
Who says a cat cannot communicate with a human being? If you look and listen, you will see and hear what he saysin a language all his own you can learn to understand.
BETH BROWN
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Here are the little-known facts ab(
Night Observation Device, which am detect enemy activity at up to nearly a mile.
Quietly, but with efficiency and speed, the U. S. Army is forging a startling revolution in warfare. Experts believe it will completely reshape combat techniques.
Gen. ^liam C. Westmoreland, Army Chief of Staff, says flatly; We are on the threshold of an entirely new battlefield concept.
The concept is IBCS-/ntegrated ffattlefidd Control Systema futuristic complex of vision-expanding devices, advanced automation, exotic sensors, electronic technology, and complex computerization.
In action, here is what the sophisticated IBCS is an ^bout. First, the battlefield of the near future will be sown in a planned pattern (by airdrop or by ground patrol) with thousands of miniaturized sensorsdevices that detect tl^ presence of an advancing enemy the sounds of his movement, by the subtle but distinctive odors of his explosives, by the minute earth vibrations caused by his footsteps, by the infrared rays emitted by his unseen fires, and even by the chemicals released in his body wastes.
Immediately upon detecting an enemy, the unmanned sensors automatically radio their information to **por-tataleselectronic read-out display panelsin a bunker miles away. The portatale operators interpret their readouts to rule, out such false alarms as animal activation of die sensors. The
combined inputs from the various sensors can then reveal the location, size, speed, and direction of the enemy's movements. Finally, data from all the prtateles go to a central command post where they are fed into a computer.
Meantime, on this electronic battlefield of the future, ground observers are scanning the forward areas with a series of remarkable optical instruments: scopes that permit clear observation even on pitch-darir nights by a many-folded amplification of starli^it; devices that see through foliage; heat-image instruments that use temperature differences to create a cathode-ray-tube picture of a marching column of soldim; sighting devices that utilize laser tech-<^ogy; pink searchlights whose invisible beams enable an observer-equipped with special glasses^to see an unsuspecting enemy in total darkness. All these sightings from the forward observation posts are radioed to the command post where they, too, are punched into the computer.
^Vlong with portatale-and-0roudd observer data, information fiows into the main command post from helicopters equipped with advanced radar and infrared detechn^, or with such exotic devices as LLTVa low-light intensification camera that transmits tv images of the battlefield directly to a display panel in the command post Data from the heli-bome devices are fed into the computer to join that sent by the sensors and the ground-sighting
I?'
A-'
. .. sees soldier and tank in complete darknest as if they were in bright daylight.
instruments.
Already in the computer, of corse, arc thousands of bits of information previously assembled from more usual sources; intelligence estimates, agents r^rts, interrogations of prisoners, data from captured documents, and intercepted messages.
But even this tremendous array of information is only half of the military equation. The commander's staff has also fed into the computer an enormous mass of facts on our own or allied forces: the location and strength of all units; weaponiy and anununition stocks; types and numbers of vehides and aircraft; meteorological data; the condition of the roath; the status of reserves and badt-up support available from rear commands.
Now, perhaps the most amazing thing in the whole IB(3S setup takes place. From this welter of information, the computer produces in seconds a precise and up-to-the-second picture of both the enemy's and our own ntuatioo. The value of IBCS does not ad even here. The computer is also programmed to integrate its thousands of bits of information into a print-out of the mili
tary adion options open to the commander. The hard decisions are still his. No machine can exercise human judgment, resolve, or wisdom. But IBCS gives the commander unprecedented scope for making lightning-fast yet surpassingly sound battlefield decisions. -
And while IBCS cannot fight the individual soldier's battle for him, it &>es give the GI a vastly enhanced opportunity of defeating the enemy with the least possible risk to himself.
There is no doubt that, in the words of General Westmoreland, IBCS will exert as profound a change land combat as did the tank and the helicopter. Indeed, many Pentagcm innders b^eve that Westmoreland understates the case. They say that IBCS will re-nudte the face of warfare num thoroughly than anything since the invention of gunpowder.
can we expect the Integrated Battlefield Control System to becmne fact? Is IBC^ still far down a distant road, or is it drawing into sight? With cooperative effort," says General Westmoreland, no more than 10 years should sqKurte us from the autcunated batdefield
Famify Weekly I Febrmry H, 1971
Electronic Battlefield
Lmericas fantastic new system of computerized warfare ''
By VERNON PEER
But the truth is that the first stages of IBCS are aheady a reality. For example here is a sampling of some of the more than 250 automated battlefield items that are already developed:
MINISID (Miniature Seismic Intrusion DetecUMT)Implanted by. hand along likely routes of enemy approach this compact sensor detects the vibra-tions of moving soldiers at a distance of more than 100 feet, and those of vehicles at more than 1,000 feet. It instantly converts these seismic vibraticms into electrical impulses and transmits them by self-contaiiied radk) to a distant *^itatale monitor. (ADSU) and PSID, similar to MINISID, have greater range.)
XM3^Popularly dubbed *the people sniffer,** this is a chemical sensor that detects the presence of humans by identifying tell-tale substances in their body wastes. It also sends its data to a read-out monitor.
SLAR^This highly sophisticated airborne radar is able to look sideways as well as strai^t ahead, thus vastly increasing the area of battlefield surveil-limce. On the ground, there is AN PPS-9 and AN PPS-10---^ars so miniaturized that one can be carried by a single patrolling soldier.
ACOUBUOY'A oon^)act acoustical sensor has emorged from pioneering Navy development of sub-killer sonar devices. Delivered on target air-drop, the device pidts up and broadcasts to its home base all the sounds an enemy who does not even suspect he is on the air.**
STARLKrEnr SCOPEAn individual weapon sight that abolishes darkness for the night-fighting soldier by multiplying a thousand-fold the faint star-li^t or moonlight that is reflected by his tsrget This is only one in a whole hunily of night-vision devices. Another is hdbnet-mounted, inftared binoculars that enable a driver to see in the dark.
These and scores of other devices have already been battle-tested in Vietnam and have emerged with flying colon. Ihe first majw test came in early 1968, adieii a massive Vietcong and Nmth \^etname8e force was dosing in on the U.S. base at Khe Sknh. The U.S. command seeded the approaches to Khe Sanh with its sensors, not wHbout a certain degree of skepticism. But skeptka wen r^>idly ooniirted to bdieven when the sensors began to
talk to them arcnind the dodc, drawing a detail^ pictpre of the advncing enemy.
So (imdy and accurate was this sen-sor-devdoped data that the U.S. de-fenden were quickly aUe to fashion a counter-strategy and smash two enmny divisions. An offidal U.S. report of the action, referring specifically to the role played by sensors, declared that The results at Khe Sanh fired the imagination of die field commanders.
l^diaWy the most expmienced of all U.S. commanders in tin new techniques of the dectronic battlefield is Major General Ellis W. ^^iamscm, commander of the 25th Infantry Division in Vietnam from mid-1968 until the end of 1969.
The 5^year-old North Carolinian, who began his military career .as a National Guard private, was a highly decorated combat commander in World War II and Korea as wdl as Vietnam. When he talks about combat, people listen.
Not long ago,, members of the U.S. Senate Armed Services Cmnmittee listened attentively as General Williamson testified oni his experiences on the electronic battlefield.
The best real war story I have is Fire Base Crook, he said. This is where 412 enony soldiers were dimi-nted with the loss of only one U.S. soldier.
Fire Base Crook was established in April, 1969, nordiwest of Tay Ninh dty. A sharp thorn in the enemy's side, the base blocked one of his divisions and also served as a springboard for American operations near the Cambodian border. Aware that attack against Crook was only a matter of time, Williamson ontored semors seeded along its approaches.
On June 5, the North Vietnamese attadced. In Genera] Williamson's own words, The first indication of miemy activity near CroOk was given by sensw activations 950 meters east and 550 meters northwest of the base at 2000 (Continued on page 13)
Dubbed *'Ptopte Sniffer,** this backpack being used in Vietnm is sensitive to human body chendas; ii indicates the pfesenee of enemy ahead to monittmng soldier.
Ibboggan
or not
Toboggan, of course!
Even if its that time of the month. Because with Tampax tampons, youre free to do anything you want to do right from the. start of those difficult days.
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196246
Hi Df Ho * voMf
JERRY LEE LEWIS
HERES THE NEWEST, most exciting way to hear all your favorite music... on stereo cassettesi And you may have any 3 of the cassettes shown here-all 3 for only $1,001 Thats the fabulous bargain we are offering new members who join now and agree to purchase as few as four additional selections in the coming year.
As a member you will receive, every four weeks, a copy of the Club's buying guide. Each issue features many cassettes to choose from^ bestsellers from all over the countryf
If you want only the regular selec-' tion of your main musical interest, you need do nothing ~ it will be shipped to you automatically..Or you may order any of the other cassettes offered... or take no cassette at all ... just by returning the convenient selection card by the date specified. Whats more, from time to time the Club will offer some special cassettes which you may reject by returning the special dated form provided ... or accept by doing nothing.
YOUROWNCHAINC ACCOUNT. Upon enrollment, the Club will open a charge account in your name. You pay for your cassettes only after you've received them - and are enjoying them. They will be mailed and billed to you at the regular Club price of $6.98 (some special cassettes somewhat higher), plus a mailing and handling charge.
FANTASTIC BONUS PLANI Once youve completed your enrollment agreement, youll get a cassette of your choice FREE (plqa 25p mailing and handling) for every two cassettes you buyl That's like getting a 33V&% discount from regular Club prices on all the cassettes you want for as long as you wanti
SEND NO MONEY NOW! Just fill in and mail the coupon todayl
Columbia Tape Club aserviceof
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SEND NO MONEY - JUST MAIL COUPON
<6*iMeWpeO*
accept me es a mamber of the Club. IVe inclicatad iiMiMir tha him*
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mmElectronic Battlefield
(Cqntmued from page 11)
houn. Artflkry todk the movements under fire. Simultaneoosly our radar atop the tower began to detect movement in the woodline ... an of these were engaged with artillery fire. Cloud cover cleared shortly after mid-nigt, ai ie Mlier manning the night-observation device cm the tower began confirming radar sittings.
Pigtaing brcAe off at dawn when the Ncnth Vietnamese withdrew. They left 76 dead behind. On the American side one soldier had been killed by an inccmiing mcvtar round.
The next night the sensors came to life again, heralding a renewed attack in greater strength. This time the American fences alerted by their sensors and aided by their nigbt-vision devicesaccounted for 323 enemy dead and 10 captured without a single Ainerican loss. On the third night, the Nmlh Vietnamese launched a final but half-hearted attack that cost them three more casualties. The one-sided statistics lend emphasis to the ccmtenticm of General WUliamscm and other experts that the developing electronic battlefield has already cost the enemy dearly, while conserving American lives.
]^t the Fire Base Crocdt story wasnH over yet. The enemy attempted to neutralize Wil-liamscms 2Sth Divisicm by sowing the entire sector with thousands of difiBcuH-to-detect plastic mines and booby traps. Mining was not new; it bl been going cm for months; but the scale of these nightly plantings was a
serious and un[ecedented threat.
At division l^quaiters, Goieral Williamson and his staff had a hunch that electronics might hold the key. They had a UNIVAC 1005 computer that was ukd to process personnel records. Pressing the coniputer into far differait usage, the staff fed into the location of every mine and bcxff>y trap that had been discovered over the past several months. Their hope was that the computers ability to analy the enormous amount of data would reveal the enemys master plan few his mining operations.
The huncdi paid c^. The ccmiputer revealed a clear pattern of seven specific areas of hi^-density mining. Williamson immediately diverted 56 sensors to the seven areas. His aim was to overcmne the mines by eliminating the sohiiers who moved in each night to plant them.
nihe payoff was immediate and dramatic. Each ni|^, the sensors came to life, announcing that enemy mine layers were at wcHic. Artillery then zeroed in on the unsecm miners, wreaking havoc. In an understatement, Williamson says matter-of-factly: We complicated the life of the mine planter no end.
Obviously the first phases of the Integrated Battlefield Control System is still in its infancy. But it holds die awesome promise of an electromc battlefield of the future that might well make war itself obsolete.
Helicopter crewman b abtmt to seed battlefield wbh ADSID-~a compact sensor that imbeds itself in the ground and picks up sUgjhtat earth dbratkms created bp enemy sobers.
FaimUv Wesldff, Februmrg 14,1971
IS
LkMmkU iracle
IM--------- Mg M--
IM Mllipg Oft - IW
Condoilabb UMbols }M iHhogtias^-inttior OR YOUR MONEY BAfiK,*
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A pantyhose for ^ J every birdFAMILY WEEKLY COOl
A Special Lunch
MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
Seafood Supreme in a large, rich pastry shell teomed with a fruit salad of pineapple, diandarin oranges, and avocado is served with sesame sticks.
Exclusively femininend irresistibly deliciousis an intimate luncheon featuring a superb seafood eoncoction in a pastry, a fruit salad, and a choe-obte souffl. Together with other personal food preferences and a beverage of distinction, you'll be certain to please all feminine-fancies.
Seafood Supreme in Pastry Shells
6 Paatry Shells 8 os. frosen shelled and deveined shrimp, cooked, following pkg. directions 12 os. frosen cooked Alaska king crab meat, thawed Mushrooms (about 8 os.), cleaned, sU^, and sauted % cup snipped parsley 2 cups cold milk Vi cup instant blending flour teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper Vi cup butter or margarine 2 egg yolks, beaten 2 tablespoons sherry
1. Set prepared shrimp, crab meat, mushrooms, and parsley aside.
2. Measure the cold milk into a saucepan; add instant blending flour and stir until blended. Add salt, pepper, and butter or margarine. Set over medium heat; bring to boiling, stirring constantly. Boil 1 min.
3. Blend in the beaten egg yolks and prepared ingredients. Bring just to boiling, stirring gently. Stir in sherry.
4. Set pastry shells onto serving plates and immediately fill with the hot seafood mixture. 6 servings
Pastry Shells
2 cups instant blending flour 1 teaspoon salt % cup plus 2 tablespoons shortmiing ' Vi cup water
1. Mix the instant blending flour and salt together in a bowl. Cut in the shortening thoroughly and finely, using a pastry blender. Sprinkle with water, a tablespoon at a time, mixing
lightly with a fork until all the flour is moistened.
2. Gather ddugh into a ball and turn out on a pastry canvas which has been lightly floured with instant blending flour. Knead gently with fingertips until dough holds together (a few drops of water may be added if necessary).
3. Divide dough into 6 equal portions. Roll each to a 6-in. round, or large enough to fit over the back of a large custard cup. Prick pastry with a fork whfle on canvas. After placing pastry over cups, pinch where necessary to fit closely. Set on a baking sheet.
4. Bake at 475"F. 8 to 10 min. Remove from oven and set on a cooling rack. When ready to use, carefully remove pastry shells from the custard cups. 6 pastry shells
ColdChocolate^^uffl
Tie an alnminoui foil collar around top edge of a IV^-qt souffl dish. In a large bowl empty 2 cans (18 oz. each) rcady-to-ficrve chocolate pnd-dinf. Fold in 1 cup heavy peam, whipped to soft pks, and 3 egg whites, beaten to stiff peaks with ^ cup sugar. Pile lightly into souffl dish. Sprinkle With chopped salted nuts. Set in freezer until thoroughly chilled. Remove collar before serving.
Lemon GMflomme
1 qtboUlBff rter 8 ehickmboafllMi cabes Lenum ped, finely shredded Leaioajaice(2tot teUcspooM)
Dairy soar cfMHB
1. Dissolve bouillon cubes in the boiling water. Blend in the lemon juice.
2. Serve the Lemon Consonund in demitasse or small teacups. Add a dollop of sour cream to each and sprinkle with shredded lemon peel. Accompany with apedaliiy-ehaped waclB. I qt, consomm
14
Family Weekly, February U, 1971
Telejiander Traming helps developPovyeivpacked muscles
in only 35 days!
DO YOU WANT to get back into shape fast but hate to exercise? Nowgain new strength and vigor IN JUST 5 MINUTES A DAY! No weights. No barbells. No huffing and puffing exercises. No disrobing. Whats the secret? Its the famous Telepander the miracle invention from Europe. You exercise with Telepander at home, office, anywhere even while you sit and watch TV I A few simple Telepander motions each day produces an incredible surge of new vitality in your body in seconds not
MEN OF ALL AGES SHOW AMAZING RESULTS
UNDER 25 YEARS
\
Photo of Mr. Jack Seiler Before Starting Telepander Training Program
Mr. Jack Seiler After Telepander Training Chest; 46' Biceps; IG' Calves; ir Thighs; 25"
hours! And the whole work-out actually
takes less time than you spend shaving!
Scientific Method To The Slimmer, Stronger Body You Want... Described In Free Booklet
In just five weeks Mr. J. Ullman increased his chest by 5", his biceps by 2", his neck by V\ his thi^is by 3", and his calves by 1". oif course, not everyone can expect to attain such dramatic results. But, instead of feeling tired and listless, after completing the Telepander Program, Mr. J. Ullman felt in the pink, bursting with strength and vitality. The secret? The amazing TELEPANDER an exciting new device that helps you gain new strength and vigor in just 5 minutes a day!
ISOMETRICS-ISOTONICS...
The shortcut training method of champions
The revolutionary Isometric-Isotonic concept has been endorsed by athletes, coaches, trainers, physicians and fitness experts around the world, even the Presidents Council on Physical Fitness! And it has been reported in Readers Digest, Der Stem, Life Magazine and countless medical and scientific journals. TELEPANDER makes use of this very same Isometric-Isotonic concept. No wonder Wim Ruska, World judo champ, calls TELEPANDER my secret weapon! Says it '*keeps me in top conditio/^ for every match!"
GUARANTEED RESULTS-in just 14 days!
Whether youre 20, 40, or 60 years old, TELEPANDER can help broaden shoulders, build powerful arm, chest and leg muscles, trim inches off your waist, have you beginning
to look and feel stronger in no time!
We guarantee you will see the difference and be able to verify the results with a tape
measure in just 2 weeks (or your money back)! How can we make such a fabulous guarantee? Because results are based on scientific proof with men just like you. Men who ride to work, take elevators, and who have not participated in any organized athletics since they left school. Men who are too busyand too bored ^for hours of strenuous conventional exercises. Yet in as little as S minutes a day, TELEPANDER is making these men more powerful and vigorous.
FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET Shows ybu how to get back in shape fast!
Mail attached card today for Free 20-page Booklet that shows amazing TELEPANDER short cuts to powerful arms and legs, vise-like grip, broader shoulders, deeper chest. No weights, no barbells or long hard exercise. Step-by-step color photos reveal the dynamic Isometric-Isotonic method acclaimed the world over. (Booklet is freeno obligation to buy a thing.) If card U miuing, use coupon.
TELRMDERheljnyouto:
Slim waittlint bulges Firm-up flabby musdas Strangthan arms, lags, back and shouMars Takas just minutas a day No naad to disroba a Usa at home, offioa, anywhwa Fast rasutts, aasy to usa a Ckjod for aH ages, fun a Spot davakips any mus-da group a EHminalas naacHass lapatHion Ovaran physical fttoaas banaflts a No coadv. buNor machinas naadad.
25 TO 40 YEARS
\
Photo of Mr. J. Ullman Before Telepander Chest; 38 Biceps; 13" Calves; 13V^" Thighs; 20"
Mr. J. Ullman After 35 Days of Telepander Training Chest; 43 V?" Biceps; 15" Calves; 14V2" Thighs: 23"
OVR 40 YEARS
\
Photo of Mr. M. Aides Before Starting the TelepanderTraining Program
Mr. M. Addas only a few weeks after starting the Telepander Training Program
FREE BOOKLET
MARGRACE CORPORATION Deptsso
2S0f. 57th St, N.Yi, N.Y. 10019
Please^efUl me the illusiratcd Buoklct Ihai shows how TF.I.E-PANDER hiiilds powcr-packcd muscles in just minutes a day that incliidcs action photographs in full color. I understand there is no obligation and no salesman will call.
Name. Street. City
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State.
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Canada: Home delivery duty paid. Ask (or FREE MARGRACE CORPORATION. 1971
An Important Messa^
To Eveiy Man And Wonian
In America
If you art troubled by thinning hair, dandruff, itchy *calp, if you lior approaching boldiMSS, road the ro*t of thii itertomont corofuNy. H moy moon tho difforonco to you
botwoon soving your hoir and losing tho roft
of it to ovontuol boldnou.
Boldnou it fimply o mottor of tubtrocKon. Whon tho numbor of now hoirt foil to oguol riio numbor of falling hoir, you ond up minut
your hood of hok (bold). Why not ovoid boW-
nott by provonting unnocossory lots of hok? Why not turn tho Hdo of bottlo on your hood I oliminating noodlott coutot of hok lou
nott of your hoir, tho itchyneu of your icalp, tho ugly dandruff Ihoio oro Nafuro't ltd Hogs warning you of impending boldnott-Even if you hove boon losing your hok for tome tkno, don't lot toborrhoo rob you of the rest of your hair.
ond give Noturo o chonco to grow more hoir
for you? Many of the country's dormolologitls
and other foremost hoir and scalp spockilittt boliovo thot toborrhoo, o common tcolp disorder, causes hok lost. Whot it toborrhoo? It is o bacterial infocllon of the scalp that coo ovowtuolty cause pormonont damage to tho hok follidos. IH visiblo ovidonco is 'thinning" hok. lit ond losull is boldness. Its symptoms ore dry. itchy scalp, dandruff, oily hok, hood
. scales, ond progressive hoir loss.
^
So, if you ore beginning to notko thot your forehead it getting lorgor, beginning to notice thot there it too much hoir on your comb, beginning to be worried about the dry-
HOW COMATE WOWS ONYOUISCAir
The development of on omaiing new hoir and scolp medicine colled Comate is specifi-eoHy designed to control seborrheo ond stop the hok loss it couses. It offers the opportunity to thousands of men oi^ women losing their hok to bocteriol Infection to reverse the boHle
they ore now losing on their scolpt. ly stopping this impediment to normol hok growth, new hoirs con grow os Noture intended.
Thit is how Comale works: CD It combines in a single scolp treatment the essenliol cor-lecHve factors for hormol hok growth. Sy ita rubifacient oction it stimulates blood circulation to the Kolp, thereby supplying more nutrition to still-olive hok follicles. (2) As o highly effective antiseptic. Comate kills on contact the seborrheo-cousing scalp bacteria believed I9 be a couse pf boldness. (3) Sy its
keratolilic action it dissolves ugly dondruff. By lending to normolize the lubrication of the hoir shoft it corrects escessively dry 01^ oily hoir. h eliminofas heod scales end scolp Heh.
in short. Comat* ** " treatment the best thot modern medicine has developed for the preservoHon of your hoir. There is no excuse today except ignorance for ony man or woman to neglect seborrheo and pay the penalty of hok loss.
Mole poltem baldness is the cause of the great majority of cases of baldness and excessive hek loss. In such coses neither the Cmate treatment nor any
ether treatment is effective.
Note To Doctors Doctors, clinks ond hospilols inter-esied in scalp disorders con obtain professional samples and literature on written request.
coMAne
UNOONDmONAUY GUARANTEED
To you we offer this UNCONDFIONAl
GUARANTEE. Treot your scolp to Comate m
your own home, fallowing the simple dkec-
tions. See for yourself in your own mirror bow
after o few treatments. CooMle mokes your
hok look thicker ond olive. How Camote ends
your dandruff, stops your scolp itch. How
Comate gives your hok o chance to grow.
Most men ond women report results after the
first treatment, some toke longer. But we soy
this to you. H, far ony reason, you ore not
oomplelely satisfied with the improvement in
your own cose AT ANY TIME refam
the unused portion for o prompt refund. No
questions asked.
But don't deloy. For the soke of your hok,
order Comate today. Nothing not even
Coroote can grow hok from dead foHides.
Fill out the coupon now, and take the fkst
step toward o good head of hok again.
< OMATtOMtraATIOII
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Adkaaa
Lalf a Draw a Boy in tha Snaw
By Ann Davidow
A valentine will make a boy
Who greets the winter snow with joy. ^
I*Familif Weekly, February 14,1971
TIM H#m Ml ROP^
Bobby, Nell, and Katie se^ to be caught m Who misd getting little Jack into one?
hearts.
Map CxpMttf Hyl
Take the first letter of the state that is known for its movie industry, then add. in order, the fimt letter of the state that has Salt Lake City for its capital, the first letter of the state that was founded by William Penn, the first letter of the state in which Lincoln lived when he was elected Prident, and the first letter of the state"* that has Maryland for its southern boundary, and get a valentine boy with an arrow.
{See Answer Box)
Minus On#
From a five-letter word for a ladle of ice cream, take away the first letter and get a pen for chickens.
(See Answer Box)
Phis 0ns
To a three-letter word for when you are asked to tell how old you arc, add a first letter and get what you keep a pet bird in.
(See Answer Box)
You Nams It
{See Answer Box)
RMdtelHsTMs
What never goes op but
always comes down?
{See Answer Box)
Missing Vowsis
Fill in the empty spaces with vowels that will make the same four words both ACROSS and DOWN.
s
R
G
R
R
M
S
R
$
T
(See Answer Bax)
Nids-a-ilanM
Hidden in this sentence is a word that b much used on valentines: They had to go to several sections in the store before they found the article they wanted.
(See Answer Box)
ANSWER BOX
'umgaiuapiavpfg
*a8i>a8V nao agi doocHlooDs asQ iiv wiMipaifoonii
*eiueAiXsD9a pin aOJ!l*D *P!**D
*xsaswwaxoo *08 pA wpiw (aiep pmbn)aiP!nbn SIM*N A
A special opportunity to acquire a complete set of the three
//f' i
'mMmi
it:
(MEDALS SHOWN ACTUAL SIZE-MMM IN DIAMETER)
THE COMPLETE SET IN SOLID STERLING SILVER
Until February 28,1971 ($35 After February 28,1971)
Jl unique collectors item and conversation piece.
THESE ARE NOT REPLICASTHEY ARE OFFICIAL COMMEMORATIVE MEDALS
Each athlete on the 1971 Pan-American Team and 1972 U.S. Olympic Team will be presented with one of these three ofiiidal sterling silver commemorative medals at the conclusion of the games in which he has participated.
Now, for the first time, a complete set of the three medals is being offered in a spedal collectors" edition authorized by the U.S. Olympic Committee to help raise funds to take our athletes to the Olympics. All three medals in the collectors" edition will be identical in design and size to those presented to the athletes, and will be struck in solid sterling silver by the ofiidal minter. The Franklin Mint.
The price has been established at $25 per set until February 2S; 1971; and it will be $35 thereafter, as long as the sets are availabl)i. You may, if you wish, order more than one set for gifts or special presentation. This unique offer may be %vithdrawn at any time withut notice.
lueitt hoUtr comet mitk taek ttt; itpkift moith mU tenet(t papometgkt
THE FRANKLIN MINT FruikUn Cent, Pemuylvanl* 19063
IM Ml* ta I.
OFFICIAL U.S. OLYMPIC MQ3AL SET ORDER FORM
The Franklin Mint, Franklin Center, Pa. 19063
Please send me
sets of die diree official
steriing silver commemorative medals of die United States Olympic Team, and the special Lttdte piqperwei^t illustrated. I understand dut if my order is postmarked by February 28,1971, die price will be $25* per set. If my order is postmariced after February 28, 1971, die price will be $35* per set.
*Plut ifour tfate tolet tex.
Remittance enclosed
Name.
M.MU MWT *eM HMii NO eaiw MMrutcvi
Addr
City.
State.
.Zip.
"aEi Vkxtil
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lost in just 7 days with my fabulous now Sauna Shorts. Tyfb inches from my waist, two inches from my thiihs. and 2Vi inches from my hips! I didn't believe H was possible, but the tape measure doesnt Her
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Nrf. LJ. S.: Miami, Florida "You should see me dolni the housework in my floral print Sauna Shorts. Ive had such great results, it almost makes cleaning hpuse worthwhile. Three inches gone in a week three more to go r
J. L: Faria. Taua "Im down to a size 9 pants from a size 11 pnd I owe it all to Sauna Shorts. All my clothes look much better on me now. and I feel great. I just wear my Sauna Shorts every two weeks or so now to keep in good sha^ (Literally D. Thanks for devialoping such an easy way to slim down.
except that you dont have to do the work! Sauna Shorts are designed to make your every movement (even breathing) an exercise for dissolving inches. After you remove your .Sauna Shorta. youll feel slimmer, Hrmereven after just one wearing. Many people report a loss of inches the very first day!
WEAR YOUR SAUNA SHORTS FOR 1 WEEK!
Provided you actualiy have excess inches which you can afford to lose, we recommend your wearing Sauna Shorts for about half an hour or so every day. Many persons have lost as much as 4 inches from just one session with tN Sauna Shorts. And you may use your Sauna Shorts with the single exercise plan on a rej^ar basis. Yoiill be able to maintain a firm, trim and youthful figure. The results obtained, this first week. wiH differ among individuals depending upon physical factors. But from the amazingly effective results users are now experiencing, were prepared to make you this outstanding money-back guarantee: Wear your Sauna Shorts for 1 week. If you are not completely satisTied and/or if you have not tost from 3 to 6 inches, you may return them for a 100% prompt refund.
TWO DIFFERENT TYPES TO CHOOSE FROM...BOTH INCREDIBLE BARGAINS!
Choose the regular Sauna Shorts for reducing hips and thighe-just $9.95. For hips, thighs and waistline reduction, select the long-line Sauna Shorts... only $14.95. Anri remember, these Sauna Shorts are not sold in any store. They are not available elsewhere~at any price! They are available exclusively from SAUNA SHORTS. INC. in an attractive floral print pattern for ladies and in handsome navy blue for men.
HOW 00 SAINA SHORTS WORK?
These incredible new Sauna Shorts are made of a veritable "bee hive of air pockeb that combine the benefito of your own personal Swedish Sauna with an amazingly simple exercise planall designed to work away your unwanted inches. Just slip into your Sauna Shorts as youl would any shorts, and inflate them with the convenient, detachable air pump we provide you with (at no extra charge). Immediately, youll feel a gentle massiging Ktkm. a comforting warmth and unique support Youll feel these hundreds of tiny air pocHts-^ with its own individual pressure point snuggling up to you, tighter and tighter. When you feel the resistance is appropriate put aside the air pump and feel the comforting sauna-like warmth and support these tiny air pockets bring. How can something thats working off inches feel so good? Its ahnbst cheating! Well also send akmg instructions for three simple exercises you will pwform in order to pinpoint inches-removai from your hips, thighs or waistor all three at once. The exercises take just a few minutes. Then, youll keep your Sauna Shorts on while you relax or go about your regular routine. Theyre not heavy like many so-called reducing devices. Sauna Shorts work on the principle of creating resistance to natural movement somewhat like isometric exercises
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
So thoroughly convhicwd are we that you will considor Sawui Shorts the UMt convouloNt.
rapid and amazingly ffbctive reducor for
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guarantee:
Man or woman, if your total indios-losa dots not equal or oxcoodStoiinchosin Justone wook. you may return your Sauna Sherti for a prompt, total refundno questions askod. So, if you want a sllnuner, trimmer^ moro youthfully sleek look now. order your amat-
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OCoMmlit 1970, Sauna SharU, Im. Patent PanVint -
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lia MM^WOMM-COUPUBj^
The Land Where Legends liveWi.
'inter vacationists traditionally fall into two main categories: snow birds and sun worshippers. But for woods lovers and lake fanciers, the Cajun Country of Louisiana can be a surprising change of pace.
Step behind that Spanish moss curtain, only about an hours drive south of jazzy New Orleans, and voiUtl, you are in the colorful back-country, where serpentine bayous wind their watery way around moss-veiled oaks, antebellum plantations, and quaint villages.
Cajun is a time-^d diklect-distorted version of Acadian. Two centuries ago the Frnch-speaking settlers of Acadia^which we now call Nova Scotiawere exiled by the English. They made the long trek south and found refuge in Louisiana and other Southern states. Thus, still today, the region is a jamba-laya of French patois, country music with Gallic 17th-century undertones. Old World
folklore starring the werewolf, Loup Garou, Acadian-Creole cuisine (Oh, that crayfish touffeOt r<Mnantic legends (Spanish moss miginated from the tresses of a lovelorn Indian maiden), Saturday all-night fais-do-do dances, festivals for shrimp and suckling pig.
For us, Ojun Country begins at Cut Off in Bayou Lafourche, my husbands home town. From here, we drive hundreds of miles deeper into the soul of Cajun C^ountry. Hospitality Cajun style decrees that my husband must stay at the homes o childhood friends, no matter when he returns to Cut Off.
Cajun Country is a land of legends, and I have fdlowed one to St. Martinville, about 15 miles south of Lafayette. The oldest Acadian conununity on big Bayou Teche, St. Martinville, still retains the old tradition of tacking printed funeral notices on stre^ posts. Here in the churchyard lies Evangeline, the heroine, immortalized in Henry Wadsworth Longfellows ^ic poem.
Evangelineone of the banished Acadians (Continued on page 25)
Living Legend
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BACKACHE Aching Muscles
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PHOTO CRKNTS
COVER: m tenders. Page 10: U.S. Army.
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Abo Gives Prompt Temporary Relief In Many Cases from Pain and Burning Itch in Sudi Tissues.
Theres an exclusive formulation which actually helps shrink the painful swelling of hemorrhoidai tiasues caused by infection. In many cases the first applications give prompt, temporary relief frwn itching aad pain in hemor-riioidjsl tissues.
The sufferer first notice relief from such painful discomfort. Tlum this medication helps to gently ^uce swelling of hemorrhoidal Aissues. Thsts conducted by doctors on hundreds of patients in New York City, Wash
ington, D.C., and at a Midwest Medical Center showed this to be true in many cases. *
The medication used by doctors in these tests was Preparation -the same exclusive formula you can buy at any drug counter without a prescription. Pr^ration H also lubricates the affected area to protect tiie inflamed, irritated surface and so helps make bowel movements more comfortable.
There is no other formula like Preparation H. In ointment or suppository form.
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_ UnUMMir^N^
^ . . .1
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P, FASHIfHpl
How Denim Left the And Found a Home In the City
ROSALYN ABREVAYA
Designers this season are taking the country out of denim.
Once the gear of farynhands and cowboys, today a status symbol of the youth cult, denim is really putting on the dog. According to Ken OKeefe, Fashion Director of the Mens Fashion Association, denim is no longer synonymous with overalls and jeans.
Simple sophistication, but in all kinds of combinations and permutations, characterizes the new city denim as it dbuts in red, white, or in shades of traditional blue. It can be brushed into a soft texture or pinstriped.
But the big news is in the silhouettes. Styled for leisurewear in a shirt or tunic suit or tailored for the office in a shaped model, denim is widening horizons for the fashion-conscious male.
Its getting so, a gal to keep up with her guy no longer asks where are we going, but what are you wearing!
COVER:
Brwilwd d*nbn tunic suit by McGrcger-Oonigur
taking on r.Hy wayt, a brvshad tJv dtiite suit by Easy Ridnr sports fop stHdilng oncf | patch pockot details. Its teamed with denim oiKf f white shoes by Renegades. Right: muhi<ohtad: stripes make up this belted denim shirt suit dedgp^^ by Larry Kane hr RafRps Wear. The
denim dioltlder Me ahd boots by ^negades."^
Fann
Country donim was novar lAo thh. A hand-soma yrkMapal sMpad sport jaekot dbuts in potyaslar and cotton danini by Confino.
* >
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ipe ^d both^u^^s end loweia
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Without Nagfing Baclcacho
Naumfng backache, headache and mna-enlar aciwa and paina i
inonycomeonwitb ovcr-czertion, emotionnl apsata, or everyday etreea and etmin. If thie nac-ging backache, wiUi restleee, aleepleee nigfate. ie wearing you out, innkiag yon miserable and irrUnble. don't wnit, try Doan'e Pilla - an nnnlgeaic, a pain ra. licver. Doan's pain-ralieving. action on nagging baekache ia often the answer. Get Doan's Pilla not n hnbU-forming drug but a well-known standard remedy used sueccisfully by mlllioM for over 70 jrenrs. See if they don't bring yon the same wcleomc relief. For conven-ienee, always buy Doan's large siae.
Mail OrdwtfM Family VnUy
Ptoaae allow ap t* fear weeks fir delhery. The ads arc idaced ty reputable compMdcs. The Hems and copy are checfcid for reliability hy Family Weekly, too. H yen' any questkM abeot mail order. Just wriu: Service Oepartmeut, Family Weekly, 641 Lniagtou Avenue, New York. H.Y. 10022._
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Grow A Whole Orchard In A Few Feet Of Space!
tftf "FRUIT COCKTAIl'-TREE
^9 mc.^ ^9 *
ILL fiRIFTED Ol ONE SINOLE TREEI
A glorious mass of bloom io springfollowed by up to 5 diffeient kinds of luscious fruit from late summer to frost on each tree! This **firoit orchard on a tree grows about 10 ft. high, fruits are always easy to reach.
'Pick Baihcb Of UscliwB FMt li Yow Own Backyard! Mok Fi To Grow Thau Aay Other Khid Of "IVee-Vs A NdgUmrhood Omfsnatfon PIsceT
We ship strong, well-rooted trees, and of course our guarantee afiplies to thb tree as well as all Lakeland products. Very hardy. Supplies limited.
Arder now!
Only two or three of these trees could supply aU the delicious huh your family can eat for mcmths on end... in great variety too... with lots IdR over for mouthwatering Jams, jellies, pies! Your very first of
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order now!
ShippiHg height m to 4 ft.
#0T8ME-fMteNttiNTnK
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DESiai ACeCBI ' ~Ikwral Mdi GUNT RED ROSB FtwAmazing rose discovery soars up to 4d ft. high spreads up to 20 ft wide-spreads across bare walls like wildfire with blazing color from spring to frost.
You're looking a^the amshng new climb' ing rose developed by the Rev. W. W. Bunge of Minnesota ttist has been ceded a phenomenal rose factory. Imagine the glory of a rosebush that streaks siiyward 18 inches in a single week-and once established reaches fantastic heights of 20 feet in a single season - spreads 40 feet along wails, fences and trellises.
of a rosebush that bursts up to 5 inches
garage and backyard on arbors or trellises -.roses to sweep along fences and surround your property with living wails of color 5 months of ma year.
into gigantic----------- ----------
across-roses so aager to bloom the enbre plant is covered with hundreds of lavish flouiers at'one single time-roses that
burst into fiery masses of bloom again and again in June. July, August, September, r-until
October
snow starts to fly.
IwityiirlMiteiiftii sbivplMfi frMi Jbm to frtst
This iacredibte rose discovery has been acclaimed as a new floral sensation by
leading garden authorities. And no won-detlwrai just one sii^ plant
...... , you can
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Called the Ray Bunp "Scarlat Showers" Rose, it has toughed off even bitter-cold Minnesota wintars with almost no poteo-tkw whatavsr-and is so disease resistant that it actually withstands blackspot More amazii-it even blooms to pertly shady lecatioos in Rev. Bunn's tast gardens where prreticalty no oHiar rose can aurviva. (As little as 3 hours of suiilight pro^kices ravishing masses of Moom4
This Is the wonder rose that Rev. Bunp
the roofs of ranch houses and trail fountains of Moom from one side of the house to the other. Roses that screen your
has finally pmtoctod and patented after ]braeding.ltowyoucanhavait
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I'
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ehnrga nv RMhAnwrfeari; Mmm Ctolt Amartoaa Esprait: MnatonbHiia My Aecmmt Ha.---
Nnlii
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1
fialB
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... I-W W W-M 9 Laketoad Neneriea Salea 1971
Time Lock
By LARRY HARRIS
At Al/o 3
ni ~/c odt at aff/ your
SnGS ^ ^
i. one, two or
reading HH
urd QrdQG if he's a poor"
b k ll^^^lli
Prove it to yourself.. .with this 10 day free trial 1
Rttding is fun for Ssralis it should be for every diild. At age four and a half, ahe's already diooaing her own books at ihe^Sim I>W> ^
SOie reads books many third graders find *1iaid going. Yet she won t enter first grade for another year.
Sarah Is ^ical ci thousands of (difl-dren who.leamed to read with listen and Learn with PhonGs^a reeding kit that actually makes reading fun.
Listen and Learn with Phonics was devel<ved hy a reading expert It has been endorwd, after extensive testing by teachers, schools, and educators.
This practical (and inexpensive)! home-learning kit fascinates young wiindfl irom three to ten. The rhiM hears the letters or sounds on tl^ phonograph record, sees them in his book and repeats them himself. This mAlcftg an absorbing game of better readingwith amazing results!
FOR EXAMPLE:
Slow or average readers show sudden,,
often spectacular improvement m reading, in qpeUing, in understanding.
Older children often advance their reading skills several years beyond their age levds.
Young pre-schoolers actually teach themselves to read by this simple but startlinidy effective phonics method of words, pictures, and records.
6 TCACHIilG GAMES INCLUDED FREE Set includes six separate word building gamf. All six are sent mth your Listen and Learn Phonics Set FREE of c^rgel
TEACHERS A PARENTS ACCLAIM RESULTS I received your Combination Teaching Set and am positively delighted with it! . .. your marvelous approach to reaiting is just what we need.
Mrw. Rogemin, Central High School. Snyder. N.Y.
**We purchased ^Listen and Learn With Phoiucs ... for our nine year old son...within two weeks his reading had improved 100%.
Mre.Gr
Leandro. Col.
smamweamMmL
GUARANTEE
These Learning Tools Simple to Use! You dont need special teaching skills to use this progrmn. Nor do yen need any special knowledge of phmiics.
In fact, your child needs no sp^l supervision on your part. This set is so simple, so fascinating, he can learn on his own witfumt help.
1(M)AY FREE TRIAL-PLUS A-MONTH MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE!
Results are so dramatic, t^ puW^ers will make the complete kit availame to your child with an equally dramatic FREE trial and guarantee.
Under the terms of this unusual <mer you can test the kit free of chaise for ten days. Moreover you may use thg kit for Tour months and then return it for fu refund if youre not completely satisfied with your childs progress!
See for yourself how fast your child rnn leam to read. Just fill out and mail the coupon attached. Theres no obligation, and six teaching games are included freeyours to keep whether you buy or not. .^ericana Interstate, a division of Grolier, Inc., publishers of Book of Knowledge, Mundelein, HL
MAIL COUPON FOR 10-DAY FREE TRIAL! AHniCAN mTERSTATE CORP., MUNDEUIN. Hi. 60060
Send me for Free Examlnatlon, complete as
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Name-
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Childs Grade Level.
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WeeM
Hawn atta NOT mi-
CAIN COUNTRY
jve
(Cofttmued from page 19)
jwas Mpwaled from her lover Gabriel, on the trek south. When she finally reached St KftftinvOle, then an Attakapaa Indian trading post Evangeline caught up with OabrieL Then came die moment of truth under an oak tree. Gabrid confessed he had married another girl The ancient oak, heavily veiled with moss as though, in mourning, has been christened the Evangeline Oak.
Hie haunting legend leads to Long-fdlow-Evangeline Mwnorial Skate Park, a scenic 175-acre tract o land for picnickmg, camping, or swimming. Here lived the real Gabriet Louis Arcenaux, in what is now the Acadian House Museum. And, of course, there is a Gabriel Oak in the park. Gabriel definitely carried someone else over that tlueshold as his bride. His daughter, Cidalise Arcen-II, is buried in LMayette*s St. Jcdin Cathedral cemetery.
After the sentimeatal journey to St. Maitinville, we Uke a change of pace and stp in Breaux Bridge, a picturesque town on the banks of the Teche, where crawfish b .king and served royally. The pace <piickens in the nearby small town of Hqipy Landing, when the community has a . public dance. Old dancers,
young dancen an can out IB French, **Laissez les bon temps routezl** which means **Let the good times roOr
For visitn who prefer big-city oomfoits but want their Cajun Country, too, it's a good idea to stay in Lafayette, an cxceOeid base for drives to off-the-beaten path Cajun communities. A swinging city, com-plete with airport, Lafayette struck oil, nd Oqon cotoms have become eiukhed with sophlsticath. ^ Ca-jun ceekiai in >the lestamunts is
-.V ft- .
rffogem emme
simply delicios! Some of the specialties or gumbos (thick seafood or dikken 'stews" with the distinctive flavor of powdered sassafras root), the crawfish louffe (crawfish, vegetables and seasonh^ Mended into a rkh gmvy and semd over Louisiana rice), jambalaya (a wonderful mixture of anything seafood, ham, vegetables, rice).
From Lafayette, good roads lead to strongly Ca^ Opelousas with its Jim Bowie Museum; Crowley and the famous rice fiekls; LoreiiuvUle and the Acadian Heritage Museum (a recreated village recapturing the Cajun past).
About 25 miles south of Lafayette, there's a whole new scene in New Iberia, t)ueen City of the Teche." New Iberia can tndy be called "hot stnT-khis is the hot pc|p)^ sauce center oi America. At nearby Avery bland (whidi is not an island at all), the Mcllhenny family Tabasco fame welcome visitn to their plant and lungle Gardens.
Unfortunatdy, local color is fading fast. The boucherUt a. Cajun oommimity social event when hogs are butchered is going out .of style. But who will nudce the boudin, chaiubn, and gratonsi Thme are not so many authentic Cajun weddings, which lasted for days. There are fewer hunters, trappen, and fishermen. The patois also has lost some of its French purity. But the new French Heritage Committee has ruriied to the rescue of the old traditions, and the natural beauty of the jM^ous will never change, nor the Beadifbl Beoi^ of Csgun Cosm-try, who greet guests with **bien-remu
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I was hoping the baby Woiiid be a girl, said Estelle Pmons. Wc cvi had a name
AbUe. I can stin mnember, after Td Jg^ hearing the doctors siffprised voice Another beby! No one had expected twins.
No one xpected Moier*i success S t movie star 15 yet later, either. Least of all, Estelle Parsons herself. Her life had been concentrated on being a motheii and a good, solid stage actress, off-Broadway and on. Bat with- ^ in the past three years, she has woo an Oscar for her first film, **Boiuiie and Clyde,** and an Academy Award nomi-natioo for her second, **Radid, Rachel.** Her most recent film is I Never Sang for My Father.**
About her instant success, Estelle says: **I never wanted it!** Her open, un-made-up face becomes serious. *To me, success meant being drained. It meant hard work and little money, working in the dieatre, but it nevw occurred to me I would do anything else.**
The Parsons* life style hasn't changed. She still Eves in the same apartment on New Yoffc*s West Side that she took after her divorce from writer Richard Gchman. Theutwins were two years old then. She still rides a bus rather than a cab, plays tennis on the i^lic courts
in Central Park, swims at the Y, shops in the supermarket, and seldom bothen with make^.or hairstyling. -**Once I nuKle movies, everybody started adong nM questions, iovading.my privacy;** Estelle says. **My daughl^ fricacb suddenly Wanted to omie home with them and look at me. And an the time niy work was the same. It*s just that people thou^^t of me differently.**
Ihe folks in Marblehead, Mass., Estelle's home town, must have known, however, that the granddaughter of successful attorney Starr Parsons would make an impact on life. She studied law for a year at Boston U. What she learned from that was how those men were training for a man's worldfodiless, competitive, cut-and-dried, ambitious. Thats not for me.**
* Estelle went to New Yoik to work on the **lToday** show, advancing from pro* duction assistant to a producer of short features. That, in tom, led to musical revues and her d^t in an off-Broadway play, **Mn. Dally Has a Lover,** which won a **Theatre World* Award.
Estelle Parsons is not a pubUc person. The first time 1 met her, two yean ago, she spoke of her need for privacy. She was tan, wholaome-lo(dcing but ralhtf phimp. She was not dating any* one special. She put most of her time into an <^-air Shakespeare production New YorkY Central Park. At that time she was explaining why she
Estelk Parsons and her twins at her latest premiere
didnt Nre a maid to ease her busy schedule. 1 don't like help around. I like to be alone when Im akme. H Im not slewing mudi, I want to be able to get up and prowl around, wear anything, with no <Mie to bother me. When 1 saw her recently, Estelle Parscms had begun to adju^ to fame. **I was uptight then, she recalled. She was 20 pounds thinner. Her complexion was fresh, glowingand still un-made-up. At 43 (I couldnt face 30, but the 40*s are all right) she is prettier than her movie roles wouM indcate.
Romances? Ndbddy, she answered and changed the subject Later she added, as part oi her outspoken case against fame, 1 don't want to make an dfort to have a boy frimd ... but it would be wonderful if it would just happen. Its hard for a person in my position to have a meaningful relation-ship. I want someone who is medium bright. But not many men Id want would want me. They just want a good wife and mother, not a woman who likes to discuss the wtHrld.
Estelles daughte obviously come
fint with her. I never got serious wiA a date, at least not for long, because he would latch on to me. Martha add Abbie are great kids. (Their mother ^Ut the original name dmice, one for each twin.) *They*re bodt good cooks, bettm: than I am these days. They can take care of themselves. I teU them if they're not on their own by tite time they reach 16, Tm going to kick them out and move to Eun^. Estelle says that with a straight face, but then she has to cover hm* sudden giggle with her finge.
Martha and Abbie ... theres something famiUar about the names, but tlfc reference is elusive. Were the girls named after someone special? An actress once told me that those were the names of the old ladies in Arsenic and Old Lace, Estelle says. But that was just coincidmioe. If I had known, I never would have done it.
And if Estelle Parsons had known how troublesome success would be to hmr, she mi^t nevcv have made Bonnie and Clyde, eidier.
TERRY SCHAERTEL
llwOjwBaKMjgiWi Yournheud fSWiiteelim'W***,
the couple are aEve, friendly, and comr petent. The document may never be needed, but if one spome should dte, then it becomes a qpertion of what dieir understanding was. If there riiodld be a serious disagreemattmr a divorceit could be possible that a gnve injustice might arise. A wife, for instance.
is notably back in style, as it complements the trend toward longer, floppier, and decorated clothing. Many old mir-
^book The Stdvation'Aimy them h an Indian tore proi^
te
Ybu also receive AGATHA CHRISTIE'S
.B^hiaA
HwOSV o*o^Bsww ^OirO'%*"*EPiww
iGar^-Chrismpa
even Jane Marpie never expected the elderW, absent-minded vicar to be the ie^ of a dering train robbery. (Pubi. Ed. $4.50)
3 niore Gar^ner-Christe pairs double volwD0Se
1. TheCaee or the Fabulous FMi
by Erie Stanley Gardner. Ayoung siri ieaves thefeise measurements,^24> 36, as her on^ identification. Can Perry find her before shes accused of murder? (Publ. Ed. $4.95)
2.Haliowe*onPMrty
by Arlha Christie. Hours after she boa^ of seeing a murder, a child , drowrte bobbing for ap^ And a quiet town explodes under Hercuie Poirots probing. (Pubi. Ed. ^.95)
S. the Gaae'or the Cntese CupM by Erie Stanley Gardner. A well-to<lo widow is doomed to the
y.lhaCareorthsWoniad Humas by Erie Stanley Gardner. Perry Masons pretty
client is char^ with murderous assault Arid pie only one who can
save her is blind. (Publ. Ed. $3.50) aihsCtodts
of2.Thena,
nearby and!__________
Poirot (Pubt Ed. $4.50)
Phis a specially I volume2
chamber...unless Perry nails ^arsenic in her
gas chamber...ur fiiekiiierwhoputj husbands iast me
Tmeat (Pubt Ed. $3.95) 4.EmlessMgM
triple volume3 brand new whodunits ^ Mignon Eberhart, AntfHmy Gilbert and Thomas B. Dewey
,by Agatha Christie. Everyones after 'poo^lie Rogers miilions and
poorl
even her brand new husband cant protect her. Now someones trying non-stop murder. (Publ. Ed. ^.50)
5. The Case of the Queenly
Conloetant tw Erie Stanley Gardner. An aging beauty gueen gets Perty involved with a $2,000,000 estate.. .blackmail... and a baffling locked-room murder. (Publ. Ed. $3.95)
SuM Bertrams Hotel
by Agatha Christie. Nothing's as it seems at legant Bertrams. But
B. Ranctio Mo by Mignon Eberbart A raging blizzard traps everyone in the house, including the one who wants to kill-them all.
(Publ. Ed. $4.95)
IOl Mr. Crook Ufls The Mask
by Anthony Gilbert Mr. Crook has to find the killer before the killer finds the woman who saw him bury the body. (Publ. Ed. $4.95)
11. The Taurus Trip by Thomas B., Dewey. Mac moves away from Chicago but not away from danger, as he pt^s throi^ LA. on^ trUI of a col(H)looded Idller. (Publ. Ed. $4.95)
What red-blooded mystery buff could resist a feast like this! Weeks of cant-put-lt-down reading from 5 of the best minds that ever dreamed of murder. A for one small dollar.
You'll get 4of the newest and best Perry Mason rrwsteriesplus 4 spellbinders by Agatha Christie, including her latest Hercuie Poirot. And well top it alfoff with brarid new whodunits ^ Mignon Eberhart, Anthony Gilbert and Thomas B. Dewey.
Thars 11 big nr^steries, complete and unabridged, bound into 5 hard-cover books. In the publishers original editions, these 11 cost $50.65. Asa new Detective Book Club member, youcan have them all tor $1 to introduce you tothe benefits of
authors like those mentioned al Leslie Charterls (The Saint"), Ellery Queen, Rae Foley, Ed McBain, John Crea-sey. Many are Club members themselves^ Club selections are all newly published books. As a D.B.C. member, you ban get
editions) for only $339.
You dont have to take a volume each month. You receive a free copy of the Clubs Preview describing coming seiec-
Of theaOO or mors detective booksi come out ees:h ypar, the C|yb editors, the plums,for
tions and you may reject any volume before or after receiving it. *
You pay no money in advance, no membership fee. You may cancel membership at any time. ,
Dont be disappointed. While the suppfe lasts, send the ooupon to get your 11 mysteries. ...
enroll me as a new member
and send me at once the four hard-bound
double volumes of fulMengto Gardner/ Christie thrillers, PLUS the Clubs special
Mr.
3-in-l volume containing the brand new
Eberhart mystery and 2 other great new whodunits. I enclose no money. Within a week after receiving my books, I wilt either
return them and owe nothing or keep all five volumes, containing eleven first-rate mystery stories, for the special newmem-ber introductory price of onty $1.00 (plus a few cents mailing charges).-As a member, I am to receive advance descriptions of alL future selections, but am not obU|^ to buy arw. For each future volume I keep, I wiii send onfe $3.39 (plus a few cents mailing cham). 1 may reject any volume before or after i get it and I rnay canc^ rny rnembership at any time. (Books sWpped in U.SA only.)
Mrs.
Miss)
(please print plainiy)
Address
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WRITING UP. REFDRT5 FDR THE PBnAeON ID EKE ;MP F0R6ET ,15 ONE OF THE HORROI^. OF
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A CENTRAL AMERICAN REPU0UC.
r I AM HONOREP THAT MY MIEN JOTEP ETERI'
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TAKES ALL THE fun OUT OF IT TO FWP THAT HEfe HONEST.
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My RASSENSER is a lap/ of IMFDRTANCE/
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