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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING,/FEBRUARY 28, 1971

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62 PAGES 5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Egypt Overflights ^mg Raid

Is Staged

In Vietnam

Cited By Israel In The Middle East

By United Press International Israel accused Egypt of violating the Middle East ceasefire Saturday by sending Soviet-made fighter-bombers on reconnaissance flints aloi^ the Suez Canal. It also warned the Egyptians they would pay heavily" if they ended the cease-fire next month.

At the same time Deputy Israeli Premier Yigel AUon cautioned that Israels current disagreemait with the United States over future Arab-Israeli borders could worsen even as negotiations progressed to bring the Middle East closer to peace.

The Israeli Military Command in Tel Aviv announced that Israel had complained to the U.N. truce supervisory organization that Egyptian luanes made two flights ova* the Suez Canal cease-fire line Saturday, each with a pair of Sukhoi-7 jets.

First Overflights One flight took place over the

southern sector of the canal at 1 p.m., and the other 1^ hours later over the central sector of the waterway, the announcement said.

Ihe allied Egyptian overflights were the first reported since Feb. 14.

In an interview over the Israeli State Radio, D^uty Premier Alloh urged Cairo to drop this nonsense about deadlines and extend the current cease-fire past March 7 He said the Egyptians will commit a grave mistake and they will pay heavily if they ^art shooting that day.

Allon said in the same broadcast the current Israeli-American differoices cmitered (m a pilan of U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers calling for an Israeli withdrawal from occupied Arab territories to borders similar to those existing before the 1967 war.

Border Security Israel has said it never would

withdraw comidetely but would seek a pullback envisaging secure borders. Officials in Jerusalem intertsreted President Nixons Middle East comments in his foreign policy statement Thursday as based on the Rogers {dan.

The entire cabinetdoves, hawks, and ostriches-4s opposed to the Rogers plan because it does hot provide for Israelis basic security needs, Allon said.

He asserted there has been no worsening in U.S.-Israeli relations, but said that problems that have been dwmant came to the fore because of progress in the negotiatims ...

In a commentary following Allons broadcast, former Intelligence Chief Haim Herzog said that if E^ypt should resume the war, Israeli commanders will not limit themselves to a sporadic war of attrition but wmild strike hard to achieve decisive results."

Pennsylvania Governor Warns Of Going Broke Without Proposed Tax

By JOHN HOPE HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPD-The state of Pennsylvania is going broke, each day falling 92. million deepo* into the red.

The problem has become so critical that newly elected Gov. Milton J Shapp has warned that on M(iday, the machinery of state government may grind to a halt.

Shapp raised the warning last week in an attempt to get the Pennsylvania General Assembly to enact a 5 per cent state income tax.

He said the tax would raise enough revenue$1.5 billion in the next 18 monthsto pull the nations third largest state out of the red.

A majority of state Senators felt, however, that the tax would actually give Siapp more than the extra 12 millitm daily he needs. In other words, a nice plum for state Democrats to carry into 1972 elections.

And so the Genmral Assembly adjourned for the weekend instead, taking advantage of the first spring-like weather this year. The legislators did agree to leave Shapp with 1394 million to run the state between Monday (when current appropriations run out) and the end

of the fiscal year, June 30.

But the Governor maintains he needs $900 million to provide esscntijd state services for the period? And he hinted that he just may refttte to sign the stopgap appropriations Wll by midnight Sunday, deliberately letting state services grind to a halt, so the General Assembly will be f(M*ced into action.

The financial crisis is nothing new for Pennsylvania. Most of the money headaches now facing Shapp wore an offshoot of Gov. Raymond Shafers four-year administration when he was dealing with a Democrat-controlled House and a GOP-controlled Senate.

But RepuUican members of the House fou^t Shafer on his q^nding proposals and offered little or no suppcH't fm* any of his plans to raise revenue.

When Shapp became governor last January, Democrats hardly had time to clear up inauguration hangovers before the Democratic Governor announced that the state needed a 5 per coit income tax to cure its financial ills.

Shapp said time was running out and that the state would be broke by March 1 if the

Majority Wanted

The Greenville City C^ncil resolved Friday to ask Pitt County General Assembly members to promote a bill providing for a run-oH election is there is no clear majority in the citys mayoral contest.

Itie bill, as prt^Msed by the City Council would be one providing that vacancies in the office of Mayor of the City of Greenville be determined by a majority of the votes cast and in the event that no aspirant for the office of Maymr shall receive a majority of the votes cast that a setxmd election should be hdd within two weeks thereafter between the two aspirants who shall have received the highest and next highest numbers ot votes in the regular election.

The City Council has been advised diat there is no provision in the Oiarter of the city nor in the Gioral Statutes of North Carolina for a run-off dectimi in the even that there is no clear majority vote for a mayoral candidate. The Council specifically urged that the bill be made applicaUe to and be ih full force and effect prior to the municipal election to be held May 4 d this year.

General Assembly failed to enact the tax.

The state House approved Shafq^s bill, but when it arrived in the Senate it was pointed out that $1.5 billion dollars would amount to more than the needed $2 million per day.

Twity-four Democratic Senators were prepared to vote fix' the governors income tax. But 26 votes were needed for approval and two Democratic Senators are holding out. Thus the impasse.

Chino Bargains Networks Say

NEW YORK (UPD-The ABC and CBS television networks report that Communist China is negotiating a $1 billim deal for the purchase of 80 to 120 U.S. jetliners.

CBS quoted Washingtim sources as saying the deal is not likely to go through. White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Zi^lor said I dont have a comment.

ABC reported (m its Friday night news that the Peking regime is conducting discreet negotiations with the New York aviatimi brokerage of James Ryan and Son.

Ihe CBS Evening News with Walter Crmkite,** idmtifying the middlonan only as Mr. R.,* quoted him as saying the deal would involve planes in the 707-DC8 class.

KOREAN CONVENTION SEOUL, South Korea (UPD-South Koreas ruling Dmocra-tic R^id)lican i>arty will hold a party convention on March 17 to nominate its Presidential candidate in the general elections in April, It was announced Saturday. It was certain that the convention will name IVesident Park Chim^ee as its candidate.

By BERT W. OKULEY

SAIGON (UPD-The U S. Air Force cracked down on narcotics atnisers Saturday and according to military sources rounded iq> about 70 airmen in the largest mass drug raid staged in \Tietnam. Officially, the Air Force said at least 40 men were picked up.

A ^kesman for the 7th U.S. Air Force said the men were detainedr for alleged illegal use, possession and sale of narcotics. None of the detained were officers or high-ranking non-commissi(xied officers.

Military sources said the case concerned use and sale of heroin, adding that some of those held were members of the Office of S^ial Investigations (OSD, the Air Forces dite criminal and counterespionage investigating agency.

Unlike the U.S. Army, the Air Force has no drug amnesty program and narcotics users are subject to prosecution, even if they surrender voluntarily for treatment.

The raid was staged at the sprawling Cam Ranh Air Base (HI the coast of the South China Sea, 185 miles northeast of Saigon. One detainee who had transferred to the United States, was picked up there, an Air Force spokesman said.

Sources said the men were picked up after a month4(mg investigation of their activities by other members of OSI.

At Cam Ranh Bay, sources said the detoition total reached 70 airmen Saturday night. Before the raids began a {dane-load of military lawyer and several marijuana sniffing dogs were brought to Cam Ranh from Saigon for the crackdown, the sources said. The investigation was said to involve heroin, not marijuana, however.

No charges have been filed pending the outcome of further investigation now underway, the Air Force said.

It was the first mass raid of its tyi>e against American serivcemoi allegedly involved in narcotics traffic in South Vietnam. It was carried out after an informant ai^rently touched off the investigation, sources said.

The sources said the airmen were picked up at duty stations, barracks and other areas of Cam Ranh Bay over a {leriod of (me day.

It was not known whether all the mai were addicts, a military source said. Well know in about 12 hours firom now when the addicts begin to show withdrawal symptoms, he said.

There was no indication that any heroin had been soit to the United States by any of the detained, the military source said.

Major Tank Battle Rages On Laos Hill

By BARNEY SEIBERT

SAIGON (UPI)-South Vietnamese and North Vietnamese armored units fought atop Ifill 31 in Laos Saturday night in the first major tank battle of the Indochina War. Heavy Communist antiaircraft fire (rotecting the Ho Chi Min TraU held U.S. helicopters at bay.

Although South Vietnamese military headquarters in Saigon reported that its troops had recaptured Hill 31, the com-mamier of the South Vietnamese ta^ force in Laos said the issue was still in doubt.

No one is in control of the top of the hill, said Lt. Gen Hoang Xuan Lam, Saigons field commander at his fcxrward command post. North \fietna-mese and South Vietnamese forces are now fighting for control of the hill.

Tanks Battle

Elements of a 3,00(knan North Vietnamese force, led by sol(tiers riding Soviet-built PT76 tanks, overran South Vietnamese defenders on Hill 31 last TTiursday. Lam ordered an armored counterattack and, by 5 p.m. Saturday, he said South Vietnamese tanks had pushed to within 100-200 yards of the top of the hill.

Lam said South Vietnamese paratroopers and armored cavalry had destroyed IS of an estimated force of 25 North Vietnamese tanks in the counterattack and that Tiun-dreds of North Vietnamese had beoi killed.

The fighting in Laos is becoming intense and that is uliat we expected, a spokesman at South Vietnamese headquarters in Saigon said. We would like to see the enemy stand and fight. Now, they are doing just what we expected them to do.

Fighting at Bases

As the battle for Hill 31 raged into the night, field reports Saturday told of other heavy fighting Laos around South Vietnams Fire Support Base Hcmg Ha II and Fire Support Base Delta. Those two bases and Hill 31 flank Highway 9, the axis for the iSnlay South Vi^namese offensive into Laos to cut the Ho Chi Minh Trail-North Vietnams main suf^ly line.

Lam said South Vietnamese defenders of H(mg Ha II killed 54 North Vietnamese Friday and a Saigon communique said 45 more wore slain &turday when a Communist attack was hurled back. Five South Vietnamese were reported slain in the action Friday. Lam could not give South Vietnamese casualty figures for the fighting Saturday.

Heavy antiaircraft fire prevented U.S. helicopter crews from getting supplies into either Hong Ha II or Delta. Some U.S. Army UHl medical evacuation helicopto's tried to land at Delta to pick up

Today's Reading

Two Pitt County teams-Ayden and North Pitt qualify for state basketball championships. Stories are on Page B-2.

A varied array of interesting vines abound in Easten North Carolina according to a feature by Staff Writer Jerry Raynor on Page B-5.

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Buildng

Business

C-7

Classified

B-6-9

C-9

Crossword

A-10

B-6

Editorial

A-4

A-6

Entertainment

A-7,8

Opinion

A-5

GAO Hits Training Of Foreign Soldiers

By MIKE FEINSILBER

WASHINGTON ^D-Con-gress watchdog agency, the General Accounting Office (GAO), reported Saturday the Defense Department spent half a million dollars training Thai soldiers in this country to operate a missile system that has not been made available to Thailand. ^

it said that sometimes the Pentagon trains foreign sddiers in the operation of weapons provided their countries by the Soviet Union. For example, four officers of the Iranian army

were trained in 19884H *in the tactical employment,^ deployment, and command conti^ of their Soviet-manufactured air defense equipmmit, the GAO said. '

The GAO reviewed the Pentagons program of training the armed forces of Iran, Ethiopia, Morocco, Greece, Korea, BriiU, Colombia, Turkey, Nationalist China, Laos and )fietnam.

The program"^ cost I92.S miUion in t^ fiscal year that ended last June 30 and will coM $69.7 million this year. Con

gress ordered it cut down last year, limiting tl^ number of foreign soldiersVt^ught tV the United States for training to no more thmi the number of Fulixight scholars attoiitted. The Pentagon, had to ciit down the number from 5,879 planned trainees to 4,920. .

The GAOS 113 page report, prspared at the request of Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark, Chairmn ttf (he Snate ForiHgn Halations Committee, said:

In fran, traiiiing was provided in the operation of midU-engine aitidanes even

though Irans military Ijias only 8ingle\engine planes. ^ -That military personnel were trained in the United sutes, at a cost of approximately 1600,000 to operate and mainuin a missile system that w(M]ld not be insUlled for some indefinite time.

-^jne-quartm* of ie $155,000 ettrmmdced ler training ihuis Navy went' for postgraduate courses for only four men.

-The United SUtes provided training in underwater demoliUoo to eigl)t Greek^ Army personnel at a cost of

approximately $15,000 althoiMh the Greek Nav;^ conducted a similar course (MK its own.

At the training of Iranian sokhers in the operation of equipment made by the Soviet Union, West,Germany, Israel and Japan, GAO said:

bi view, of the limited resources avdfoble for U. military liiiitsiire training, we believe that the training provided under, the propam ihpuld ha for the support of U.S.-fumiihed equipment' rather thmi equ^nunt from ether countriee.

wounded men but they too were driven off.

Pilots said the North Vietnamese were firing 37MM and 57MM antiaircraft guns around Hong Ha II as well as ra{Hd rate 23MM cann(Hi which U.S. Navy aviators call The Golden Hose because of the yellow tracers it spews out.

Tank vs. Tank

The battle at Hill 31 Saturday marked the most intense use of tanks in the Indochina conflict. North Vietnamese units used 12 Unks in 1968 in overrunning the U.S. Green Bret outpost at Lang Veinow the main forward American base for the Laos offensive. The Commu

nists also used a small number of tanks in an attack in 1969 on the Ben Het Green Beret camp in South Vietnams Central Highlands.

But the Hill 31 action marked the first time the Communists had committed tanks in battalion strength to any fight and the first major tank-against-tank battle of the war.

U.S. headquarters in Saigon announced that Communist

gunners shot down three U.S. Army 0H6 Cayuse helicopters Fridaytwo in Laos and one in Clambodia. Three Americans were wounded in the Laos crashes.

Chopper Toll Headquarters had reported 18 American helicoptm destroyed in Laos since the offensive began Feb. 8 with 15 U.S. servicemei killed, 19 wounded and 14 missing. Eight other Americans were killed when two helicopters collided in the air. Nine more helicopters have been shot down in Vietnam while sup(>orting the Laos operation with eight men killed and 12 wounded. Three helicopters supporting the Laos thrust have crashed in Vietnam after suffering mechanical failure, killing seven Americans, woundii^ two and leaving four missing.

PART OF LAOS HILL RECAPTURED . . . Lt Gen. Hoang Xuam Lam, commander of South Vietnams Laos operations meets with Lt Gen.

James W. Sutheited, Miiiinr f U. S. forces in Vietnams northern military Region I.(AP Wirephoto).

University President To Head Space Program

WASHINGTON (UP!)-President Nixon selected a university priesident Saturday to direct the nations multibillion dollar space program.

Nixninated as head of the Nati(xial Aonautics and l^ce Administraticxi (NASA) was Dr. James C. Fletchor, 51-year-old president of the University of Utah. Upon axifirmation 1^ the Senate, he will succeed Dr. Thomas 0. Paine who resigned Sept. 15 to take a job in private industry.

The White House said that Dr. George Low, who has been acting director since Paines departure will remain with tiie

space agency, probably as cteputy (firector.

Fletcher takes over the S(ce program at a time when it is facing further ctds in budget and pers(xinel. From a peak budget of $5 billion a year when it was driving for the mo<xi, NASA now is down to about $3 billi(xi a year.

There are only two m(x*e moon shots scheduled in NASAs Apollo series. It thei will embark on a prolonged earth orbiting sky lab x'ogram.

Low said in Houston he was very pleased that the President has nominated a man of Ih*. Fletchers qualifications to become administrator ... and Im looking forward to working with him.

A spokesman for the university said of Fletcher. He has done a lot for usnot just in terms of raising money but also in iqigrading the faculty.

Fletcher, who has been president at Utah since 1964, will

receive a salary of $42,500 as administraUxr of NASA.

Prior to his university career, the new NASA director served in private indu^y. He organized the Space Electronics c(xp., and was its president from i960 tiirou^ 1962. Before that, he was associate director for the Guided Missile laboratory of the Ramo-Woolridge Corp.

Fletcher has served often in the past as a government consultant to the Defense Department, the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency and to the Presidents Science Advisory Committee. He is a member of the Air Fcxrce Science Advisory Board mid the Naval Warfare Panel.

A native of Millbum, N.J.. the appointee holds degrees from Columbia University and the California Institute of Technology.

He is married and the father of four children.

Dr. James C. Fletcher

Chairman ' Named

< V

RALEIGH (UPI) - The diairman of the board of the North Candna Departmwt of Veterans Affairs b . been named chairman of . special committee to help veterans obtain jobs.

W.S. Baas was named Friday by Gov. Bob Scott to head the governors committee for the pnxnotk of employment for veterans. Scott formad the committee to help Vietnam vet- erans particularly to find jobs.

Accreditation Is Announced For Hospital

Pitt Memorial H(>spital has been accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals for the next two years, according to a letter received by hospital administrator. C. D. Ward. ^

The accreditation is a result of an evaluation of the hospital >urvey conducted January 11, 12 of this year by Louis J. Fuhrmann, M.S. ahd Carle L. Parriid), ^im.

In part, the notice of accreditation read: The Commisaion wishes to commed you for maintaining standards deserving of acoeditation mid for your constant cfiort to improve t^e quality of patient care. ,

The governing board, medical staff, and administration aro commeiKfod (xi their ongoing plans for tbo coMtniction ot m-entirely now facility which will alleviata the prasmt crtfwiid conditions and will provide improvemwt.Ui many fire pro^ tion and safety features.

. The present hoqiital building Is 20 years old. A bond liMia tMr a now hospital was approved by county voters laat Novmnber and a new facility hopefully will be competed within' ttif omct three or four yeara. /

\ \ ,

A-i-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Saaday, Febmarv 2t. It71

Institute Set th*

At Local Church **"9

Place

\w \

The Institute of the Bfidtfle District Union of the (Md Eastern Missionary Baptist Association win be' held Monday throu^ Friday of this week at Ck>r-nerstone Missionary Baptist Church here.

The moderator tor the week is the Rev. W. S. Wilson. Program personnel are Dr. A. D. Mosley, pastor of Mount Gilead Baptist Churdi in Durham; Dr. E. B. Turner, pastor of the First Baptist diurch in Lumberton; Dr. M. M. Peace, pastor of Monumental Baptist Church in Philadelphia. Pa.; and Dr. O. L. Sherrill, executive secretary of the General Baptist State Convention.

The schedule each day is as follows; 10-11 a. ra. ladies class led by Dr. Mosley; 5-6p. m. youth class led by Dr. Mosley; 6:30-7:15 p. m. ministerial ethics (for ministersonly) led by Dr. Turner, and at the same time church ethics, Christian stewardship led by Dr. Sherrill; 7:15-8p. m. chiffch polity led

by Dr. Turner; M;45 p. m. Christian doctrines led by Dr. Sherrill; and at 8:50 p. m. a srmon by Dr. Peace and music by various choirs.

The program is virtually the same each day. Various churches sponsor each days dasses. Churches participating are Macedonia in Farmville; St. John in Falkland; Mount Shiloh and Cornerstone in Williamston; Ware Creek at Ifflounts Creek, Providence in Robersonville, Cedar Grove at Bells Fork; Sycamwe Chapel on Route 5, Greenville; Reddicks Chapel in Bethel; White Oak at Grimesland; Triumph, Davis Chapel, St. John, ^ring Garden, all in Washington, N. C.; Philippi at Simpson; St. Mary oh Route 6, Greenville; Moores Chapel at Bonnerton; Hayes Chapel at Pactolus; Mount Olive in Ay den; St. Elizabeth at Pantego; Tabernacle in Van-ceboro; Mount Shiloh in Win-terville, and St. Peter, Cornerstone, and Sycamore Hill here.

DR. M. M. PEACE

OR. A. D. MOSLEY

DR. 0. L. SHERRILL

DR. E. B. TURNER

Industry Week Is Proclaimed

Mayor Frank M. Wooten Jr. has proclaimed the week of Feb. 28 as Industry A|H)reciation Week, urging local people to become better acquainted with our industrial citizens.

The mayor reflected that Greenville and Pitt County have been exceedingly fortunate in attracting industrial enterprise to this section in recent years.

He noted that it is appropriate that we should set aside a week during the year to acknowledge our industrial citizens and to recognize the important role played by them in the shaping of our economic and social ways of life.

The industrial committee of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association will sponsor the ap-{N*eciati(i week.

According to Bill McDonald, committee chairman, the purpose of the week is to let the industries in Greenville know that we do appreciate them, to recognize that they do a lot for us.

It will enable us to get better acquainted with local industries, he said, and to better understand their problems. It could possibly lead to a more effective mutual effort in making the Greenville area a better place in which to live, McDonald added.

The chairman pointed out that during the week, local radio stations will be carrying spot announcements concerning industry appreciation and also businesses in town that have marquees have been asked to carry a reminder of the week on their boards.

The highlight of the week will be a banquet for Greenville industry heads on Thursday night at the Greenville Golf and Country aub. Dr. James Bearden, dean of the Business Department at East Carolina University, will be the guest speaker.

McDonald said that members of the Pitt County Development Commission will be special guests at the banquet at which time James R. Horne Jr., who will succeed Dr. Sylvester Green as the commissions executivt director, will be introduced.

Carrier Visit Is Cancelled

V , SANTIAG. Chile fUPD-llie United States, claiming scheduled commitments, Saturday abruptly cancelled Um visit of the U.S. nuclear carrier enterprise invited personally by Marxist* President Salvador Allende for a twoHlay stay at Valparaiso.

First word of the cancellation came ftt>m the Chilean Navy, Chflean radio and television static carried the news as a bulletin.

the operatiiM schedule does not permit tl^ ship to make this

pbrt ^of call and still mhke lr scheduled commitments,^ a statement by the Defense DqMurtment in Washington said.

Allende, a Marxist, udio was dected Presidmit of Chile four months ago, had personally invited the giant aircraft carrier to Chile because, he said, he wanted the U.S. crewmen to see that authentic Democracy still prevails' in Chile.

Relations between the United States and Chile have beoi cool since Allende took office.

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville Golf and Country Club

MONDAY

10:00a.m.Service League meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 6:30 pjn.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Smpson Lodge meet at community bldg.

7:30 p.m.Installation of officers for Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Joe Duckett 8p.m.Operation Sunshine Board of Directors meet at the Sunshine Catter 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 12 Noon-Mrs. William Johnson will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Gub 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Jack Thomas will be hostess to the Sans Souci Book Gub 12:30p.m.The Lector

Book Gub will meet at the home of Mrs. Percy Ashby 12:30 p.m.Bonae Artes Book Gub meets with Mrs.

I Earl Aiken and Mrs. Bill I Nelson

12:30 p.m.-Mrs. F. H. Sugg will entertain the lhalian Book Gub 12:30 p.m.-Mrs. J. B. Spilman, Mrs. Bancroft Moseley and Mrs. Lee Folger will be hostess to the End of the Century Book Gub I 1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Gub meets with Mrs. D.

J. Whichard 1:00 p.m.-Mrs. Edgar Douglas Jr. will ento'tain the Ihetis Book Gub 1:00 p.m.Christian

Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

3:00 p.m.-Mrs. R. H. Robersm will be hostess to the Round Table 3:00 p.m.-Mrs. F. A. Bendall will be hostess to the Chatham Book Gub 3:30 p.m.The Seira Book Gub meets with Mrs. Douglas R. Jones 3:30 p.m.The Gio Book Gub meets with Mr8. Rose Fambrough 6:30 p;m.Greenville

Toastmasters Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial 7:30 p. m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street, Gym 8;00pjn.M]hapta* No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.^Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

8:00 p.m.Mrs. C. D. Ward will be hostess to the Entre Nous Book Blub with Mrs. Charles Wilkerson as cohostess

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Monday March 1st, at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. All master masons are cordially invited. Stacy J. Evans, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

Three Wr^cks Are Reported

An estimated $1,150 property damage was done in three auto collisions on Greenville streets Friday.

Drivers of cars viiich ctdlided at the intersection of Cotanche and East Second Street at 12:33 pjn. were identified by police as James Curtis Willimas of Pactolus and Mrs. Jeanne Jarrett Scronce of Route 1, Greenville. Damage was estimated at $75 to each car. Mrs. Scmice was cited for failure to stop for a stop sign.

No charges were filed in a collision on East Fifth Street at its intersection with Summit Street at 7 p.m. Drivers were identified as T. I. Wagner of Memorial Drive here and William Dee\ Lineberry of Raleigh. Damages were estimated at $500 to Wagners car and $200 to Lineberrys.

A collision at the intersection of Charles and the 204 Byptis involved vehicles operated by Dennis Wayne Hardee of Route 3, Greenville and Michael Ar-^ur Bilartin of Bethel; police said. Occurring at 9:45 pjn., the wreck did some $100 damage to Hardees car and $200 damage to Martins. Martin was cited for following too closely.

WAITING TO BE EVACUATED - A wounded South Vietnamese soldier clutches a souvenir North Vietnamese helmet while waiting on a stretcher to be evacuaUM from Phu Loc, a for

ward firebase near the Laotian bordmr. He and soldier at left were wounded by North Vietnamese artillery while on patrid across the border in Laos. (AP Wirephoto).

Obituaries

Manning

Mr. James Thomas Manning &*., 80, died Saturday at 6a.m. at the Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Kenneth Moores and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Manning, a life-long resident of the Red Oak Community of Pitt County, was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Red Oak Christian Church and the Withlacooche Tribe No. 85, Improved Order of Red Men. A vertern of World War I, he served in the U. S. Army in France.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lena Elks Manning; five sons: Gaude, J. T. Jr., and Waddell Manning of Greenville; Charles Manning of Wilmington; and Don Manning of Colonial Heights, Va.; a brother, W. W. (Bill) Manning of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Bertha Jones of Vanceboro; 16 grandchildren.

Kirkman

Mr. William H. (Manee) Kirkman, 93, died in Neuse Forest Nursing Home in New Bern Friday morning at 10:00.

Graveside services will be held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Epworth Church Cemetery near Vanceboro, by the Rev. B. R. McCullen. The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until time of services.

Mr. Kirkman spent all his life in Craven County and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are a half brother, Augustus Kirkman of

Washington; and anumber of nieces and nephews.

Brown

Mr. Russell (Buck) Brown of 1014-B Martin Street died FViday evening in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Lenton Mission In Farmville

FARMVnXE - A special Lmten preachii^ missimi will begin tonight at 8 p.m. at the Farmville United Methodist Giurch.

Continuing through Wednesday at 8 oclock each evening, the mission will be led 1^ the Rev. Joe Hale, director of ecumenical evangelism for the United Methodists.

Hale has preached in every section of the United States and has witnessed for Christ in many areas of the world, including Southeast Asia, Africa, the Middle East, and Europe. An advocte of new approaches to cooperative evangelism among denominations, he rq>resents t^ United Methodist Board of Evang^sm nationally on the formation of new church

clusters and the development of

<.. *

Pollard

Vernon

Mrs. Jennie Lewis Vernon, 57, died Saturday at9:10a.m. in Pitt BETHEL - Funeral services Memorial Hospital following two for Ferd F. Pollard, 71, who died

FViday night will be conducted from the home by Dr. Robert F.

weeks of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 11:00 a.m. at the Wilkierson Funeral Chapel by Father Maurice l^illane and burial will be in Hnewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Vernon was a native of Pamlico County and had been a resident of the Simpson com-

McKee Sunday at 3 p.m.

Burial will in the Bethel Cemetery. ,

A Pitt County native, he was a farmer. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Faye Barnhill Pollard; two sons, Jule Pollard of Behtel and Fred Pollard of Greenville; a sister. Miss

^ was of St. Peter s grandchildren.

Catholic Oiorch. family request that

She is survived by two sons, M. flowers be omitted.

T. Vernon of Kinston, and S-Sgt.

William L. Vernon of the U. S. Heath

Air Force, stationed in Guam; a Mr. Roosevelt Heath of

daughter, Mrs. Mildred Vernon Moore Street here died

Harris of Greenville; two sister, Saturday afternoon. iFuneral

Mrs. Theodore Thompkins and arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Wallace Fulcher, both of

Baybwo, and six grandchildren.

Moore

SIMPSON - Mr. William Henry (Jake) Moore died at his home here Friday morning after lingering illness.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 4 p.m. at Philii^i Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. W. S. Wilson. Burial will follow in the Philippi Cemetery.

Born in Pitt County, he had lived in the Simpson community all his life. He was a member of Philippi Baptist Giurch.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Retha Moore of the home; five sons, James E. and Hertford L. Moore, both of Simpson, and William H., Linwood E. and Arthur Ray Moore, all of New Haven, Conn.; two daughters, Mrs. Flora Smith of the home and Mrs. Lena M. Daniels of Simpson; his mother, Mrs. Eliza Hill of Portsijnouth, Va.; two brothers, Joe Bell and Jackie Bell, both of Portsmouth, Va.; 34 grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.

The body will be a Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until it is taken to the church one hour before the funeral. The family will meet friends at the funeral home Sunday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

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Incorporation

Recommended

CHAPEL HILL (UPI) -University of North

Carolina graduate students in regional planning have

recommended that Soul Gty, a new town being developed by Uacks in Warren County, seek incorporation in the 1973 or 1975 General Assembly sessims.

The recommendation, a result of a in-o ject by a class in city and regional planning, came from one of three teams which researched the potential government, public services, physical and social structure of Soul Gty.

Hit And Run Is Reported

A hit and run accident resultint in property damage was reported at 7:32 p.m. last night.

Miss Betty Pearl Jones of Route 5, Greenville told police she was attempting to turn off Memorial Drive at Farmville Boulevard when her car was sideswiped by another auto. Damage to her car was estimated at $375. Investigation is continuing.

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During Current Session

Gubernatorial Succession Chances Seen To Be Dim

. By NOEL YANCEY Aitociated Prm Writer

RALEIGH (AP) A constitutional amendment to let a North Carolina governor succeed himsdf does not stand much chance of being a^^roved by the 1971 General Assembly.

Such an amendment would stmid virtually no diance if it would make it possible for Gov. Bob Scott to succeed himself.

This was indicated by an Associated Press sampling of legislative sentiment.

Gov. Bob Scott asked ftn* a constitutitmal amendment to allow governors to succeed themselves. He has refused to halt sjpeculation that he might be interested in seeking another term himself if the amendment wore submitted to the people in time.

Only three of about 27 legislators contacted said they saw no objections to the governor succeeding himself. Two others had reservations while 14 others said they were opposed.

Tthe legislators were about evenly divided oa the score of letting future governors succeed themselves. This was no solace for those backing the proposal since a constitirtumal amendmait must clear each house by a three^fifths vote of the entire membership.

TTl oppose it with all my might," said Sen. John Burney, D-New Hanover, one of the most influential members of the Senate.

Tm against it," said Sen. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson.

Im in Ifavor of the proposal," said R^. Carl Stewart, D-Gaston. However, I do not fee! ttot the present governor should be allowed to succeed himself.

I think that the inference that the governor himself may seek to take advantage of this has already seriously impaired its chances of passage ...

I will not sig)port it at all unless it is clear he will not be permitted to come within the purview of the amoidment," Stewart said.

Im going to be hard to convince, said Sen. Ruffin Bailey, D-Wake. I dont say 1 cannot be convinced, but I have not yet seen the need for it.

Bailey iw no reason why Scott should pot be allowed tp, succeed himself if ttie amendment is adopted.

"Fd Uke to see the govmnor have the right to succed himself, but rd like to strip him of srnne of his appctotive powers,** said Ri^. Donald Kincaid, R-Caldwdl. He said he felt governors apppintees should be subject to confirmation by the Senate.

"Absdutely not, Kincaid said when asked if Scott should be permitted to succeed himself.

Rep. Dan lilley, D-Loidr, was perfectly willing to sui^rt legislation to authorize the people to vote on this and he did not think admther Scott should succeed himself should become invdved.

I have some reservatimis about it, said Rep. McNeill Smith, D-GuUford, but if the people want to vote on it, its all right with me. He saw no objections to the amendment applying to Scott.

Rep. ^est Hicks, D-Mecklenburg, said he would be inclined to (^pose an amendment allowing a governor to succeed himself because where they have it, the governor spends the last two years of his first term electioneming.

Hicks said he would prefer electing a governor to a single term of six years.

Rep. Sam Jdinson, D-Wake, said he was undecided about the amendmmit, but if he aiHproved it, I would not let it go into effect for eight years so that it would not affect any of the c<m-tmders."

I have no fear of presmiting the question to the people," said Rep. Jimmy Love, D|^. He saw no reason of voting on the amendment at a special election so that Scott could succeed himself.

Rep. Henry E. Frye, D-Guilford said he agreed a governor should succeed himself for one extra term. He had reservations about permitting Scott to succeed himself.

At this point, I dont favor that," said R^. Worth Gentry, D-Stokes. Im not ruling it out completely, but I figure weve had good state government.

I wont ever vote for it, said Rqp. Joe B. Raynor Jr., D-Cumberland.

Im nof particularly enthuiiaatic about it," said Rep. C. W. PhUlipsD-Guilford. 1 kont know that we have lort a great deal by not having this privilege (of voting for a governor to succeed himself). '

Rep. James E. Ramsey, D-Persoo, said it would be fine for a governor to succeed himsdf for a second term wdy but the governor in office at the time of the passage of ttiia act would be precluded from succeeding himself because there might be a conflict of interest.

I wouldnt object to that if it were limited to a second term, said Rep. Howard Jemision, R-Forsyth. I wouldnt throw the gates o^n for unlimited succession.

He said he saw no objection to Scott seeking to succeed himself even thought it might make it a little harder on us Republicans if he does.

Im in favof^bf letting tiie peq[>le vote on it for oie more term, said ReprnJames B. Vogler, D-Mecklenburg. He said he would not favor going to the expense of calling a special dectimi so that the amendment could be acted on in time for Scott to sedi to succeed himself. 1

Im not sure I agree with the governor on that, said R^. John Ingram, D-Randolph. I beUeve weve had p^y good government under the procedure weve been following,

I dont think the governor (Scott) should even ask th peqple under any circumstances to reelect him, he said.

Sen. aaude Currie, D-Durham, said he thought the present system has worked out mighty well and I see no need to change at this time.

I really think governors should be allowed to succeed themselves, said Sen. WiUiam Saunders, D-Moore. They certainly ought to have a six-year term. I dont think they have time to do a competent job in four years.

I think its a good idea," said Sen. Harry Bagnal, R-Forsyth, the Smiate minority leader. He questioned th pn^riety of Scott seeking to succeed himself.

Sen. John Cburch, D-Vance, said he opposed the proposal because we have a record of govommrs we can be proud of. 1

dont think it is necessary.

At the present time, I would not vote in fkvor of it, said Rep. R.C. Soles, D-Ciolumbus. Ihave no opposition to the governor. I dont fel he or any other governor ought to succeed himself. I dont like it, said Sen. Hamilton C. Horton, R-Forsyth.

I dont believe I cotdd vote for that, said Sen. Norris Reed, D-Oaven. He said a governor ought to get his program through in four years.

I think I could vote fw that, but I could never vote for a governor in office to succeed himself, said Sen. Gordon Allen, D-Persmi. If a bill comes out to apply to future governors, I tiiink I could sigiport it.

I dont think North Carolina needs such a diange, said Rep. James C. Green, D-Bladen. I think North Carolina governors in my time have served ably and I believe a state with a population in excess of 5 million people can produce an able man every four years.

I think weve got along mighty well without it all these years, said R^. Dwight (hiinn, D-Cabarrus. Ive still got an open mind.

At presoit, I feel such a crmstitutional amendmnet should be submitted to the people and that it should be sub-mitted in November, 1972, and not at a special called election. This would keep Scott from seeking to succeed himself.

At present, I feel such a constitutional amendmnet should be submitted to the people and that it should be submitted in November,. 1972, and not at a special called election. This woiidd keep Scott from seeking to succeed himself.

R^. Jdm Stevens, D-Buncombe, said he generally favored the idea of a governor being allowed to succeed himself. I think North Carolina had an (^pwtunity during the (Luther) Hodges administration to see what a two-term governor can do. He was in effect a two-term govenuMr.

Saturday Session

Galley Trial Continues

PROBLEM SOLVER GETS AWARD - Donald E. Hyld, left, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, gets a personal thanks from Apollo 14 commander Alan B. Shepard. Jr. after George Low, acting administrator of NASA, second from left, presented him the NASA Public Service Award. Astronauts Stuart Roosa and Edgar

MItchdl wait in line with their thanks. H^es solved the problem with the computer aboard the ^loilo moon lander which allowed the mission to go ahead. If the computer int>blem-had not been solved, Apollo 14 could not have made the successful landing on the moon. (AP Wirephoto). iApollo 14 Mission Crew

By H. D. QUIGG

FT. BENNINGS, Ga. (UPD-Arguing that the court is entitled to know the whole man," (wosecutors at the trial of U. William L. Calley sought permissicm Saturday to introduce evidence of other killings allegedly committed by Calley before and aftm* My Lai.

The defense raised the issue of mental capacity, and we have the right to reidy to it," prosecutor Aubrey M. Daniel III told the court. They put Lt. Callays whole life history in evidence. He recited it from the stand.

This court is entitled to know the whole manother acts. Theyve opened up the matter.

Its complicated. Col. Reid W. Kmmedy, the military jydge, replied. Ill have to think about it.

Hears Arguments

Kennedy heard arguments for Ix'oadening the case in an extraordinary Saturday session with the jury absent. A tornado alert forced an early recess in the trial Friday, and the

Saturday session was held to rule on a number of issues including a request by Danid that court not meet (xi Mmday and Tuesday to give him time to prepare his rather exten-dve rebuttal case.

Kminedy granted the recess and also promised he would have a written decision next week on whether he would allow broadened testimony about Calley.

The 27-year-old Miamian is charged with the premeditated murder of 102 South Vietnamese civilians on March 16, 1968 while leading his plaUxm on an infantry sweep through the village of My Lai.

During the more titan eight hours he qtent (m the stand as his own star witness, the young officer admitted executing civilians, but said he did so at the command of his superior officer, Capt. Ernest L. Medina, vrito is under investigation to determine vdiether he, too.

diould be courtnnartialed the My Lai affair.

for

Dmflicting Views

The defense rested last Tuesday one minute after (Galley stuped from the stand, and Daniel began his rebuttal by calling three Army psychiatrists who had examin the defoidant and found him normal in every req)ect. Their testimony was aimed at countering statements by defoise psychiatrists that (}alley was under so much stress at My Lai, that he was incapable of premeditating murdor.

Kennedy ruled Friday that in view of the cimflicting testimony it would be the burden of the government to prove Lt. C^ay is completely sane. Prosecution Chaises

While contending the court should know the whole man," Daniel said he was pr^xured to produce evidence that on a previous operation about a

month tefwe My Lai, the accused detained an <dd man, and (Hie of his men, in his presence, beat the old man in a wdl and the accused shot this unarmed man in the well.

Evidence also will be that [Nior to, and subsequent to. My Lai he beat prisoners he had captured, beat old ^^letnamese women for no afferent reason, and that he had a reputation for being rough with prisoners.

This has a bearing on the mental state of the accused at the time of the incidtt, Daniel contended.

Defense attorney George W. Latimer argued that to admit such testimony would be outside the scope of the case and Idiat the canfinal rule is that you cannot aAnit ^ther offeiMes excej^if in spdcific

mstances.

He said the issue at rtake was one of fundamental fairness" to the defendart.

Japanese Proposal

Praises Men On Ground Gun wound

Kills Man

Is Said 'Meaningless'

By EDMUND GLEN JOHNSON

SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPDPraising Apollo 14 as the mission that put it all together, the newest moon walkers, other astronauts and space officials Saturday honored the men on the ground who make space travel possible.

I believe that on Apollo 14 we put it all together technology, engineering and science, said lunar pilot Edgar D. Mitchell looking fit, but pale after weeks of quarantine that ended only Friday.

Mitchell and fellow crewmen Alan B. Shepard Jr., and Stuart A. Roosa and Apollo 13 astronauts James A. Lovell Jr., and Fred W. Haise Jr., joined officials of the National Aeronautics and l^ce Administration :NASA) for an awards ceremony at the manned spacecraft center. John L Swigert, Apollo 13 command module pilot, could not attend.

Dr. George M. Low, acting NASA administrator, said Apollo 14 proved man was more valuable than mechanical devices for space exploration.

ECU Policeman Dies Of Wound

Above all else, we saw that man belongs in space as space exploration belongs to man, Low said.

Lovell, referring to the oxygen tank exi^osion last ^[xil that crippled Apollo 13 on the way to the moon, said teamwork txrought the crew home safely by turning the lunar module into a lifeboat.

I think in the 10 months since that fateful day, the ^ace ixogram has matured tremendously," Lovell said.

Roosa, who orbited the moon while Shepard and Mitchell walked the surface, added: You take a man and put him along in a spacecraft designed for three people and put him 240,000 miles from home and you really appreciate the team.

Sh^ard said the Ap<dlo 14

flight he commanded was an overwhelming success that renewed his convictions about a solid future for manned space exploration.

Saturday

The Apollo- 14 crew is scheduled to fly to Washington Monday for a news conference and dinner with President Nixon.

They will be honored by Congress Tuesday.

Low presented NASAs highest award, the Distinguished S^vice Medal, to Dale D. Myers, Associate Administrator for Manned l^cecraft Office; Sguard A. Sjoberg, Director of Flight Operations; Walter J. Kapryan, Directcxr of Laun<i Operati(H)s; Eugene F. Kranz, Flight Control Chief; and Glynn S. Lunney, Chief of the Fli^t Directors Office.

FALKLAND - An off duty East Carolina University jiampus policeman died yesterday at 2:30 p.m. in Pitt Memorial Hospital as the result of an apparently self-inflicted gunshot wound.

According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson whose department investigated and acted as corcmer, Theodore R. Dupree, 36, ap- parently shot himself at his home here about 1:30 am. Saturday. The single bullet firom a 38-caliber police revolver entered his head just in front of his ear and came out the top of his head.

Dupree had been on the East Carolina University police force for \ approximatelyv two years. He was a fine officer, a man who got along well with his follow officers and the students, ECU Police Chief Johnnie Harrell said.

Before joining the ECU force, he had been a membo* (rf the Gaston County Rural Police and the Aydoi Polfoe Department. He was a 195 graduate of H. B. Sugg School in Farmville and a graduate of,the Coastal Plains Law Enforcement Academy in Wilson.

Sheriff Tyson reported his investigating officer said family and co-workers said Dupree had been depressed lately. He had been scheduled to go to work at ECU at midnight, but had called and said he could not be tiiere. His wife, who works at the Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, said he sentl her to the nearby home of a friend, saying he needed to talk to him. When she returned, she found him unconscious as a result of tim wound, the investigating deputy sheriff quoted her as saying. His brother, wdio lives next door, summoned the Greenville Rescue Squad.

Negotiators Seek Settlement

A Ghreenville man was killed at 1400 Fleming Street here yesterday about 2:30 pm.

Oiarged with murder anti jailed without bond was Lulne Harper Jr., 64, of 1210 West Green Street here.

The victim was identified as Roosevelt Heath, 52.

Investigating Cireenville Police Officer J. A. Briley said the dead man was lying in the fr(Hit yard when he arrived. Briley said he had been killed apparently by a shotgun wound in the left chest.

Deputy Sheriff William Forrest, who acted as coroner, said the body would be held for autopsy by Coroner E. W. Harvey, wtio is expected to rrturn to Greenville today.

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -The head of the Ammican Textile Manufacturers Institute says the latest Japanese proposal for textile import restricti(His is a meaningless (doy to block tighter controls.

According to (uress rqxHts it would be a massive retreat from all that the Congress and the administratiim have been frying to accomplish, said Donald F. McCHillou^, who also is chairman of the board of Collins & Aikman Corp.

Reports from Tokyo suggest the Japanese will formally present a pnposal to limit Japanese imports to the United States to a five per cent growth in the first year and to six per cent a year for two more years.

The reported proposal would consider all Japanese textile exports |in a lump to determine the percentage of growth. It would use exp<Mrt8 to the United sutes during the last fiscal

year as a base period.

McCullough said the suggestions from' Tokyo were a calculated effort to block realistic controls. His negative reaction was shared by many textile executives in North and South (Carolina, a center for textile production.

The vice president of Burlington Industries, Robert P. Lynn, said tiie pn^[>osals appeared extremely disappointing. He expressed hope U.S. negotiators would turn them down.

The proposal in no way relieves the administraticMi and Congress of their resp<msibiiity to provi(te meaningful, orderly control over what has become (haotic and damaging proliferation of textile imports, said H. W. Oose, head of Icings Mills in Fort Mill, S.C.

Close said the Japaimse had offered vcduntary contrcrfs before but they failed miserably

because they are subject to voluntary changes.

Robert S. Small, president of Dan River, Inc., said the Japanese offer constituted nothing more than delaying tactics.

Any unilateral action on their part without controls by category would be a contin-uatiiHi of thoir nine or lO-year effort to confuse our legislators and postpone any effective action. Small said.

Its complete subterfuge as far as Im concerned, said Baxter Huntley, head of Huntly of York in York, S.G.

The textile executives said the Japanese proposal would allow significantly more imports into the country than a trade bill being (fiscussed in Congress. Japan alrea<ty accounted for about 25 per cent of the U.S. textile imports last year, they said.

WASHINGTON (UPD-Nego-tiators for the railroads and the United Transportation Union (UTU) pressed Saturday for settlement of the dispute that caused last Decembers nationwide strike and threatens to trigger another anytime after midnight Sunday.

But UTU President Charles Luna refrained from issuing orders for a walkout while the talks continued and federal officials close to the bargaining played down the possibility Of an imminent coast-to-coast shutdown.

changing work rules-^mt pay increaseshave beoi the primary stumUing block.

If the di^te is not settled before that congressional act expires at 12:01 a.m. EST Monday .the union will be free to call a strike.

The negotiators returned to the bargaining table at mid-morning after a 3H |mur session Friday at which both sides r^KHted scmie progress witii help from fedrtal mediators.

neeerDmee

The UTU is the only one of four unions that has not readied agreement with the railroad Industry sihce they staged the Die. lOyStrike which Gon^reas end^ by passing emergencyi legislation.

Management proposals fOr

MEG HOME ALONE LONDON (UPD - Princess Margaret flew back to London Saturday from a months vacation in Barbados. Margaret, who spent the holiday time witii her husband, Lord Snowdon, flew back alone. Snowdon was repor^ in New York on a photographic assignment.

FOR THE WHITE BOUSE/ Mrs. Rlehard M. Nixon acknowledges gifts of GUbert Stuart portraits of former Presttent and Mrg, John Quincy Adams at the White House Saturday. At right are the donor and great great grandson of the sixth presMeuL John

Quincy Adams of Dtvor, Mass., and aW Oftwr right, puvtr^ editor of the Adams papers. President Nixon accepted the gifta lor the permanent White House collectleo, UP WIrepholo)

A-4Hie DaUy tt^flcctar. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Fehmary 28. ml N

Reasonable Requests For ECU

^ East Carolina University, throu^ its president Dr. Leo Jenkins, has asked the Joint Appropriations Committee for some critically needed funds in addition to what has already been recommended qy the Advisory Budget Commission.

Top priority has been given to a $3,740,(X Schod of Art building and $826,305 in additional funds for further increases in faculty salaries.

The Advisory Budget Commission had recommended funds for a fve percent faculty salary increase and the additional funds requested of the committee would extend this to eight percent. It is in line with what is being requested by other universities and the Board of Higher E&ication recommendations.

The Art School building is vitally needed because this distinguished school is now spread out in a number of buildings on the can^s. In addition the space the school now occupies in Rawl building is needed for expansion of the School of Business which occupies tie remainder of the building.

After the first priority items ECU also requested a $668,000 addition to the new heating

Soap-Making Still Practiced

ByJ.W.LONG

Morgantown News Herald

GLEN ALPINE - A household chore harking back to colonial times is still practices in Burke County.

At least one couple, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas L. Orders, makes their own soap. Orders cooks up lye soap, and Mrs. Orders uses it for laundering and other cleaning jobs. She said sometimes she uses a little clorox but not much.

Orders will be 68 next March 18. He said he guessed he has been making lye soap nigh onto 40 years.

Lye soap was a necessity in pioneer days. There were few other cleansing agents available and if there were, it would have been too expensive for the early settlers.

Lye soap is cheap to make. All you need is lye, grease, water and a hot fire.

Earlier Generations Did It

Young people never heard of it, but their elders have. After a visit to the Oi/ders home to watch the making of a kettle-full of soap, the experience was told to several acquaintances who replied that their mothers used to make it all tha 4me.

Orders makes soap when his wife needs some and when other peoi^e ask for some.

If they will furnish the makings, Ill cook them iq) a batch, Orders sa|d.

Tlie soap factory is housed in a small cinder block building near the Orders home off the Lail Road near Glen Alpine. The equipment inside the building is a brick furnace in which is set an iron pot into which the lye, grease and water is poured.

The plant will make 20 to 30 pounds of soap in one q[)eration. Each batch takes three cans of lye, two gallms of grease, and five gallcms of water.

Watched Pot Boils

After the concoction starts boiling, it has to be watched and Orders stands vigil with a bucket of water to throw on the fire when it gets too hot. He has to keep the mixture from boiling over. It has to be maintained just at the boiling point.

The mixture boils two hours. It is left to cool overnight and the next day he cuts it into blocks.

The grease he uses is homepiade lard. He also renders his own lard at hog-killing time. Other people bring their grease to him and

he saves it until he decides he will make another batch of soap.

Lye soap also can be made with wood ashes, but he rarely makes that type because it doesnt get hard but remains soft like jello. He has a drum of ashes outside the cinder block building in case he should decide to make some of the jelly4ike soap.

Orders railroaded for 30 years. He also farmed. He would get^fr the railroad, he said, when his wife and two sons got behind with the farming. He said he quit the raUroad in 1955, but didnt retire until 1964.

Special Operation

Orders made a special batch of lye soap recently for a young neif^bor, David Green, who had taken soaiHnaking as his project in colonial history in the ei^th grade at Glen Alpine Junior High School. David, his teacher, Miss Diana Berry, and a classmate, Nancy McCall, came to the Orders home to watch the process.

Much of the early soap-making in colonial America took place in the home. The housewife saved ail the househdd fats and grease. She boiled them with a lye made from wood ashes. The result was a strong yellow soap which kept the household and its people dean.

Scientific soapmaking developed in the early 1800s. In 1791, a Frenchman named Nicolas Leblanc discovered how to make soda ash from conunon salt. At one stroke, his discovery eliminated the need to use wood Or alkalies, which were actually impure and costly.

After Oievreul discovered the nature of fats, it became possible to mass-produce toilet and household soaps. TTw first synthetic detergent, a sulphated olive oil, appeared in the early 1800s. The major research on such detergents did not come until the 1920s, and the first household synthetic detergent was not marketed in the U.S. untU 1933.

And this led to all those boring commercials on televisi<m.

As far as Orders is concerned, he is not worried about the discoveries of Leblanc and Chevreul. He knows his old fashimed lye soap will get out the dirt and cheaper, too.

The Doily Reflector

INOORPOIUTBP 2I9 Ootaacbe Sfrcet. Greenville. N. C. 27814 1112

PuhUahed Menday 11re|$i IHiay Altemean aai8MiayMarttii

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subsouptioniutcs PayaMe la Advance Hanie Delivery % Carrier MalerllMie Monthly MJf

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817 J8 UJI 8.78

< Prices laclnde tales ai where appUcaMe)

^ MBMBEROP ' ASBbaATEOPfUnS Hie Aesedated Press is ti^ daaively eetitted la me fir pnMlcatieo aB aewa dhpal ches credited te it er net otherwise credited la this paper aad alse the laeal news paMiahedAerein. AH rights at paMicallaae af special dlspatcbis here are alsa reserved.

{dant Tliis would enable the university to phase out die old plant and its huge old smoke Stack.

There were also revests for $85,000 to convert East Cafeteria to a conference center and $160,000 for a drama scenery shop.

Among other items requested were $438,354 ftxr a health affairs library, $^,846 for a correctional sciences progranr, $54,061 for campus security; $788,059 for additional faculty and $31,300 for the computer center.

These requested funds would be in addition to what the Advisory Budget Commission has al^dy recommended which includes a $3.2 addition to the library and $1.3 million for renovation d Wahl-Coates. Thte building will be used for the speech and drama departments when the new school, now under construction on E. Fifth Street is completed.

Later Dr. Jenkins will present ipposals to the committee for funding a medical education program at ECU after the board of trustees meets March 6 to consider actions taken by the Board of Higher Education.

Certainly the priorities of an art building and additional salary increases for faculty are sound. The Art School has become outstanding and it is time to provide the kind of facilities that are needed. Providing the best salaries possible for the faculty will help North Carolina to ke^ its best educators in the continuing competition with other states.

The Joint Appropriations Committee will consider the requests with all the others it receives from various government agencies. East Carolina probably will not get all it asks, but it has made a good case for additional funds.

Bad News For The Long-Shot

Aivirlbtograles wiMliwivaflaHeipei reqwit Mmbw

AwMt Bwmi ! OrcMaliia. i

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

RICHMOND, Va. - An indispensable premise in the shadow Presidential campaign of Sen. Henry M. (Scoop) Jackson of Washington oithusiastic and unwavering siqtport from the South was severely shaken by his political visit here last weekend.

Jackson arrived in Richmond as featured speaker at the state Democratic partys Jeffo*s(-Jackson Dinner to find a remarkable ground-swell for Sen. Edinund Muskie of Maine. But even more discouraging from Jacksons standpoint, his Virginia performance served not to rediKe but to reinforce Muskies preeminence. Surprisingly, Jacksons str<mg emphasis (m national security produced few hurrahs from the $100-a-plate dinners.

This is bad news for Jacksons long-shot prospects for President. His present exploratory campaign stqppoaes that frmit-running Muskie is bound to stumble and that moderate elements in the party business, organized labor, and the South will then unite behind Jackson.

No Southern state is more important in this strategy than Virginia. For months, key Virginia Democrats have been saying privately that Sco<9 Jackson is the le Democrat who could carry the state against Presidait Nixon in 1972. Two leaders of the presently dominant moderate wing. Sen. llifilliam Spong and former Ambassador William Battle (1969nominee for (jovenun'), are backstage Jackson boosters.

StUl more iminressive, word was carefuHji passed around Virginia of Jacksons personal friendship with Sen. Harry F. Byrd, Jr., reelected as an independent last year but still Virginias Mr. Democrat to party conservatives. Indeed, Byrd might have shown up to honor Jackson at Saturdays dinner had he not feared catcalls from some of the partys liberals.

Apart from personalities, moreover, Jackson would

seem more in tune with Virginias genteel conservatism than Muskie. Muskie may have North Carolina locked up, one hi^-level Democrat here told us just before Jacksons arrival. But remember this: Virginia is not North Carolina. Were not that liberal yet.

But if party leaders looked to Jackson, the rank-and^e were climbing aboard the Muskie bandwagon. In recent weeks, spontaneous telephone calls into Sen. Spongs and other Congressional offices from would-be Muskie vdunteers have been multiplying.

Fmr the first time since Roosevelt, says one party leader, Muskie may be a Prraidential nominee who helps the state ticket.

With this backdrop, Jackson began his one-day visit impressively enou^. Meeting with editors of the Ridimond limes-Dispatch and Richmond News-Leader and in a later news ccm-ference, Jackson was impressively forceful. He displayed himself as the only Donocratic possibility who appreciates the rising Soviet military menace, then hacked at Mr. Nixons domestic policy with charges that he had faUed to consult peo{de in the business world about the economy and would do anydiing to get elected. But later, in his speech to the banquet, Jacksons perfmrmance was only one notch above a catastro|riie, partly due to atrocious arrangemoits. Scheduled to speak at 8:30, it was well after IQ oclock before Jackson took the podium. By then, the Virginia Democrats were anesthetized by the endless musical i'ogram and drowsy after a protracted cocktail hour and dinner wine. Moreover, the Jackson who read a rambling qieech was not the Jackson dtynamically pounding home points to newsmen that afternoon.

Granting all that, Jacksons content was also lacking. His sensible remarks about reconciling antipollution demands with economic growth enraged (Conthmed on page 5)

Strength For Today

HEREDITY AND ENVIRONMENT Some years ago great emphasis was laid on heredity as a factor working in our lives either for good or for eril. Today more emphasis is being placed on environment than on heredity. The truth probably lies halfway between.

Very bad heredity neir not r condemn us to pain and evil provided we bestir ourselves diligently enough to rise above our heredity. But the bestlMredity in the world will not make a slothfiil or evil man a success, or will the best environment in the world make one happy and successful if he cherishes in his heart impulses which lead to pain and ruin.

The famous Jukes family

which lived about two hundred years ago produced hundreds of criminals, paupers and vagabonds. Out of hundreds of descendants of the original criminal pair, not twenty were skilled workmen. On the other hand, the famous Jonathan Edwards, New England prei^her and philpsopher, who was a contemporary of the original Jukes ancestor, has had more distinguished descendants than any other individual in the history of our country.

Heredity Is important, and incredible though it may appear, we can do something about it. Man is not master of his destiny; ( God alone handles the issue of life's events. But humas effort is a powerful factor.

I By Earl L. Douglass

''Whiifllya Irvinp: iMn, iluiiiiiiy .. us ifanl-halK a rimruwHmlT

By ALVIN TAVLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

My niece, Kim, says she and her father were charcoaling steaks at their home one recent eveiing. They went inside and vdien Kim returned, not only the steaks but the grill, too, was gone.

Did you move the grill? she asked her father. He answered that he didnt! Did you? he asked her. She swore not.

They ruled out the possibility of a dog, since the dog wouldnt take the grill.

FinnaUy the mystery was solved. Some neighbors had walked over for a visit and for a laugh, moved the grill around to the side of the

house.

The steaks were intact.

Joe Sawyer sure knows how to call up the past.

I Imow Im old, he told a soda fountain girl at a local drug store. Im so old I can remember uhoi I used to play violin next to Alvin Taylor in the high school orchestra, he said, motioning to your columnist who was seated nearby.

Well, thats correct. Joe and I did once hold do^ the third violin section of the (xrchestra. Was it really all that long ago?

A lady Held up a well chewed up penny in a local ^ore recently.

Know where I found this? she asked the proprietor.

He shoric his head.

It was in the craw of a diicken, she said.

Wdl, after all pennies are not worth more than chicken feed these days.

Congressman Nick Galiafinakis told the Bankers

ALVIN

Other Editors Say Hold Stable Ideas

(Wilsmi Times)

The majority of the young people today do not think too differently from their parents. This was txrou^t out in recmit polls. The generatimi gap is not as wide as many w<Mild have you believe.

According to the polls the maj(ity young pecle in colleges both junior and senior, view the natiois problems in much the same light as Uieir parents.

Two of the most extensive polls ever made of student o|^ion revealed what the studmits are thinking. The Carnee Com-missi<m on Higher Education surveyed 160,000 undergraduates, graduate students and faculty members on 300 c(dl^e and university campuses and Scholastic Magazines conducted a poll (rf 57,000 junior and senior high schod students at 2,000 schools.

More than 70 per cent of the college students and faculty were satisfied with the quality of education, and a larger majority agreed that students who disrupt the functioning of a college should be expelled or suspended.

Similar results came from younger studmits. Nearly 80 per cent believed that anyone who burned the American flag should be arrested, and three-fourths were apposed to the elimination (rf grades.

As to pressing problems, air and water pollution led the list. Students rate drug abuse as more impwtant than Vietnam. (Mme in their ofdnion is a mwe serious problem than inflation or poverty.

These attitudes coincide with opini<Mis e]q>ressed in adult polls. So the communication gap is not as wide or as deep as me would Uke you to believe.

TAYLOR

Association last week that he knew something about this area.

I hear a lot about this section the state from a very persistent, very consistent lobby, he declared. One of my Washington staff members is a native of Grifton... and she is always promoting and |H*omulgating the interests of Eastern North Carolina. You cmrtainly never have to worry about whether I am doing my t for this area.

And we coed confided in another:

Weil I might date him, but hes pretty low on my ixriority Ust. 1

Quote

While you are waiting for the community to achieve an ideal system of trash disposal, do a little trash collecting yourself.* ~ Chestertown (Md.) News.

Unrest

Warns

Others

By RICHARD C. LONGWORTH VIENNA (UPD-The Balttc food riots in Poland carried two items of bad news for every Communist government in Eastern Europe.

The first was that, after a quarter century of workers rule in Poland, it was the woikors theinselves uho led the iqirisii^.

The secwd is that mob violence remains the only tried and true way to get rid of objectiwable leaders in a we-party system.

The lessons will not be lost on either the workers or the governments of Polands allies. Indeed, an official account of the first trip to Moscow by the new Polish leaderdiip said that the riots and their impact on the Soviet bloc were among the topics discussed.

Romania Takes Reps One nationRomaniahas already taken steps to prevent the kind of unrest that swept Polish leader Wladyslaw Go-mulka from power. In November, the Romanian government increased the price of potatoes. After the December riots in Poland, the Romanian press suddenly blossomed with stories of record amounts of food available on local markets, while President Nicolae Ceau-sescu began lacing his speeches with demands for more cwsu-mer goods.

Ceausescu, according to ob-servers here, may have reason to worry. Romania is the only East EuropelA country (apart from Yugoslavia and Albania) which has not had major unrest since World War II. But, like Poland, it has Itrng shortchanged its own citizens in order to fulfill export quotas and there have been persistent rumors about peasant unrest there.

In a region where rigged dections regularly provide 99 per cent majorities for the incumbents, there is no safety ((joatiaued on page S)

40 Yeors Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHU^L Feb. 28.1931 The 1931 East Carolina Exposition will be hdd in Greenville, during the week of April 27 to March 1, according to an announcement made here today. A committee composed of G. V. Smith, N. G. Bartlett and Representatives E. G. Flanagan and J. W. Holmes will extend an invitation to Governor Smith. Other features of the eiq>osition will be the usual senior and junior queens contest, popular dance ordiestras and Will Rogers.

On Monday evmiing, March 2, the public school music department of the Greenville High School will give an operetta mtitled The Belle d Barbel(ia.

At the Capitol Theatre, today only. Hoot Gibson in The Long, Long Trail also featuring Professor Hilco, handcuff king, in person as an added attraction.

The Friendly Dining Room invites you to try their Sunday night suppers for only 40caits.

U.S. Will Need Skilled Workers

By ELMER ROESSNER While cheap and easy abortions, and planned parenthood and zero population growth campaigns are |ending to keep the native-bom population down, ttie United States will need an increasing number of skilled workers.

It has been estimated that one out of ten new members of the labor fmrce in the 7Qi will be foreign bom. That is approximately the ratio that existed during the^ 801. , v b a study by David Bauer, international economic researcher for the Conference Board and published in die boards ciarent Record magazine, it is pointed out that during the ten years ended in 1988, the U.S. labor force grew 13.3 million persons. Assuming that all of ythe 1,430,000 Itoreign^rn workers admitted during that period entered the labor market, immigration accounted for nearly 11 per cent

of the increase in the labor force. If only four out of every five workers sought employment, immigration still would have accounted for 9

eLmbr

ROESSNER

per cent of the growth, wrote Bauer.

Uw bvttes Bkflled

The 1988 revision of the immigration law encourages the immigration of persons with skills in short supply in the UjS.

Bauer pointed out that the Immigrants tend to be relatively young, that the median age for all immigrants in the 80s was 85, abdut four years younger than the media age of natlve-boro males.

The impact of immigration is greatest in the

younger age group. he wrote, *which are in relatively short supply in the U.S. Between 1959 and 1989, when the number of males aged 23 to 34 in the U.S. labor grew tq> only 735,000, the number of male inuni^ants in the same age bracket totaled 382,000.*

While currently there is an unemployment situation, Bai^ reported, U.S. employ have had and will continue to experieiKe dif-ficuities in hiring' males betweepth agee of 35and 44. Y The number of men in this age bracket declined by over 280,000 during the 19801 and, according to U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistica estimates, that contraction will continue through 1875.

Brain Brain

The shortage of engineers and physiciaas would have been worse if it were not for immlMition. This has caused some obseiivers to wonder whether the influx of highly

skilled persons is actually retarding development of develojring countries.

Immigration from Europe has increased since 1965, especially from Italy, Greece, Spain and Portugal, immigration from Asia and the Norfli American continent also increased.

lAsian immigrants, especially Koreans, Filipinos and Oiiimse, have accounted for 15 per cent of the immigrants and immigration frrnn ttie North American continent accounted for 42 per cent, according to Bauers figures. The latter presumably came largely from Latin America and the Caribbeaof^

Hc^er, during ^1966 to 1989, one out of every ten immigrants had an academic background or professional experience, with 51 per cent of those from India, 50 per cent from Pakistan, and 30 per cent each from the Phillipines and Egypt.

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View . ^ ^

A Useful Tonic Prescribed For U.$. Economy

POLLUTION CONTROL PROnTT Everybody is against pollution these dayseven poUuten. (Ask the smoker next to you vdio is p<Miring his cloud in your face.) And nearly everybody wants to do something about pollution.

We are trying to curb industrial emissions into the air. We are trying to do what is needed to make our streams pure. We are seeking to control automobile exhausts. But a big problem will remain in the garbage we throw away, the containers that are myraid, the products used today and discarded tomorrow. The only way that seems sure to solve that problem is to find ways to make garbage provide a profit.

Recycling seems to be the answer. If we can devise at construct plants that can recycle what we throw away and sell it at a profit for re-use, we will have that kind of pollution prtlem licked. Thats the quickest, most econwnict way. Lets get busier with recycling development. Chattanooga (Tenn.) News-Free Press

BACK TO WHITE It had to happen. After several seasons going from bold stripes to even bolder stripes, from solid colors to even more vivid solid colors, the mis shirt business has nowhere else to go butyou guessed itback to the traditional white shirt.

Weve got them all wearing colors, one manufachiror is quoted by the Wall Street Journal. Now wed^like to get them all wearing whites... again. H company anticipates that 10 to 15 per cent of its production for next fall will be in white.

But if <Mie thinks he is going to outsmart fashiixi arbiters by reaching into the back of the drawer and retrieving those white button-downs stashed away in anticipation of just such m eventuality, hes got another thing coming.

The new whites will be fashion shirts, with longer coUars, fancy cuffS, textured fabrics, white-on-white satin stripes everything colored shirts have except color. Thus its crack q>en the piggy bank for another wardrobe turnover. Either that or get some very strong leach. Bristol (Va.) Herald Courier and Virginia-Teimessean

WHOS RIGHT ABOUT'LOVE STORY?

Now President Nixon has jumped into the debate on the literary worth, if any, of Erich Segals best selling novel. Love Story. The President said that Mrs. Nixon and their two daughters, in reading the book, had felt the shock of the (haloguethey put in the girls mouth. But as for the movie, Mr. Nixon said, I recommend it.

The ruckus over the movie was continuing on other fronts. The New York times critic gave the film a rave review. The Washington Post critic panned it. Jack Valenti, presidrat of the Motion Picture Association of America, wrote an article for the Post panning the newspapers critic for panning the movie. Whereupon the Times reviews* came to the defense of the Post critic. AU of which was publicity for the movie that money couldnt buy.

Does furor over the movie disturb the producers? Well, not too much. They have only to recall that numerous critics found much fault with The Sound of Music, yet that film now stands as the biggest box office hit in motion picture history. That movie, having shoved Gone With the Wind into second pUce as a money-maker, has raked in 172.9 mUlion to date. The producers would rather the public, not the critics, be right. Macon (Ga.) Telegraph

HUMOR BEST LURE FOR DRIVERS t Even the NaUonal Safety Council sometimes gats tired of harping on the tragic side of driving. It has discovered there is humor on the highways, too, as evidenced by a roundup of funny signs published in a recent issue of the councils magazine Traffic Safety.

For instance, on one side of a signboard on an Ohio secondary road the message says: Road QosedDo Not Enter. The other side reads: Welcome Back, Stuid!

-In Qeveland, signs posted along a main rush-hour artery admonish: Keep Moving. Then add, almost wistfully: When Possible.

Posted at a railroad crossing in Wisconsin is this thought provoker: Dont Take a l,000-to-0ne Chance.

On the outskirts of a small town in Pushmataha County, Okla., a sign warns: Slow. No Hospital.

When nobody paid any attention to a 10 m|* speed limit sign in a mobUe park in Oxnard, Calif., the manager revised the sign to get better results. Catching the eye of motorists was this new restriction: Speed Limit 9Mt MPH.

-And down in Aanta, Ga., theres a sign that puts it in the vernacular: No U-all Turn. -Galveston (Tej^) Daily News

FORGETTHEIFS On his 84th birthday, pianist Arthur Rubinstein had some sage advice for contemporaries of all ages.

One thing you must take seriously, he said. You must get rid of the ifs of life. Most peofde would tell you, T would be happyif I had a certain job, or if I were good looking, (sr if a certain person would marry me. There isnt such a thing. You must b^ave unconditionally, without the ifs.

Taking a good look at many of the problemsi people have confirms Rubinsteins observation. The prospects for happiness and progress would be musch greater if the ifs were not so abundant. l^reveport (La.) Journal

310 MILES PER HOUR We noticed an advertisement in the Wall Street Journal from Hitachi America, Ltd., which announced the Floating Train of the Future. The speed of the train would be in excess of 310 miles per hour. In other words. New York would be less than four hours away from Winter Haven^ including stops.

Unlike the train that travels on rails or on air, it creates a magnetic field so that travel is silent. Its driving s^mtem does away with the convoitional traction motor and relies <m a linear motor. It is a Japanese invention and bids well to revolutionize the entire railroad concept as we know it today. Hold your hats, her we go,over hill, over dale. Winter Haven (Fla.) Daily News-Chief

By J^J. KILPATRICK i

klr. Nixon on Tuesday issued an executive diW that appeared, at first glance, to accomplish little or nothing in his efforts to treat our ailing economy. He had bemi expected to impose wage and profit controls on the construction industry; instead, he merely suspended the Davis-Bacon Act After ten days of build-ig), the order seemed a letdown. He hadnt dropped a first shoe; he lu^ dropped no more than a slipper. It was as if he had eliminated the cherry on the hot fudge sundae: Not much effect on the calories down below.

Various critics observed that the Presidents order would have, at most, a delayed^nd limited impact. The Davis-Bacen Act requires the government to pay prevailing local rates on its own construction contracts; in practice, the Labor Department generally has certified these rates at union scale. Presumably, as bids are sought in coming months <m Fedoral {xojects, non-union cwitractors will seek the work. In some fashion, hot precisely eiqplained, costs of private construction are expected to react.

Instead of radical surgery, something less dramatic thus was prescribed, and it is natural that those who want bold measures should be disappointed. Yet this mild exercise of presidential powers may be the best therapy. Tuesdays order probably was rooted more in psychology than in economics. Perhaps Dr. Nixon is saying to the sick ecmiomy, you dont have cancer after all.

Well, no one ought to knock the power of positive thinking. Gloom is contagious; so, too, is cmifidence. It is easy enough to catalogue the famUiar factors that produced the 197() recession

the Johnson defits, the war-to-peace transitions, the impact of wage increases far beyond productivity. Yet tbeinvteibie virus of gloom lies at the heart of our economic illness.

Once such an infection sets in, the downward spiral begins. Doctors of ecanomb read the symptoms in machine tools, freight-car loadings, newliousing starts and a hundred other indices. Ordinary mortals respond; they save more and spend less; they put off purchases. The one vital element for a healthy economy is a Uvely demand for goods and services. Our demand has been sick in bed.

The possibility ought to be encoura^d, n seems to me, that Dr. Nixon has correctly diagnosed the illness as partly psychosomatic. If so, his prescription makes sense. Evidently the stock market thinks so, for Wall Street is tal^ nourishment now. Some of the January indices were promising. By presenting an image of concern without despair, the White House may in fact improve the patients morale. This is known in medicine as the old bedside manner. And it helps.

So't may prove with Tuesdays executive order. If suspension of Davis-Bacon actually saves few dollars and cents on government Iojects, the action should tmid to cool the feverish course of wage hikes in the building trades. And coupled with other factors, notably the dramatic dr<^ in interest rates, the gesture could encourage new plants, new ventures, and new employment opportunities.

This is how we start the spiral back up. And it occurs to me that some of us in the communications business, without compromising our obligation to report bad news fully, could

help the catae along by trying a Uttle harte to accentuate the positive. The reading of economic ^ tea leaves is not an exact science. In our Delphic pfffyU>ring, perfaai we cotild meditate more

often on the 94 percent who do have jobs, instead of the percent who dont.

I veriture this suggestion in no partiaan sense. Tnieenoigfa, I am, in general, a Nixon man. And it seons likdy that if confidence is restored, if

tise rate Of inflation can be ievded off, if employment can be raised to 98 percent of the labor force, if the gross national product does move toward ttie dixxjr heights of $1.065 .trillion - if all this develops, Mr. Nixon will win rejection. But political ooimideratioim ought to be rdegated to a poor second place in treating lisidrecdnomy. The point is first to get the patient well. .

ALSO ON THE EXPORT LIST!

Political Notes

Contests, Real And Guessed, Feature Raleigh Surmlslngs

ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGH Rep. Dwight (juinn of Cabarrus and Rep. James Ramsey of Roxboro are having quite a contest for the 1973 House Speakership. A report circulated in the House the other day that of the committed votes, Ramsey was leading, 39-32.

That aiq;>arently was put out by the Ramsey forces, because Quinn said: If we voted today, I would win. I feel positive of that.

Rep. Clarence E. Leatherman of Lincoln County says of li<iuor-by-the-drink: Every time we put a faucet out, somebody will be around to drink out of that faucet. If we expand our present brown-bagging laws

Evans, Novak

(Cmitiined from, page 4)<

lady ecologists from northern Virginia. His {H*oposals for Federal financiig of welfare and educatiixi irritated Byrd Democrats from scuthside Virginia. His national security statemmits offended northern Virginia liberals (A Barry Goldwater without charisma, muttered one afterwards) without setting the conservatives on fire.

Although Mr. Nixon has dismayed his old Virginia backors by venturing into mammoth deficit spending, Jackson brushed that off in one w two sentmices. His supporters here would have preferred a speech built around the Presidmts ft from fiscal orthodoxy.

Despite the disappointing weekend, Jackson rmnains the overwhelming second choice of Virginia Democrats, wdio also feel a Muskie^Jackson ticket is the stnmgest possible. But his Ridimond trip arovdes these valuable lessons for Jackson:

Muskies Southern strength derives mmre fir(Hn style than substance. Hence, Jackscm cannot rely on his vast experience, distinguished^ record, and strong natimial" security position to secure tiie South. Ehren in a shadow candidacy, he must immediately improve his technique if it ever is to be more than a shadow.

to opm bars, we would entice our youth and others to come in off the streets and indulge.

Rep. Leatherman predicts the liquor-by-the-drink bill will be defeated this year, but he adds: With reap

portionment coming up, I feel, sure the liquor bill will pass in 1973.

On the other side, Rqp. Oaude DeBruhl of Buncombe said he has 71 votes in the House to approve liquor-by-the-drink.

political plans fot* 1072. To be candid about it. Gay left a job that was dull to get back into his familiar surroundings of politics.

One mans (pinion: If Gov. Scott doesnt take himself out of the gubmnatorial lecture for 72, the legislature will not pass a constitutional amendment which would allow the Tar Heel chief executive to serve consecutive terms.

Understanding A Weatherman

A quote I like, from State Sen. John J. Burney, Jr.: The people are xretty safe when the General Assembly is not in session.

Rep. Allen C. Barbee of l^ing Hope is having his name mentioned as a possible candidate for lieutenant governor in 1972... A lot of people around here are wondering why Russell Gay, former political reporter for the Raleigh News & Observer, quit a PR job at Duke University to join Gov. Bob Scott if Scott doesnt have

Gaston County State Sen. Marshall Rauch would like to be a U.S. Senator and hes thinking in ;that direction for 1974... The reason I think local option liquor-by-the drink will pss the legislature this time: Many legislators are tired of going through this every two years and want to let the people decide the matter at the polls.

A name you hear more and more as a possiUe darkhorse candidate for Governor: Former State Sen. Lindsay Warren Jr. of Goldsboro.

Public Forum ;

(Letters submitted fm* public fonim must be limited to 300 words)

To the Editw:

I am writing in regard to the grossly slanted and inaccurate rep<H*ting oi the student bf^cott of the cafeteria at Rose Hi^ School. The only source quoted, our associate (xincipal Clarence Gray, was obviously trying to minimize a vmry grave situatitm. The statement that fewer than one hundred students participated in the boycott hinges on the absurd.

Rose students have staged the boycott to protest the unsanitary conditions and bad food. Previous efforts to petition and form committees have been worthless. This last attempt to work within the system is our last resort. Students who are participating are laringing lunches from home or purchasing only ice cream.

If the reporter had visited tiie cafeteria, he would have seen the lunch lines that were (mly a fracticm of their normal length, the piles of uneaten food, and the trash cans bulging with brown paper bags.

Far from being over, the boycott is growing daily, and will continue until weho longer have soapy, dirty silverware, mice running around our feet, and cakeas sticky as bubble gum.

It seems The Daily Reflector is always ready and willing to report Rose Highs riots and violence accurately, but when we plan meaningful and legal protest we are misinterpreted and not allowed to tell our side.

Kathy Price

1114 Ragsdale Road

Greenville

By JOSEPH L. MYLER WASHINGTON (UPD A citizen read an item the other day which said it was 30 degrees below zero on Mount Washington, NH., but the wind chill factor readied 100 degrees below zero.

This made him bum, so to speak. His reaction was: Well

Today In

Histeiy

By THE ASSOGATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Feb. 28, the 59th day of 1971. There are 308 days left in the year. Todays highli^t in history: On this date in 1942, in the Pacific war, the last allied basion in the Dutch East Indies, the island of Java, was invaded by Japan.

On this date:

In 1483, the Italian painter, Raphael, was bom in Urbino, Italy.

In 1808, Firench forces captured Barcelona, l^iain.

In 1844, U.S. Secretary of State Abel P. Upshur and Secretary of the Navy Thomas W. Gilmer, and three others were killed when a gun exffioded on a Navy ship during an excursion down the Potomac River.

In 1933i a Nazi decree in Germany siqniressed civil liberties.

In 1944, during the Pacific war, American planes were bombing Wake Island.

In 1946, Switzerland announced its army no longer would use the Prussian goose stq>.

Ti yeaw agoU.N. Secretary-General Dag Hammerskjold served notice the United Nations would acquire the military strength to halt the strife then taking place in the Congo.

Five years agoU.S. astronauts Elliot See Jr. and Charles Bassett H were killed vdien their jet trainer crashed into tiie roof of an aircraft plant in St. Louis.

for gosh sakes, what was it30 below or 100 bdow?

He then got to reflecting that he had seen lingo in weather reports about how many degree days his city had experienced since sudi and sudi a date. What in the name of anything is a degree day? He wonteed.

His questims were relayed to the National Weather Service. Here is an attcxnpt to atawor them, starting with the degree day because (says the weather service) its the easiest to understand.

The degree days is simply (the weather services word) a unit to measure heating requirements. It is based on the number 65. If the average temperature (the days high and low divided by two) is one degree below 65, or 64 degrees, you have a one degree day.

Furnace Tamed On Why 65? Because mgineers have determined that if the average temperature falls below 65 degrees, youre likely to turn on the furnace for at least part of the day to maintain an inside temperature of 70 degrees.

Degree days can accumulate 'slowly or quickly. Ten days at an average of 64 degrees add up to 10 degree days. But five days at 63, or two days at 60, or one day at 55 also equal 10 d^eedays.

Stq^pose you live near Washington, D.C.,which has an average of 5,000 degree days a year and are thinking of moving to a place near Boston whidi has 6,000.

Your Ideating bill will be 20 per cent higher in Bostwi, otiier things being equal, because youre adding 1,000 degree days to 5,000.

But if you move to the Nmrfolk, Va., area with 3,000 degree days, your heat bill will be 40 per cent lower because you will be subtracting 2,000 flrom 5,000.

All Clear?

Longworth . . .

(Contkiiied from page 4)

valve fw p(g>ular discontent short of violence and no way to change the leadership beyond palace coups, death-Hir uprising.

Gomulka was the fifth East European nder to be tonoled by unrest. The first was his jpredecessor, Edward Ochab, tw was ousted by the Pteian riots of 1956.

In Hungary, unrest and liberal complaints sent Stalinist Matyas Rakosi into Soviet exile. Three mcmths late, the Hungarian iqxising diqxised oi his successor, Emoe Geroe. (Soviet tanks took care of Geroes successor, Imre Ni^.)

Novotny Sent Packing Czechoslovak Presidmit Aitto-nin Novotny hdd on until 1968, when qpm fxotests by the nations intelligensia sent him packmg.

East German leader Walter Ulbricht survived the r^ions other major tqirising, in 1963. But Gbricht is 77 now and, afte 25 years in pow^, is evm more remote from popular' currents than was Gomulka.

The Poznan, Baltic and East Grman riots were genuine working class protests and, as sudi, a stinging repudiation of their countries workers govemmmts. In Hungary and Czechoslovakia, students and intellectuals led the way but gained worker su(^t.

Opinions

Public buildings, monuments, schools seem to be the qwcial targets of the vandals. When reading of such destruction, every Civic-minded citizen should be outiraged tty what is nothing less than an invation of his own personal rights. Tovranda (Pa.) Review.

Listening to the radi, we get the impression that although .thousands of songs are written each yar, only three are popular on any given day. ^ken (S.C.) Standard.Adapting Yola U. Plan Could Pay Higher Education Costs

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

Few people will take issue wit President Nixons declaration that no qualified student vdu) wants to go to college should be barred for lack of money. But many will fault the specifics proposed and for good reason.

When you push aside tiie brush and take a good look you come on the disheartening fact that the President would leave aid to students who lack money right where it istangled in the mass of poverty programs and depemfant oil welfare-type handouts.

There is an alternative to this old, makeshift and costly approach. Congress can create a capital fund, a revolving pool for education. This can siqp^y students in need with funds to invest ih an education. Students can r^y this in postediool Ufa, as they coUect the profits frrnn hij^te educatitm.

The mechanics need not be complex. Fmt example, there would be no necessity for a yardstick to measure a students needs, on the basis of Ms familys income, from the poverty levM to $12,500 per year. Few students would tap the fund if their needs could be met by their famUies

or throu^ the traditional scholarship process. R^yment wmd^ be sim-ple-a special income tax, with the rate determined by the amoiint of money the student drew, and applied to gross earnings.

Such a idan would have a great many advantages over ' the improvised programs of the past 20-years, which Nixon would merely enlarge and refine. Any action on it would run imo hot opposition from some areas, especially those who advocate a Tree* coUege education for all, whether they are qualified or not. / .

The education fund would be a permanent thing. Hie problem of financing an education is no transitory thing. And whats more, it is destined to become far mcnre'^ ' acute'as the cost of operang colleges and universities is pushed higher and higher.

The plan would place more M the cost of higher education on the recifdent. But this diould prove no unbearable burden to the student who has to go outside the family for financing. The governments own statiirtics show that the income of those who go to college is, on an average, well above the non-college man or women.

Tbe transfer of a part of the cost of education from the general taxpayers t the benefiting student would be beneficial to the whole system of education. The tisxpayer is beginning to resist the constantly Tising costs. And he is faced with having to take ovmr a part of the burden nowshouldmed by private ctdleges, in trouble on costs and the inability of studmits to get funds.

Also important is the fact that students would/ be at school on a more equal footing. No sttent would have to be siqiported in udiole or in part by public assistance simply because

Ms family couldnt pay Ms way. He will be there because of a business - like arrangement for funds-on Ms own feet, betting Ms investment will more than payoff. X

\Spade work on this ap-proadi has been done by Yale. It, like many other institutions, is having to raise tuition this coming fadl. Otiier costs are going up. So, it is offering its needy students what is called a TMtk Pdktponment Option. Yale administrators say the alternative wu to practically doee its doors to thoee who couldnt come lift with the ready cash.

Hie |dan works this way:

StudenU who ^elect the plan, Invest a small charge against future income, agree to pay the school 4per cent of their postgraduate income for 35-years for each $1000 they (kaw. A student who drew, say, $10,000 for his education and had income totaling $500,000 over 35-years would turn back to Yale 120,000 Or 4 per cent. On the other hand, the student earning $i-million, would return $40,000. Ibare would be a minimum charge per $1000 of advance which wmild merely restore the capital.

Such a plan probgMy could

not be put into effect by many schools. They lack Yales resources and could not handle the financing involved. Then, there would be the proMem of keefniig tradt of the students and their income.

But there would seem to be no good reasoq why Congress could not use the Yale framework on which to build a National Education Policy giving real meaning to the preposition that no qualtifad student who wants to go to college should be barred for lack of money. Tbe idtimate would be far less than the hodge podge of aid programs we now have.

A4The DeOy RelleetM'. Grenville, N.C.Siuiday, Febnury 28, Itn

One-Sfory Emphasis On Comfor# Home should

Of Quiet; Or,

By GERRY BISHOP Hie Sherrill is a comfortable one'Stmry that woidd provide m ideal home in a vacation com* munity or a suburban or city setting.

Des^ned by the AssodiUed Ardiitects, it has rustic lines that 'would bteiKl well with natural surroundings.

The style is contemporary and the outside finish is comprised vertical siding. A low-fritdied roof (2^-12) gives the Sherrill a snug appearance.

nans call for frame construction on a OHicrete slab. A large stone chinmey dominates the exterior.

Inclusion of the carpwt is optional. It could be omitted for construction on a narrow city lot. I/i^thout the carp(t the Sherrills width is reduced to approximately 27 feet.

Could Be A Patio, Too However, the carpcfft is an asset worth having. It could double as a large patio. It also provides two huge storage closets which would be invaluable since theres no basement.

Another charming feature is the cathedral ceilings. They create openness and ttie illusion of an expansive interior.

The Sherrill is desired for comfortable living. There are three bedrooms, one and half baths, a living room, dining room, modern kitchen and utility room. The carport ac-conunodates one car.

Drywall interior finish and Andersen wood windows are specified throughout. Floors can be carpeted Or tiled, depending on the owners preference.

^ The main entrance is cut into the living room, just off the caiTXirt. The living room forms an L with the dining room, providing an e^iiansive large main activities area.

Large Flre^aee

Dimensions of tfie living room are approximatdy 15 feet 17 feet. A large fireplace provides a focal point for the room.

The dining romn measures approximately 11 feet by 9 feet and is adjacent to the kitchen which has all the features of a modem workshop.

Cabi|iets a^ ^^liances in the kitchoi are arranged in. a U. This is a step-saving feature that appeals to housewives.

The utility room is beside the kitchen. It has space for a washer and dryer as well as the furnace and water heater. The half bath adjoins the utility room.

The three bedrooms are dustered aroung the main bath and one of the bedrooms also has access to the half bath.

The largest of the bedrooms is 13 feet by 11 feet. The middle-sized one is approximately 12 feet by 10 feet and the third bedroom measures approximately 11 feet by 9 feet.

The Sherrills best asset may be the fact that it could be built at reasonable cost. It would be a perfect retirement home. Or it would be ideal for a young, growing family.

The dimensions are approximately 43 feet square, including the carpet, and the living area totals 1,140 square feet plus 320 square feet in the carport and storage closets.

Place

Least

Some Rest For The Ears

BEDROOM C. IS'-A" X S'-S'L

BEDROOM ll-O" X l3'-0

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (DPD-DaUy we are bombarded with noise. Outside theres the roar of traffic, the danging and pounding construction equipment and myriad other assaults iqxm the eardrums, mthin the home, there is a growing chorus of sound as we put more and more equipment and T* appliances to work for our I comfort and convenience.

hicreadngly, with growing concern over ecology, there is attrition to lessming this form of poIluti<m.

Hie makers of one major groip of housdidd electrical appliances, for instance, say their products can do the jd> quietly, and they hqve new quietness ratings to support thdr claim.

Kitchen range-hood fans and other exhaust fans made by members of the Home Ventilating Institute now are labeled with sound ratings, certified after ind^ndent teeing at Texas A&M University.

Label Certifles Product The HVI label udiidi identifies these fans also certifies eadi products CFM (cubic feet

BEDROOM Il'-O" X 8-8l

CARPORT

la'-oxzo'-o"

LIVING lA'-e" X

ROOM 17'-4"

DINING \'-A' X

ROOM

9-0"

OISI THE

110 SE

26'-8'

DRIVEWAY

AP Newsfeotures

By ANDY LANG

There are many ways in which water can enter the inside of a house. One of the most common, yet often overlooked, is through crumbling mortar in the jdnts between bricks on an outside wall.

Patching these joints, known among professionals as tuck pointing, should have a priwity listing on the home owners schedule of things to be done. If neglected, the conseqinces can be costly. Loose mortar in a single location on an exteriw wall can cause hundreds of dcdlars worth of damage cm inside walls and ceilings.

The repair of the joints calls for the use of a prenxiixed mortar to which only water need be added or & mixture of one part of Portland cement with one part of hydrated lime, five parts of sand and enough water to fxroduce a workable solution.

Using a cold chisel, an old screwdriv^ or some milar tool, remove all loose mortar. There is no need to take out old mortar which is still solidly set. Brush the area to be certain that all dust and powder are gone. Next, thoroi^ghly douse the opening with clean water.

The new mortar is allied with a trowel, packing it in well. Keep a wet cloth handy so that you can instantly wipe off any mortar that gets on the face of the tnricks. It is much more (fif-ficult to remove once it has be-, gun to harden.

Use the point of the trowel to finish off the joints similar to the old ones. 'This is known as striking and takes some practice to achieve a professional result. But dont worry if you do not get a perfect match. When the new joints have weathered a few weeks, the patches will not be noticed unless someone is looking for them.

Should it be necessary to replace a brick that has cracked or deteriorated beyond r^air, soak it in water for 15 or 20 minutes before placing it into the newly mortared opening.

Whether patching joints or replacing bricks, it is important to wet down the repaired section thoroughly at least once a day preferably twice-for several days. This keeps the r^ir from drying out too quickly, curing the mortar joint so that it does not become powdery and weak. If a hose is used for this process, as when large areas are involved, be sure that the mortar has hardened sufficiently so that it can withstand the water pressure. Better yet, set the hose nozzle so that the water comes out in a sfs'inkle.

A STORY OF COMFORT - The SherreU, designed by the Associated Architects, provides three bedrooms, one and a haif baths, a living

room, fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, utility room and carport on one stmy. Plans call for frame construction on a concrete slab.

(Faucet leaks, toilet tank troubles, plastm* patches ahd squeaky floors are among the 35 subjects in Andy Langs helpful handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper, Box 5, Tea-neck, N. J. 07666.)

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q.I am planning to buy a portable electric saw. Can you tell me which is betterthe sa-txre saw or the circular saw?

A.It is not a question of which is better, but wdiich is more suitable for the type of work to which you are likely to put it. The sabre saw actually is a jigsaw, which means that it is especially, useful for cutting curves, although it also can make straight cuts. It also has other special attributes, one of which is its ability to make its own starting hole in the middle of a panel or board. A circular saw is mere of a heavy-duty tool, making fast straight cuts in heavy materials. TTius, if you planned to cut 2-by-4s or work with sizable pieces of panels and lumber, the circular saw would be the lexical choice.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS )|l set complete working blueprints with lumber lists 112.90

THE SHERRELL

Additional set of blueprInU (per set) $8.90

Now Selected Custl>m Homes paper-back book (contains M varied designs) 01.25

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book if first-<iass mailing is desired.)

NAME...............................................T,.

ADDRESS..............................................

CiTY............. STATE.................ZIP......

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

1501 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10030 Dept. GRD

N. C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. I like to grow sweet corn in my garden for freezing and want to know if I can do it this year with the new com blight I hear so much about. (R. C., Raleigh)

A By all means go ahead and plant your sweet com like you have always dime. The bl^t you hear so much about is a new race (T) of the old common Southern Corn Leaf Blight. Fortunately, most of the sweet com is resistant to this new Night. When you purchase your seed be sure and purchase your favorite variety that contains N-cytoplasm, avoid the T-cytoplasm. A notice will be posted over the corn seed display and will tell you which varieties have the desirable N-cytoplasm. (Charles W. A ver re, extension plant

pathologist)

Q. The leaves and buds fall off my camellia bushes just befmre the flowers open. What causes this? (C. W., Wake Forest)

A Camellias grown in h<nes, in greenhouses and even oid-doors frequently lose their buds befmre opening, ^r the tips of the young buds and edges of young petals turn brown and decay. When buds drop from indoor-grown plants, it usually is due to

overwatering of the soil <ht to some other vaulty cultural practice such as insufficient light, excessive high temperatures or a pot-bound condition of the roots. Buds dropping from idants grown outdoors could be due to severe freezing during the winter, an irregular water supply or excessive salt concentration in the soil. It probably is not due to a parasitic disease. (Harry E. Duncan, extensimi plant pathdogist)

Q. I set out an apfde tree about two weeks ago. It has three branches beginning about 20 inches from the soil line and all growing almost straight up. Should I prune the tree, and how? (J. K. Smithfield)

A. Yes. Cut the tree off just below the branches about the time the buds begin to swell. Trees usually lose about half their roots when dug, so they need to be cut back 30 to SO percent to increase their chances of survival. Your tree will branch out again near the cut. So, about June h would prune it again. Remove the branches with sharp angles, and leave only one branch going straight up and one going straight out. (Mel Kolbe, ex-tensi<Hi horticulturist)

per minute) capacity for exhausting air-bcN*ne pollutants such as grease, fumes and moisture.

The quietness ratings qj^HVl tested-certifled ventilating fans will be stated in sones intematicmally recognized units of loudness.

The advantage of the sones numbmrs rather than decibels is indicated in this example by Aritains (^mmittee on the Problem of Noise:

1^ ymi ttnk a heavy diesel vehicle 25 feet away sounds only three times as loud as a soft whisper at five feet? Thats what decibels 462 vs.^34) seem to indicate. Actually, the diesel sounds about 70 times as loud, and thats what sone numbers indicate (111 vs. 1^6).

True (^mparison Made The HVI sone rating system measures only the sound of the range hood or exhaust fan itsdf, under labwatory controls, permitting a true comparison among certified models because all are tested and rate the same way. The consumer, even an expert, could not isolate and measure accurately the sound of a fan in a store.

HVI has established the following sound level mximums for range hoods and exhaust fans:

Bathroom fans 6.5 sones. Kitchen exhaust fans 9 sones.

Range hood fans (up to 500 CFM) -9 sones.

The institute says all certified fans will have ratings no hi^er than these comfort levels, and some models are engineered for levels considerably lower.

MICE?

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across the work surface, also with the grain. This final step, called tilling, is a smoothing-out operation that gets rid of irregularities that may have formed.

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Home Construction Should Set Record

By NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON (UPI) -Housing construction in 1971 may surpass all in^evious recorcte and start the nation on its way to fulfilling a 24year-old commitment to provide a decent home for every American.

Secretary George Romney of Housing and Urban Development said in a recent speech that private housing starts might reach 2.3 million this year, eclipsing the record 1.95 million established in 1951.

Other |Xedicti<nis are not so optimistic, but Rrnnney through varioiu housing subsicb plans administered by HUD and through its control over FHA interest rates -appears to be in as good a position as any to make his own forcast come true. ^

Aa ho^ng construction 'rises frmn last years L45 million units, the cost of borrowing money for home purchases is going down. The FHA and VA interest ceiling was reduced Jan. 12 to 7^ per cent, a full percentage point below the 8H efforts to yput

per cent rate that prevailed for most of 1908 and 1970. y 4tverage Rate Do^

In addition, thp Federal Home Loan Bank Board said the nationwide avera08 iidtreit rate on convanttonal new home

mortgages was 8.37 per cent last December, down from 8.43 per cent in November and well below the record 8.52 per cent es^lished last August.

Housing was the big loser in 1969 and early 1970 when the government attempted to check inflation by keq>ing money tight and interest rates high. It now appears that housing will be the big gainer as President Nixon attempts to snap the economy out of a recession.

Most administration economists agree that increasing home building is a good way to stimulate the ec(momy. It puts men to work, {nrovides a ready market for materials and produces a product needed by the piiblic.

An increase in housing production could help check the steady advance of home prices. That glso would help the administration reach its overall economic goals.

Romney based his forecast of 2.3 million housbig starts, (hi the aimumption that the administration will be successful in its a cap on the the

Q.For years I have been reading that varnish should be flowed on a wood surface rather than brushed out like paint. I now have in my possession book which flatly says varnish should not be flowed on, but brushed into the wood thoroughly. Which idea is correct?

A.In no other area of do-it-yourself are there as many conflicting (pinions as in wood finishing. Men vdm have made their living at wood finishing for many years will give you different opinions on many phases of this type of work. Those v4io believe the varnish should be ixrushed out also say it should be thinned first in the ratio of two parts of thinner to one of varnish. The other school of thou^t, which is in the majority and to which I belong, says varnish should be ai^plied with flowing brush strokes against the grain of the wood over a fairly small area.

Next, the varnish is applied the same way with the grain. The bruah is then stroked across (he pan to remove exiXM varnish and drawn yery lightly

Q. There are septic tanks in the area vhere we plan on buying a house! We have a cesspool at our presmit house and have had a lot of trouble with it over the years. Is a septic tank any better?

A. Everything being equal, a properly made septic tank usually is better than a cesspool. But you neglected to say whether you are buying a new or an old house. If its an old house, youTl have to take your chances (HI whether the tank is functioning well. The alternative would be to pay a professi(mal to inspect the premises and give an opinion.

(For Andy Langs helpful booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Khow-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N. Y. 11743.)

PLAY IT SAFE BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

ISONTHEJO

spiraling wage rates in building trades.

Nikon recently es^blished a construction industry collective bargaining commission to draw up {HToposals to check the wage-price spiral.

VARCO-PRUDEN

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

cali us for quotations

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Bonus!

If you order your YORK Whole House Air Conditioning System for your existing home before March 31,1971, 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 performance without the rhess And guess of >nvenfona charcoal cooking. >

COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL SALES - SERVICE

756-2104 P.O. BOX 664

304 HOOKER RD., GREENVILLE, N. C.

Week's Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AR) Ntw York Stock Exchongt trading for ttw wook (aatactod issoM):

.. --a.

(M(.) Hifk Low Last eng.

AbbtLbI.tO 241 It ACF Ind 2.e x140 47 AdMlllll.aO X274 II AddrtM.ISg 12S0 31% Admiral 29 11% AotnaLft 1.40 203* 99%

Air Prod 30b 334 90%

Air Rod .200 4*4 24%

Aktofw la 3*7 40% Alcan Ahim 1 1041 23 Allog Cp .200 341 AllagLbd 2.40 240 30% 2% Allog Pw 1.33 799 29 33%

AlllodCh1.20 1472 3 AlllodStr 1.40 740 32%

AIIN Ch .OSg *19 14%

Alcoa 1.M 910

AMBAC .50. 399 13% 12%

Am HoM .30r 3043 92% 47% Am Alrlln .10 3077 30% 34% A Brnda 2.30 717 47% 44%

499

004

AmBdat 1.20 Am Can 2.204 ACrySug 1.40 ACyantd 1.25

X1237

AmEIPw 1.70 2374 A Homo 1.70 043

Am Hoip .24

X1497

A MtlCIX 1.40 431 Am Motors 1319 ANat6as2.10 1104 Am Photo .14 413 A Smolt 1.90 2090 Am Std 1 3190

ATBT wt 4274

Am TliT 2.40

X9241

AMP Inc .90 430

AMP Inc .44 Ampox Corp Anacon1.90 Anch Hock 1 Ancorp Svc 1 Arch Dan 1 Armco St11 Armst Ck .00 Ashid on 1.20 Assd DG 1.20 Atl Richfid 2 Atlas Chom 1 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnof Inc Avon Pd 1.10

121*

1149

3207

134

929

029

034

721

330 3344

331 440 093

1047

2033

29%

42%

23%

39%

30%

73%

33%

39%

40%

11%

27%

34%

10%

49%

30%

44%

30%

34%

21%

41%

20%

21%

14%

13%

93%

70% 10% % 44% 44% % 14% 17% % 29*/b 29% -f % 10 10% + % 50% 99 -t-OM 40% 90% -1-1% 22% 23%-% 37% 40% -1-2% 22 22 -1%

13 13%.....

29% -r. % 23%- %

37% 21%.....

31% -t- %

14 14 - %

43 44 1

12%-% 51 - %

27% -f-1% 44%- % 29% -f % 41% -I- % 23%.....

27%

40%

33%

33% 39% -I- % 2* 29% %

70% 72% -1-1

STOCKS IN CONSOLIDATION PHASE

Analysts said the stock market went through a 32% consolidation phase last week after posting *7% -% *** previous week. The Dow Jones took its

- V4 Mggest loss of the year, over nine points, on

Most Active Stocks For Week

25% 1% 29% - % 10% - %

32 33%

10%

25%

25 10%

47% 4 1

29% 30%.....

43% 44% 1%

19%.....

20% % 34% - % 20% - % 41% -1-3% 19% -1% 34% + % 20% - % 47% + % 47 1%

25% - %

3 .....

19% - % 12 - % 91% -1-3%

Monday hut nded at 87183 as against 878.58 the week before. The Associated Press average of 88 stocks was siightly down at 308.4 this week from 307.1 iast week. <AP Wirephoto).

W-X-Y-Z

NEW YORK (AP)-Waak's twanty most Yaarly

11%

20%

39%

20%

19%

35%

27%

44%

25%

14%

11%

BabckW .50 Salt GE 1.03 Boat Fd* 1 Backman .50 Bosch Air .79 Boll How .40 Bondix 1.40 BanoflCp 1.40 Bongvot Both St11.20 BlockHR .34 Booing Co .40 1943 Bolseas .25b 3713 Bordan 1.30 1930

BorgWar 1.25 9*7 Brist My 1.30 1419 Brit Pat .430 1424 Brunawk .13 Bucy Er 1.30 BufovaW .40 BunKr Ramo Burl ind 1.40 BurlNor 37g Burrghs .40

1930

437

457

237

412

509

499

701

1019

1304

3S0

*73

291

437

109

993

1110

33%

34%

31%

19%

41%

35%

20%

33%

37%

34%

14%

39%

33%

51% 54%

7% 7 33% 31% 74% 70% 23% 20

44%

27%

29%

45%

23%

37%

23%

13%

47%

43%

31% -1-1% 33% - %

30 .....

37% -1-1% 19% - % 41% -I- % 39 -1-1

W%.....

7%.....

21% - % 74% -1-3% 31% -I- % 43 - %

27% -I- % 24% 20% -1-1% 41% 45 -f-3%

11 11% - % 31% 33% -I- %

27 .....

23% -t-1% 11% - % 44% % 43% -1-3%

High

49%

24%

93%

25%

23%

22%

39%

34%

35%

172%

43%

37%

33%

31%

14%

74%

LOW

45%

13%

40%

17%

33 23% 19% 70% 11%

34 31% 21

31%

15%

49%

FadNat Mtg OccWanPat Am Tal Tal Pub Svc Col East Air Lin Whita Cons Sou Cal Ed Pac Gas El Cont Oil Burroughs Fly TIgar Taxaco GuH Oil Goodyaar WhIta Motor Scott Pap Am Alrlln Pan Am Litton Ind Std Oil NJ

activo siocks. waak's Salas 1,293AOO 973.200

934.100

714.100 4O9A0O

404.300

599.400

919.900

409.900

497.700

440.900

429.300 413JOO

403.700 309JOO

307.700

303.400

390.700

394.100

High

40%

33%

49%

22%

31%

33%

35%

114

-43%

34%

31%

33%

34%

20%

74%

LOW

42%

10%

47%

21%

19%

10%

31%

109%

34%

30%

29%

34%

14%

29%

73%

Closs

43%

10%

21%

20%

31%

33%

107%

40%

30%

29%

27%

19%

79%

Nat Chg. 1% -2% 1 % -1-1 -I- % 1% % % 4 -1-2%

% 1 -4

- % +1% -I- % -1-1% + %

WachCp 1.20 11*

WarLam 1.20 1433 washWPl.34 104 WstnAir 2.1*1 294 Wn Banc 1.30 xS31 WnUnlonl.40 1012 WoatgEII.00 1709 Wayarhs .00 1377 Whirl Cp 1.40 Whita Motor Whittakar Winn Ox 1.40 Woolwth1.20 XaroK Cp .00 Zala Corp 44 Zanlth R 1.40

7B1

4037

3110

174

257*

41%

75%

22%

34%

47%

79%

99%

22%

40%

2202 *4% 29

773

40% 39% 44% 42%

99% 41% -1-1% 71% 74 -%

23 32%.....

22% 24% + %

34% 37 .....

43% 47 -1-1%

79% 79% -1-2% 94% 90 -I- %'

73% 74% -1-2% 14 14 -4

9% 0%-%

40% 40%.....

45% 47% -h % 92% 94% -1-2%

40 .....

43% %

41%

25%

21%

11%

40%

Goodyr .05 Gracs 1.50 GranltCty StI Grant W 1.90 Grt AOiP 1.30 GtWastFim GlWnUnIt .90 Gm Giant .94 xl44 Grayhound 1 1334

4130 31% 307 34% 144 13% 340 94% 545 30% 14*0 34% 150 20% 27% 19%

39%

31%

12%

94%

2*'%

23%

34%

10%

GrummnCpi 200 34% 23% GuHOIIIJO 4293 31% 30% GNStUtll 1.04 024 23% 22% Gulf Wn .50 xlTM 29% 33%

109% 107%

10%

11% -I- % 0% %

409 114

Cadancaind 317 11%

Cal Finani 397 0%

CampRWU49 lit'33% 30% 33% -h % . amp Sp 1.10 1340 33% 33% 33%-% ' Caro PLt 1.44 13S1 34% 29% CarrlarCpAO 129 34 34%

Cartwal.40* 303 14% 14% CasttaCk.40b 330 29 24

1947

44%

044 47%

903 19%

304 30%

5 30%

13 30%

X177 90%

933 10%

X193 40 907 0%

3094 37% M% 1033 44 42%

35%

CatsrTr 1.30 CalanasaCp 2

X1339

Canco ins .30 943 CantSWstO Carro 1.40b Cort.foad JO CassnaAIr .40 CFl StI .00

Chas Ohio 4 ChlMil SPP ChlPnauT 3 Chris Craft Chrysir .40 CITFIn 1.00 CItiasSvc 2.20 1144 Clark Ed 1.40 404 41 ClavEIIII 2.34 Coca Col 1.44 Colg Pat 1.40 Collins Rad Colotntst 1.40 CBS 1.40b

X1190 37% Colu Gas 1.74 1073 39% Cmb En 1.30 400 99%

ComlSolv .40 ComwE 2.20b Comsat .50 ConEdls 1.00

X109S 34% Con Fds 1.30 1404 44% ConNatGI.90 713 39% ConsPowar2 1024 33% Cont Air Lin 1093 14% Cont Can 1.40 Conti Corp 2 Cont Oil 1.50 Cont TsI .00 Control Data Cooparln 1.40 CorGiW 2.90a Cowlas Com Cox Bdot .30 CPC int11.70 CrousaHInd 1 CrowColl.40t 1400 Crown Cork 2205 CrwnZall 1.20 Cudahy .90f CurtlssWr .40

24% -I- % 34% % 14%- % 34 - %

44% 44% 44% -I- %

41%

44%

17%

27%

10%

319

47*

1*4

441

x45

239

443

1099

40% 30% 07% 04%

47% 47

49% -3% 42% 2% 44% % 10%- % 27% - % 19% + % 19% 30 -% 54% 97% -1-1% 17 -t-2%

30 -1%

0% % 34%- % 43% - % 49% 49% 1% 39% 40% - % 39% - % 07% -1-1% 47% -I- % 19% 1%

Halllburt 1.05 Harris int l HaclaMn .I7r Harculas .29g HauWain .09 How Pack .20 Hoomwai .90 HoH Elactm Holidyinn .23 HollySug 1.30 Homastka .40 Honywll 1.30 x1340 101 HOUSahF 1.20 473 44% HousLP 1.20 Howmat .70

705 94 90%

491 44 42%

190 34% 24% 477 44 43%

173 49%

570 37 239 24%

409 11 003 43 291 17%

43%

35%

29%

30%

15%

30%-1

33% -I- % 13% - % 94% -I- %

30 .....

34 - %

37%- % 27 -I- % 1* % 23% -1 30%-% 23%-1% 24 - %

50% -3% 43% -1% 24% -I- % 43% -I- % 49% +1% 35%-%

24%.....

11 -I- %

41 -1-1%

19% -1%

Okla GE 1.34 X404 OklaNGs 1.24 *0

Olln Corp .00 1991 Omarkin .49t 137 Otis Elav 3 222

Outbd Mar 1 353

OwsnCng.79 314 Owan III 1.39 909

24%

23%

14%

32%

472 37% 29% 27% -f %

25% 35% %

33 33 .....

31% 22% - % 13% 14 %

41% 41% % 31 31% -1

41% 42 -3% 41% 59% 41 .....

33 31% 31%-%

30 39 -F %

39% 30%.....

21 21% - % 19% 20 - % 11% 12 -1% 14% 15% -I- % 32% 34 -1% 4% 4% % 12% 12%-% 41% 42% -f- % 24% 24%-% 29% 2%-1 54% 99% -I- % 37 37%-%

39%

21%

20%

14%

34%

12%

14%

37%

idahoPw 1.40 idaal Bas .40 III Cant 1.14,

ImprI Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 ingar Rand 3 inland SN 2 Intrlkinc 1.00 IBM 9.20 int Harv 1.00 1333 32% int Mlnaral OSS 15%

99% 49% 044 40 44%

1199 19% 10%

- I

177 33% 33% 701 14%

230 33%

*70 14%

1493 41%

31 491A 400 30%

43 34%

*7% -I- % 49%-% 44%-1%

19% -I- %

32% -1% 14 -I- %

32% -I- %

14 .....

41% - %

15%

34% 34% %

in Nick 1.40a 1090 44% Int Pap 1.90 934 37%

Int TBT 1.19 249 lowa Baaf 344 lowaPSv 1.34 37

ItakCorp 920

31%

13%

40%

20%

29% 34% -f % 1100 339% 334% 334% -!-% 30% 33% -I- % 14% 15% -I- %

Pac GE 1.90 9199 Pac Ltg 1.40 913

PacPafrl.90* 040 PacPwL 1.30 440

Pac TOiT 1.20 150 PanAmS .20g 434 PanAmWAIr 3034 Panh EP 1J0 x3073 Pann Cant 1447 Pann Olxia 100 Ponwy JC 1 1294 PaPwLt 1.40 234 25%

annzUn JO x1431 30%

NpslCol 900 99%

PflMTJOa 1231 30 PhalpBDllO 954 43% 39% 40%-%

Philaei1J4 1900 34% 23% 34%-%

PhllMorr 1.30 1772 94% 93% 93% 1%

Phlll Pat 1 JO 3239 34% 32% 33% -I- %

PltnayB.40 xlTOO 29% 27% 29%-% Polareld .33 x1433 09% 01% 04% +2%

PortG El 1J0S n 21% 20% 31% -t- %

PPG Ind 1.40 ' 214 34% 33% 33 -1%

ProctGm 1.40 1001 9 94 90% 4- %

31% 31% 23 -%

20% 27% 37% %

0% 0 0% - %

14 15% 15% - %

33% 31% 32%.....

44 49% 45% - %

PubSC0l1.12 7141 P Sv EG 1.44 X492 Publkind .31t 147

4 ..... Puablo In .20 105

20% -3% PugS PL 1.74 9

Pullman 3 194

Copyrlghtad by Tha Assoclatad Prass 1971

uruass olharwls* notad, ratas of dtvl-ands In tha foragoing tabla ara annual disburaamants basad on tha last quartorly or saml-amibal daclaratlon. Spaclal or axtra dlvktands or paymants not doslg-notad as ragular ora tdantifisd in tha following foolnetak.

-AIS axtra or axfras. b-Aimual rato plus stock dividand. c-LiduMatlng divl-dand. d-Oaclarad or paid in 1971 plus stock dlvMand. o-Paid last yaar. f-Pild in stock durtng 1*71, astlmatad cash vahw on sx-divldand or sx-dtotrlbution data. g-Daclarad or paid to far this yaar. Ih-Oaclarad or paid aftor stock dividand or split up. kDaclarsd or paid this yaar, an accumulativ Nsua with dividands hi arraars. n-Naw Isaua. p-PaM this yaar, dividond omittad, dafarrad or no action takan at iast dlvMond nwat-ing. rDaclarad or paid m 1*70 phis stock dlvkfand. f-PaM In stock durtng 1*70 Mtlmatad cash valuo on ox-dlvldond or ax-dlstrlbutlon data.

aSalat in full.

cM-Callad. XEx dlvMand. y-Ex dlvl-darxl and talas In full, x-dtsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. ww-With warrants. wd-Whan dls-tributad. wl-Whan itsuad. nd-Naxt day dalivary.

v|in bankruptcy or rocalvarship or baing raorganiiad undar tha Bankruptcy Act, or sacurltias assumad by such compaas. fnForaign Issua subjact to In-tarast aqualliation tax.

Over The Counter Stocks

By THB ASSOCIATRO PRESS

Quotatlont from tha NASO ara rapra-santstlva intardaalar pricas of approxl-nwtaly 3 p.m. Thursday. Intardaalar mar katt changa throughout tha day. Prtcat do not includa ratall mark-up, nwrk-dowr. or commission.

BMAtkad

Q -

20%

40%

37 -1-3%

3* -I- %

90% -1-1% 19% % 39% 1% 43% -t-1%

29% - %

44% -I- % 31% 39% - %

33% 31% 54

19*/4 39

43% 59%

35% 43

JowaiCol.90 1044 JohnMan 1.30x1301 JohnJoh .40a x930 JonLogn .M Jonas Lau Jostans .70 Joy Mfg 1.40

43% 43%-% 39% 34% -I- % 95% S3% 99%-% 32% 31%-%

24% 33% 33% - % J4% 33 34% -f %

91 94% 97% - %

49% 43% 43% -1% 70% 44% 70% +3%

Quastor .90 131 14% 14% 19% -I- %

R -

1993

994

191

430

471

4910

1190

157*

144

41% 43% 39% 24% 99% 39% 921 311 309 9%

33%

14%

40%

39%

32% - % 14% + % 40% - % 41% %

31% 33% %

94%

271

473

772

344

394

31%

13%

29%-% 57%-2 34% 1 204% 207% -4 *%!-% 23% -I- % 37% -1% 24% % 14% % 31% -1-1% 33 - %

20%.....

12% -1%

33% 20% 37% 34% 29% 24% 19% 14% 23% 20 34% 33

12%

Dan RIvar Dart ind 30b OaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.40 OaaraCo3 Dal Mnta 1.10 Oalta Air .90 OannyRst .04 DatEdls 1.40 DiamShamI Dillon CO .44 DIsnay .30b Oitnay wl Divarsind .34 OrPappar .34 DomaMns .10 DowChm3.40 2737 Draulnd 1.40

X1949

Duka PW 1.40 3021

10%

13%

37%

30 34 43%

3*% 34% 10% 9% 23% 21% 23% 32%

11% % 35% 39% 1% 11% 11%1% 29 25% %

41% 42% -I- % 24% 20% -1-1% 3S% -1-1% 10% -I- % 21% - % 33% -1%

273 97% 94%

107 12% 11 133 32% 30%

413 90% 41%

KaisrAlumI 310 34% 39%

Kan GE 1.44 2ie 29% 34%

KanPLt1.3l 19 34% 34 Katyind 1294 13 11%

KaytarRo.40 193 24 24%

Kannacott2 x337* 37% 39A KarMcG 1.90 2*9 122% 117% 120% -H

KImbClk 1.30 409 34% 31% 34% -1-1% Koppart 1.40 73 34% 34 34%-%

Kraftcol.70 903 42% 40% KrasgaSS.44 1239 40% 44%

Krogar1.30 944 40% 30%

19% 14%

14%

17%

47%

94% -1% 11% - %

32 .....

40%-1%

39%-% 34% -1% 34% -I- % 13% -t- % 29% + % 34%-%

41%-% M -1-2% 39% -t- %

RalstonP .70 391

Raneo Inc .93 x127 Raythaon.40 1141 RCA 1 Roadtng Co Rdg Bata .25 Raich Ch .20 RapubStl1.40 x943 Ravlon 1 > 340 74%

Rayn Ind 3.40 1904 43%

RaynMatl.10 x937 29% RoanSal .77g 917 9%

Rohr Cp .00 432 30

R0yCC0laJ4 902 22% Roy Dutch 2* 1119 Rydar Sy .90 343

37%

39%

31%

10%

20%

17%

27% -I- % 10% -I- % 33% 39 -% 30 30% 1

7% -I- % 25% -2% 10% - % 20% -% 73% 1% 41% -1-3% 20 -% 9% -I- % 10% - % 20% 22% -1-1% 44% 43% 44 -I- %

34% 39 39% - %

34% 34% 34% -hi 20% 24 24% -3%

92 40% 91% -hS%

40% 39% 39%1%

17% 14% 17%.....

24% 24% 29% -h %

29%

72%

90%

27%

10%

449

442

393

310

990

347 1147 23

273 x9*0 331 007 942 403 447

121 23% 22% 22% %

000 179% 140 177% -1-4%

170 *0 04% 09% -1-2%

12% 10% 12 -f %

29% 23% 35% -fl

44% 43% 49% -1-1%

02 70% 00% -1%

14% - % 14% + %

9%.....

171% - % 49%-2% 7%-% 93% 4-1% 13 -% 2i 4-1% *%-%

39%.....

30%-1 34%-%-S4%r*1% 37% 40% 4-2%

17%

49%

90%

12%

597

991

194

34% 31% 33 1% 34% 34% 29 1%

duPont 1.29g Dug Lt 1.44 Dynam Am

310 139% 134% 137 1

x514

343

291/S

East Air Lin 4094 EatKodak la

X34S7

EatonYa 1.40 434 EchllnMf .93 EGBG.IO EIPatoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Emar El 1.14 Etaxint 1.30 Ethyl Cp .04 EvansPrd .40

24%

22% 19%

251/S 1 0 %

217

339

x994

x304

413

439

21% 4-1

74% 4- %

39% 4- %

34 4-1%

X4% 1% 10 - %

27% %

70% - %

41 37% 41 4-1%

37% 39% U% 4- %

74% 72 39% 37 34 33%

17% 14% IS 17% 20% 37% 70% 49%

2304

393

130

Falrch Cam Fair Hill .30 Fanstaal Inc Faddart .40 FadDaptStr 1 Flltrol 1.40 Firastna 1.40 FtChrt1.04t Fllntkotal Fla pow 1.40 FlaPwLt3.12 X34B FMC Cp .09

X1334

Food Pair .90 340 FordM2.40 ForMcKs .00 FraaptSul .00 Fruahf 1.70

11*1

414

491

X300

144

49%

45%

49%

40% 43% 4-1%

31%

13%

33% 4-1% 11% % 13% 4- % 424^ 44% 4-1% 43 44% 4-1%

24% 24% 4- % 40% 49S 4- % 44% 44% 49% % 37g7 34% 37% 4- % 94 93% 93% 3

72 49% 4%1%

LaarSlag .90 LahPCam .40 LahVal Ind Lahmn I.IOg LIbOPd .900 LibbMcN L

LlggtMy2.90 49 92%

Ling Tam Vt 413 13%

Littonind .901 3907 30% 39%

Lockhaad Air 3409 10% 9%

LoowsCorpi 1397 40% 30%

LonaSCamI 034 39% 30 LonaSGal.34 444 34% 34% L0ngltLt1J4 734 19% 34%

Lucky St .tOb 413 41%

LukansStl.00 91 21% 30% 21

LVO Corp 393 4% 4% 4%

Lykos Yngst 471 9% 0% 0%

130 13% 11%

1190 40 30

33 10% 17%

4*4 41% 40 1193 37 33%

1074 34% 34%

424 37% 34% MartinMI.10 1449 23 21%

MayDStr1.40 403 30% 34 Maytag 1.10a x27* 34% 33%

MCDonD .40b 2300 33% 39% McGrwHJO 2392 21%

902 10%

943 90 407 40 1037 97%

312 32%

579 30%

MidSUtil 1.02 1044 29% 34% 34%

MlrmMM 1.09 1444 M0% 100% 103%

MlnnPLt 1.30 43 31% 30% 30%-%

M0bilOil2.40 3194 99% 93% 94%- % Mohasl.10 X230 34% 34 34%-1%

Monsant1.00 1497 39 37% 30%-I-%

MontDUt 1.00 94 39% 39 39% 4- %

Mont PwlJO 24433%32%33%-l-% MorNor.OO 703 39% 33% 33%-1% AAotorela .40 490 44% 41% 43% -f-1%

MtFualSI.00 73 30 37% 37%-1

MtStam.34 444 33% 33% 33%-%

Safaway 1.30 xii4 StJoaMln3 x425 StL Sa F 2.40 x223 StRaglsP 1.40 390 Sandars Asso 902 SaF*lnd1.40 770 SanFalnt.30 x213 34% 35% 39%-1% Schanlay 1.40 199 29% 29% 24% 13

SchrgPIg .00 xS91 49% 49 49% +3%

17% 14% 14%.....

17 14% 17 %

24% 29% 29%-% 44% 44% 49% -1-1 44% 42% 44% -h3% 00% 74% 79 -1-1%

704 92% 51 91 1%

3 33% 32% 32%1% 148 49% 40% 49% -h % 1099 17 15% 15% %

71% 49% 71% -I- % 94% 93 94% -h %

19% 10% 10%-VS 37% 24% 27 - %

33% 32 32 -1%

29% 29</S 29% VS

*90

479

2777

MackaCo JO Macy RH 1 Mad Fd .750 Magnvox x.30 Marath 1.40 Marcor .00 Mar MM 1.70

MsadCorpi AAalv Sho .00 Mamerax Cp Marck3.20 , MGM

Mlcrodot .lOg

12% + % 30%-% 17%-% 41 4- %

34% -3% 39% -f % 34% -f % 21%-% 30% - %

34%.....

32% 4-1% 31% 4- % IS -% 40 -1% 90 4-1%

*4% %%-% 21 31% - %

17% 19% 4- %

19%

17%

47%

94%

SCM Corp 713 SCOA Ind .40 101 Scott Papar 1 3095 SbCLIn3.30 xSO* SaorlGO 1.30 907 Saars R 1.30a 1134 Shall Oil 3.40 ShatlTrIJto ShorwWmS Signal Co JO SlngorCe3.40 Smith KF2 SonyCp.03g SCarEG1J3 1231 SouCalEIJO 59*4 south Co 1.34 1403 SouNGdsl.40 X490 Sou Pac 1.00 X14 SouthrnRy 3a Spartans Ind SprryR .13g SquiiraD JOa SduR*B1J0 StBrands 1.40 Std Kollsman StOllCal 3J0 StOIIInd 3.30 StdOIINJ .90g 3541 StdOilOh2.70 977 Stauf Ch 1.00 90S StarlDrug.OO 449 St*vansJ3J0 1497 StudWor 1.30 417

SunOillb *0 SurvyFd .17g 373 Swift Co .70 2177

Systron Donn 190

441

1434

39*7

070

447

434

113

3402

1303

94% 94 99%-V4

41% 39% 41% -f % 73 70% 73 -hi

13 11% 13% %

32% 2*>A 31 -t-IVS 39 24 29 -h VS

74% 72% 74% -hlVS % 44% 44%1%

0% 0% 0% % 99% 93% 94% + Ml 99% 94% 90% -t- % 74% 73% 79% -I- % 70% 75% 74%-3 44 40% 43% -ftVS

43% 41% 42% % 30% 34% 30% 4-3% 40% 90% 40% -f % 93% 92% 93 -I- VS

9% 9% 9%.....

39% 34% 39% -hlVS 13% 12 13% 4- %

T -

27% 24% 34% -h %

19% 1* 19% -I- VS

3704 90% 94% 97% -f %

x901 33% 214* 23 -I-%

93 10 14% 14%1%

443^33A^ 33% 32% -%

Nat Alrlln JO *99 33% 30% Nat BIK 2.30 xlSI Sm 90% Nat Can .49 494 30%

NatCashR .73 2941 39%

Nat Distil .90 743 1S%

c - '

1117 33 30% 23 -l-2%

032 19 13% 13% %

443 42% 39% 43%.....

190 39% 34% 30% -f-1%

4*3 27% H% 37 %

Gan Elac 2J0 34M *% 103% 100% -1-4% GanFds3.00 lOlO 03% 00%

GanFdswl 130 43% 40%

Gan Mills JO 404 34% 33

Gan Mat JSg 3907 01% 79%

0 PubUt 1 JO 1100 33% 33

OnTalEIIJS 3001 31% 30 790 34% 23%

NatFuai 1J0 NatGsm .30 NatGypi.( Nat Gyp 1.09 Nat indust Nat Laad l

120 39% 41 33% 931 24% 31 24%

33% -t-1% 91 -I- % 34% 37% 4- % 30% 39%-% 17%-% 35%-% M%-% 34%-%

Taktromx 330 30% 34% 37% -f % Tsisdyna ,3f 2375 27% 39% 34 - % TsMx cp 3390 17% 19% 14% -f % TsnfWCal.33 31* 37% 34% 37 -I- %

TfxacalJO 44BS 34% 39 34 .....

TaxETm 1JI 1339 43% 40% 40% -1% TSXG Sul JO 3913 21% 30% 20% - % TaxaslnstJO 7 07 04% 09%- %

TaxPLd JOg x3M 34% 19% 34% -1-4%

Taxtrn.90 413 30% 30 20% - VS

ThMkol.40 010 13% 11% 11%.....

ThnaaMIr JO 494 49 43% 44% - %

Timkan IJO 1*1 34% 34% 34% -t- % Tadd Sh 1.30 43 39 34% 29 -h %

Trans WAIT 3404 1* 17% 10%-1-1%

Transmra J9 3301 17% 14% 17 %

Tranaitrwi 313 9 - 4% 4%.....

American Inat Dev.

American Mortgage

17%

Atlante Gas Light

14%

19%

Brigadier Ind

Barber Greene

BasteN Furniture

43%

Blllupi West

10%

Blnnlngs

Brush Beryllium

14%

15%

Buckbee Meara

13%

Carmine Foods

CMC Finance

Carolllna Caribbean

Carolina Fgt Car

14%

17%

Carolina PAL 9.10 PFD

110

Caroline Wise Flo

Cntral Car Bank

Control Varmont

19%

Computing ENIc

Cochrane Fum

Colonial Stores 4 let PFD

Conner Homes

Cbmeron Brown UnIN

31%

Camiron Brown Com

3i/4

34%

Cameron Brown WN

Durham Life

Eckerd Drugs

24%

Equitable Leasing

Family DolMr

33%

24%

Farmers Ntw WId Inc

34%

Fidelity Corp

10%

First Morlgaga Ina

10%

11%

First Un Nat Bancorp

39%

Food Town

17%

Franklin Lift

19%

Garfinckel Irookt Bra

1..%

17%

Georgia Intarndtlonal

19%

GuardMn Cara

Hardatt Syt Com

Hickory Furn

10%

Henrtdon

34%

37%

Home Security

Hyater

Intagon Corp

11%

Ivtys

Jotlyh Mfg.

20%

KaNer SteM 1.45

20%

21%

Kewaunee Scienttfic

13%

Knape I. Vogt Mfg

33%

34%

Lance, Inc

35%

Life of Carolina

Little Mint

Lowet Companies ,

50%

91%

Medic Hornet 1

AActhoda Electronics

National Oev Corp

National Old Lino

North Amtricon LHa

NCNB Corp

33%

34%

N.C. Natural Gas

Northwaitarn FinarKMI

10%

19%

Packaga ProducN

OccidantMl LHa

9*A

Pay N Save

17%

Paoplat Bank a Trust

24%

PMnttra Nan Bk 4 Tr

Phlllipt Fotcua

Piedmont AvMtion

Quality Mills

13%

Real EataN Fund

Real EtNN Debs

100

Raid Provldant Labs

14%

Ruddick Common

Ruddick M cant Pf Com

Sonoco Prods

39%

40%

Southern Net Corp

21%

32%

Textllea

19%

14%

Telerent Leasing ,

Trant Get Pipeline

19%

What The Stock Market DM

17%

31%

30%

Tricon Ulg TRW Inc la TwantCsnt

331

903

1144

2*% 30 39% -f Vft

30 37% 30 %

12% 11% 11% %

NatStaal3;90 x904 44% 43%

OAC CP .00 GAP Corp .40 Gam Sho 1.30 GaiHWtt40 Gan Dynam

Gan lira ib, Ganase i.TO GaPaeM .00b Garbor1.30 OattyOl.iSg Oillatio IJO GMnAMsn Global Marm Goodrich 1

340 39 31%

933 90% 59% 1*7 44% 43% SIS 01% 74% *44 40% 47% 434 *% 0%

44* 17% 19% 174 27% M

01%

41% IVii sm -I- % 00%-% 33% % 30%-1% 84% -hlVk 34% -1-3% 90% -f3% 44% -I- % 00 -I-8UI

om-%

* ..... 17 -t- %

34% -1%

Nat Too .00 Natomas .39 Nay Row 1.14 Nawborry 1 NEngSi 1.94 497

NawmntlJ4 M14 NMgMPI.W 1133 Norfolk W 9 139 Norris indl No Am Phlll NoAmRkl.90 NONGSS3J0 NoStaPw 1.70

232 14% 34N 41% 99 41% 94 30%

13%

94%

34%-% 7%-% 22 -I- %

44% -1% 14% -I- % 94%V3% 40%-% 19%-% 33%-% 30%-1% 17%-%

UALInc 3494 31 29% 30% 4-%

UMC Ind .72 x2i9 19% 14% 14% -f Vb

un CarbM*2 3314 44% 43% 44% -f %

WEEKLY NY Total for waak ...

Wask ago ........

Yaar ago

Two yoors ago ...

Jan 1 to data.....

1*70 to data ......

1*49 to data ......

STOCK SALES ...

00J27J40

........... 74J,7fO

............ 4SJ74JW

.......... S3.847.740

........... 719J19J40

439J34JOO

477J19JIS

34% 33%

39% 30% im 17%

74% 73% 74%-% X333 30% 30% %-% in 37% 34% 27 -% 01 2S% 33% 29 -f % 18 n% 90% 91%-1% 4 27% 34% 37%-% 1 X440 34 83% 3S -%

Nwrf Airt JS 3034 30% 2S% n% -f 1% Nwt8anc1.40 ,'73 39V* 34V 39%-% Norton IJO 77 31 lf% 30 -I- % NorfSim 1 J3t 1 n% 90 10% -0%

403

7*4

304

104

1043

1394

un Else 1.30 UnOllCal IJO Un Pac Cp 2 umon PacH 3 Unlrvyal .70' umtAlrlJO UnBrands .30 1073 UnltCp.29g UMtMMIJO US Gypim 3 3B1 43% 41 USInduOtJO 1404 23% 21% US PlyOi J4 1174 33 31%

US Smalt 1b 237 30% 3 USStaalSJO 1384 33% 31 UMvO Pd JS 1723 34% 11% UMvorComp 1S77 84% 23% Up|ohn1.40 . 3017 4% 47

21% 30% 31 % 30% 34% 37% % 90>A 40% 49% 1% 44% 49 45% %

21% 30 30% %

37% 39% 34% ..... 19% 17% 19%

10% 9% 10 -^% 109 30% 27% 37% % 43% -I- % 33 % 33% -f %

39%-1% 31% % 32%-1% im -h % 41 -I- %

Hie Daily Refleder. Grecavllle. N.C.~Saauy. Fehnmry 28.1171A>7

Mutual Funds

RECQRD8ALE8 Record saku Imve beca rqported by Fieidcrcst Mills Ine. for die ymur 1970. Sales rose to 21MB0.000.19 ooe per ceat from 1100.510,000 ia 1980.

EambigB, uMch are still Md)ject to final audit, were 17338,000 in l970agBinst|8,001,800iBl90l aadamouBted to H per share compared to HJO per chare in 1980.

JOINEDFUUi

Smart-Woodall-Isley, and Herring Inc. of Greenville, announced diat TToy Herring HI, AIA, of Raleigh receny jdned the firm, Smart-Woodall-bley and Aisodates bic. and will w(ok from the Raleigh office.

It was also announced diat William E. Friend, a native of Goldsboro, has joined the Greenville ardiitectura! staff of Smart-Woodall-Isley and Hming Inc.

Herring, a native of Rocdioro, is a graduate of the Schod of Design at North Carolina State Univdsity in Raleig^. He is a member of the Amoican Institute of Architects.

A 1966 graduate of the School of Design at State, Friend held the rank iff captain in d^e Air Force and sorved as military Base Civil Engineer at Hancock Field, Syracuse, N.Y.

TROY HERRING

REPORT INCREASE The Little Mint Inc. of Greenville, a restaurant chain and 'anchise drive-in food business, has reported for the six-months ending Dec. 31, sales of $1,405,198, compared to $1,055,775 for the same period last year, an increase of 33 per cent.

Net earnings for this period was $60,755 cinnpared to last years $44,372, an increase of 37 per cent. The earnings per share were 20 cents compared to 19 cwita for the previous year; however die average number of shares outstanding were 306,210 for 1970 and 229,514 for 1909.

There are a total of 31 operating locations, 20 company-owned and 11 franchises. The company has two more company-owned units under constructiim.

ATTENDED SEMINAR John B. Brown of Heilig-Meyers Co. of Greenville was one of 30 retail furniture salesmen attending a week-long sales seminar in High Point last week.

The seminar, sponsored by Southern Retail Furniture Associatiim, involved classes that covered such topics as interior display, wood finishes, fabrics, styles and all other aspects of interior design.

NEW HIGH IN NET GAINS The Franklin Life Insurance Co. of Springfield, 111. reported a record net gain firom operations of $25,348,523 in 1970. According to chairman and president George E. Hatmaker, the unaudited Iterating gain was an increase of $4,821,327 over the 1960 figures.

New sales of Franklin Life and its wholly-owned subsidiary, Franklin United Life Insurance Co. of New York, were $1,258,305,566 and cimibined insurance in fcwce was $7,950,630,772 at year end, a record high.

APPOINTMENT ANNOUNCED ,

Dimald R. Calloway, formerly associated with Redisco Inc. of Greenville, has been appointed vice president and manager of Security Bank and Trust Companys new office in Oiarlotte, the company announced.

A native of Concord, Calloway was educated in the Concinrd public schools and holds a B.2S. in business administration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a B.S. in marine engineering from the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy.

DIVmENDSUP According to the annual report released by Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, an allocation of $190 million under a new scale for 1971 dividends to policyowners represents a six per cent increase over the amount required by company growth under the old scale.

Insurance in force climbed to $19.5 billion form 18.2 billion at the end of 1969, the company announced. Assets increased 3.65 per cent during the year, from $5.9 billion at year-end 1969 to $6.1 billion at the end of 1970.

Uving and death benefits paid or credited to NBfL

iff $545 million to $565.1 million in 1970.

occMPaiib 97

OhloEdNI.94 XSO

1BI

11% 11%-aw

39% 29% -F %

varfMAaioc n VaiWoCeJB 113 vaEtPw 1.13 X1393

19% 19% 19%1% 19% 14% 19% 4- I* 31% 11% 31%-%

N Y SlOdtt............ 1^

N Y ...........................WW

Amanean Stock.....................WW

Amanean Bondi .............. W*

WEfK IN STOCKS AND BONDS.

Fanowlng givw tbo ranga ol Dow janai cloaing avaragaa for wooh-STOCK AVERAOBt Fhnt. High. Low. Lost. Notch. Indutt 4I4.9S N1. 444.91 17IJI-I-0.27

Tram* 193.34 194.94 193.S4 194J0 -F 2.71

UtIN 133.74 133.74 131J3 131J3 ITS

45 Shu 2W.13 391.13 307.U 11813 -F 0J4

bond AVBRAOBS 40 Bondl 71.10 71.33 71JO 71J9 -F 0.11 1t1 RRI 91.77 91.93 fIJS 91 Jl - 0.17 3nd RR* 43JI 43.41 43.79 43J1 4- 0J9 UtIN 17J3 07J7 17.13' 07 J7-F 0.11 Indutt 03.14 01.40 01.34 01.99 4 0.11 tficRalN91J0 SSJl 93J0 91.00 4-SJI

Dollor Leodert

NEW YORK (AP)-Tha followlnB N a iNt of thN wMk'4 moat activo ttoeks boaod on tho dollar vofuma.

Tha fetal N baiad on tho modlon pric or ttw 910011 trodod multlpltod by ttw twrw trodod.

Namo Totisiooo) Sharatihda) Lait

FadNat Mtg S01J10 13910 41%

Surrought ...... I51J13 4M W7%

Am Tat Tal ......I49J4 9341 4

IBM ....... 039J40 11M 134%

Gan BMC ......I37J77 3414 100%

Std oil NJ ......S34J10 3941 79%

' ^

.WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES.

Total for waok .......... 33J47,M0

Warfc aoa ...............34JI7J10

Yaar ooo .......... i4,33tJ39

Jon 1 to dato.............. 3S4,17JS4

1970 to data..................IRMMSJtS

.WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND MLRS.

Total ter waak ttUTOJOO

waak ago I14J49JOO

Yidr ago ......... tlSAsajOO

2JI ttO

QUARTERLY PAYMENTS Directors of Fiddcrest Mills Inc. voted on Tuesday to pay a quartarfy dividendof 35 cents per share on RIarcb 36 to holdera of record Mardi 12.

NEW YORK 1AR) Wiikly tnvaalMB CanwaMM giving Rw MWl Mw and laot bW pricM tar la waak wWi tha nat changa tram iw gravMu /** Mat bW prica. All guatatlonfc auagiNd by tha Naltanal Aiaoclittan at SaourttNa OaaL ara, Inc, rifMct prieaa at wMch aacurL tiaa cauM twva baan aaid.

HWh

Abifdiw Fund. 3.11 Admiralty FuMb:

Growth 4JI

inoama 4^14

Inwiranea B.4

AdvNira Fund , iM Aetna Fund .7S

AffllMtad Fund 7J8

0J9 .70 10,70 11J1 4.33 3J1 10.73 S.1S

GROSS REVENUES UP Leon A. Dunn, executive vice president of Guardian Care biC., himie based in Rocky Mount, announced that the companys gross revenues for the first quarter ended Dec. 31 rose 38 per cent to $766,589, up firom $556,432 for the same period in 1969.

Net earnings before taxes increased 25 per cent fnxn $71,726 for the first quarter iff 1969 to $89,922, Dunn said. After tax earnings increased to $45,922, up 21 per cent firom $37,926.

Guardian Care Inc. ia a diversified company operating ten medical facilities located throiqthout North Cardina and \firginia, as well as land develiqiment, housing and construction industries.

SALES AND EARNINGS ROSE Hampton Shirt Co. bic. of Kinston, reported record sales and earnings for the fiscal year ended Dec. 26. The company manufactures mens and boys dress, sport shirts and pajamas.

According to Hampton Shirt president, David Fuchs, net income for 1976 rose 63 per cent to a record $1,183,245, or 70 cents per share based on 1,615,116 average shares outstanding, compared with $724,505 or 43 cents per share based upon 1,549,879 average shares outstanding for die fiscal year ended Dec. 27, 1969.

Gan Motora Atl Rich DowClwm Xarox Cp OccMan Pat toat KoBok Avon Prod Ply Tigor Sou Cat RB

333,398 333 J74 S31.91I 830JOI I30J73 19J43 410J74 ttlJOl ttO.117

2907

3344

3737

3302

9733

3497

3083

4977

99N

nAFuturaPunB All Amar PunB AiNtata Stk PB Alptw Fund AMCAP Fund Am Suaki Sbra Am Olvara Inv Am Equity Fd Amar Expraa! Capital Uwoiiw invaatmant Spaclal Stack Am Growtb Fd nAm'Invaatora Am AAutual Fd Am Natl Ortti Anchor Group; Capit Fund Growth Fund tncomo Pundm invoat vonttiro Aotron Fund Axt Houflhton: Fund A Fund S Stock Fund ScMneo Cp naoboonDov aayrock Fund n ioocon inv nSorgan Kont arkahlro Grth aiolr Fund aondalock Corp Boiten Com St Boat Found Fd Boaton Fund BwnFd Hawaii BulMck Calvin: Bulloek Fund CanadNn Fnd DlvMand Shra NatMn WMaS NY Vantura BuanoiaMan Fd C G Fund Capanwrlca Capltlnvoat Gth Cap LHa In Sh Cantury Shr Tr Ctwiming Funda; Balanca Comnwn Stk Growth Incoma Spaclal Chaaa Gr Boa: Capitol Fund Frontlar ShorahoM Spaclal Clwmlcal Fund CoMnial:

Equity Fund GrthliEn inconw vonturaa n Columbo Grth Com StBd Mgt Comw Tr ABB Comwlth Tr C Compolltlvo Aa Corhpotltlvt Cp Compoalta BliS Compoaitt Fd Comatock Fund n Concord Fund ConaolMat Inv n Conti Mut inv Contrail Gth Fd Corp Loodora Country Cap In CrwnWat DivFd CrwftWat OalFd ndtVogh MutF Oflowar Group; Docatur Inc DMawart Fd Dolto Tr Fd nOodgoliCoK n Draxtl Equity Drtyfua Fund OrtyfuaLov Fd EatonliHoward: Balanca Fund

9J4

4.U

IJS

SJI

9J4

7J9

.74

4JI 4- J9 4.13 J8 4.91 4- .10 9.39JB 9.70-49 7J1 .03 J4 4- .81 .77 .01

WJO W.73 4- JS 11.11 11.3 4- J8

4.1S 4.31 .....

IJ2 - .01 W.70 4- Ji 5.19 4- .03

3J0

10J7

9.04

00%

10%

74%

*1%

ThN Prov. Yoor.yoon wokwookago gp

..490 14 1144 301

......*37 1U1 417 133

......10 130 141 91

TlglNiui.........1014,1l32 1783 1739

Nw yoarly high ...147 ' 319 30 9

a .... 0 4 4 19

444

SJI

.83

3.34

.24

11.0*

.14

40.14

4.44

5.41 7.0 4.04 4.47 .35

1.31 13.07

0.40

4.31

4.94 4.3..

0.14

11.43 0.34 3.49

14.43 19.23

3.72

10JO

19.41 7.10 .40 7.9 3:44

4.34 12.27

11.53

1.74 9.17

7.71

1.71

4.**

.30

2.S9

11.44 *.13

17.45'

4.14

11.03 4.22 *.*3 5.01 12.M

5.03

1.41

1.74 .7*

4.74 *.27 .

4.34 12.7* 11.37

7.94 J0

19.34

12.40

4.00

4.94 M.44

13.04

12.94 7.21

19.84

14.0

11.94 13.90

JO + .09

9.34 .08

4.7* .07 U4 J4 9.07 M 4J4 + .01 5.54 Jl 9.1* ,01

1.34 Jl

9J0 J*

Jl 0.97

4J7 9J

9.11 3.31

0.0 4.34 -h .04 10.4 11.0 + .09 0.13 0.11-.00 4.N 1.97 + .02 40,04 40.73 + .32 4JI 4.44 -I- .01

5.S

7.41 4.01

4.41 9.37 4.13 13.44

I.53

4.21 4.19 4.34 4.10

II.24

4.21 1.94

SJI -I- .04

7.17 .....

4.07 .01 4.45 .01

9.34 - .04

4.34 + .02

13.13 -I- .11 4.57 .05

4.33 - .01 4.44 -I- .19 4.39 -I- .01

4.13 - .05 11.24 .17

4.33 - .07 3.43 + .01

orawNi Fund

13J1

1SJ0

12JI + .13

vflPnflv r W

4.M

AN .....

SpocMI Fund

0.71

0.77 .....

Siorft Fund

I3J2

NJI

13J0 + J3

Bberatadt Fund

13.9

13J3

13.N + J9

Egrat Orowlh

13.70

13J1

n.70 + J

ImarglngSac

4.14

1*9

AOO-J3

n Energy Fund

13.93

13.73

13J4-JO

BntarprNa Fd

4J3

4.33 + .03

equity Fund

9.27

9.M

9.39 + J3

Equity Growth

Jl - Jl

Equity Prograo

A1S

4.01

4.N + J7

PairfMId Fund

N.34

N.N

MJ4 + Jl

nParmBur AAut

N.31

NJ9

N.31 + J*

Pidality Odattny

7.N

7.13

7.17 -1.04

Fidelity Group:

11.9

CapiNi

13 J

13 JO-.01

Contrafund

9J3

9JI

9.43 .....

Eaaax

13J3

13.13

13J4 + .13

Evoreot

13.30

13J0

13.14 - .04

Fidallty

19.97

M.I1

19.94 - .03

Puritan

10.47

MJ7

MJ4 - .04

SoMm

9.37

S.15

5.29 + .04

Trend

33.41

33.3

23.52 + .02

PbwncMI Prog:

Dynamka Pd

4J0

4:19

4.34 + JS

Induat Fund

3J4

3J0

3.44 + Jl

Inconw Fund

9.N

SJ4

SJI - .04

Vantura Fund

4J4

4J1

4.30 + .03

Pat Fd VbgbiM

1.3S

11.03

11.21 + J4

Pat Inv ONcovy

0.39

0.07

0.25 + .00

Pat Inv FdGrth

7.74

1.04 + .11

Pat Inv SN Fd

9J7

9J4

9.45 + .0

Pirat MultNund

0.99

.02

0.91 .....

Pirat Nat Fund

7J1

7JI

7.9 + .02

First SMrra Fd

44.74

43.70

43.14 - .40

FMtehor Capit

4.34

4.11

i.33 + .05

FMtclwr Fund

SJ4,

9.47

5.54 + .05

Florida GrowNt

5.17

5.73

5.45 + .07

Pound Growth

4.41

4.34

4.41 + .03

Foundars Group:

Growth

19.04

14.40

15.03 + .14

iQComa

13.34

13.14

13.14 - .20

AAutuol

0.4

0.94

4.44 + .01

SptcMI

9.01

9.40

9.00 + .24

Fourtquara Fd

10.30

10.09

10.25 + .04

Franklin Croup:

ONTC

0.79

0.50

1.70 + .11

Growth

4.31

4.19

4.31 + .07

UtilltMs

4.39

4J3

4.32 - .11

Inconw SN

2.15

2.13

3.15 .....

n FdForMu Dap

10.31

10.01

10.20 + .10

14.14

19.07

3.49

10.54

14.3* + .02 19.21 + .10 3.73 + .02 10.90 - .04 19.24 15.51 + .17

4.4 7.10 + .09

9.37 9.47 + .10

7.91 7.95 -I- .01

3.40 3.40 -.02

4.29 4.35 .....

11.94 12.27 + .20

11.44 11.91 - .07

1.71 1.73 .....

9.05 5.14 -I- .07 7.4S 7.49-.03

1.72 1.74 + .09

4.44 4.9S 4- .21

I.97 9.25 -I- .14

79.44 43.99 +1.75

II.30 11.43 + .05

1.93 9.09 + .02

17.31 17.44 + .15

4.00 4.13 .....

10.99 10.90 - .07 4.10

9.N

4.N

12.91

4.94

1.3

1.71

9.43

4.43

9.11

9.12 4.24

)4.30 + .04 '9.41 - .04

4.94 .....

12.79 - .01 9.01 + .03

1.40 - .02

1.74 - .01

9.74 + .0

4.73 + .04

9.23 .03

9.93 - .01

4.34 + .03

13.94 12.79 .0

11.37 11.37 .....

7J1 7.94 + Jl

9.4* 9.79 + .14

19.11 19.34 .02 12.91 13.77 + .15 9.95 5.97 - .04

4.19 4.93 - .09

47.90 M.0S-.41

11.N 12.04 + .09

13.03 12.49 -.0*

7.03 7.31 + .11

19.04 19.14 - .00 13.44 14.04 + .10

11.40 11.92 .....

13.33 13.49 + .03

(Continued on page A-8)

New York Ups ond Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-Tlw toUOwMg INt ahowa ttw atocka that hava gon up ttw nwat and down ttw moat baaod on porcant of chango on ttw Now York Stock Exchange rogardlaaa of votuitw.

Not and parcontagt changoa art ttw dMfaranct botwoon Mat wcaka cMaing prict and thia waok'a cloaing prIca.

UPS

Loat Not Pet. 7% + 1% up 27.1 1%

34%

13%

33%

24%

13%

11%

17%

17 4

'15%

33 12%

9.99 9.44 9.94

Weekly Group

Namt

I Raading 1 pt 3 McCrog DA

3 TxP Ld Tr

4 ATO inc

9 graading 3 pf 4 Loral Corp 7 Boldg Horn

Gon Dovoip

9 CalMh Mng l04Sangamo Ei 11 UrN SMg 13 ChlMSPP

13 LMnM Corp

14 Norlin Corp

15 VtlMgor ind 14 GAC Corp 17 SMnray

10 Chadbm Inc 19 Ronaon

30 Stovana JP

31 Arch Dan 33 Cutlar Ham

33 Elgin N Ind 24 AthMna Ind

29 Crown Cork

34 MMttol Inc

Namo

I Whilt Motor 3 Hanltlrw

3 Raym Int

4 Pan Am Sul

5 Maaaay F

4 OccMan Pat 7 Hugh Hatch

un Nuclaar

9 Libb Me Ni

10 OCCM 2.14pt

II Halnw Prod

12 Holly Sug

13 OccMP 4pf

14 Talcott Nat

15 Mad S Gar 14 Schanlay

17 Shnly 1.40pf

II Latroba Sti 1* Pann Cant

30 CurtNa Wrt

31 OccM 3.IOpt

32 HGA ind

23 St Jaa Min

24 Aaad Braw 29 Rdo Batta

30%

41%

34%

17%

31%

44%

DOWNS

Laat

10%

11%

14 7%

34%

19%

15%

34%

23%

10%

13%

24%

39%

Not + 1% + 1% + 4% + 3% + 1 + % + 3% + 3% + 1% + 2% + 3% + 2% + % + 1% + % + 2% + 1'/4 + % + % + 3% + 3% + 3% + % + 1% + 1% + 4

23.4

31.9

30.7

14.0

19.9

19.4

19.0

14.9

14.0

14.4

14.3

13.4

13.7

11.5

11.5 MJ

10.5

10.4

9.7

9.4

Nat

- 4

- 1%

- 1% ON -2% ON -1% ON

- 1% ON

- % -4%

- 1% -1%

- 7% -2%

-3

Pet. ON 27.3

-3% ON

-1% - % 1% -4 - %

- % -3%

13.4

13.0

11.9 IIJ 11J

11.1 11.1

10.9

10.9 10.0 10.0

10.4

10.4 10.3 10.2 9.9 9.7

9.3

9.3 9.2

9.1

9.1 0.9 0.9

NEW YORK (API - Tlw folMwIng INI give* tlw weakly avaraga nat changa fori tlw common atocka trodod In oach group:

Aoroapact, Aircraft

Air Tranaport ................

Auta Truck ................

Auto ParN a Accoaaorlaa........

Banka, Savbiga a Loan..........

Bavaraga (SoN Drinka)..........

Brawing, ONtllllng...............

BulMIng ................

ClwmlcaN ................

Communication ................

Conglomarotaa, DivoraKlad......

Contabwra, Packaging...........

Oruga, Madlcal Supplioa.........

BMclronIca, BMctric PreducN ...

Pinonct ................

Pooda, CommoditMa.............

Food MarkoN a Vondora........

Gold, sugar ................

HoltN, Mtala, TeurNm.........

Houao FumNhlnga...............

Inauranca ...............

Invaatmant Cempanlaa...........

Machina TooN a Accaaaorlta ...

Machhwry ...............

Motol Fobrlcoting ............

Mining (non motaliic) ..........

Motor Tranaport a Loaaing.....

Nen-farroua MotaM.............

ONica Equipment a Sarvlcai...

Papar, Pulp ...............

Patrolaum ...............

Photo ProducN a Sorvlcta.....

PracNMn inatrunwnta, Watchaa

Printing, PublNhIng............

Rollrooda, Roil Equlpmtnt.....

Riol EaMit ...............

RacroatMn, LtNurt.............

RaatauranN ...............

Rotall TrocN ...............

Rubbor, Tlroa

Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........

Shooa, Loathtr ProducN........

Soapa, CMnwtica, TollatrlM ....

Stool, Iron ...............

Toktlloa, Apporol ...............

Tobacco ...............

UtllltNa (BMctric) ..............

UtllitMa (Goa) ...............

- % +1 1% unch + % + % % % + % % unch

Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-ThO lolMwing Hat ahowa tlw atocka that hova gont up ttw nwat ond down tlw moat boaad on porcont Of chongo on ttw Amtricon Stock Exchange ragardMaa ot volum.

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NEW YORK (AP)Tho fOlMWIng N iNt Of thN wook'a moot activa atocka boaod on ttw dolMr vokimo.

Tlw total N baaad on the irwdMn prict of tho atpcfc trodod multlpllod by ttw ahora trodod.

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FOR TAX BOOST COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) - Hie board of directors of die S. C. State Chamber of Commerce has endorsed a proposed one cont per gallon increase in the states gasoline tax from-the current seven. .

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Copyrlghtad by Ttw AaaocMtad Pnaa W71

ABC Permits Lost Mutual By 3 Storekeepers Flinds

DISPLAY AREA... at Bobs TV and Appliance has been doubled with the completion of a remodeling and ex

pansion program that began in January

Bob's TV And Appliance Has Expanded In Ayden

AYDEN - Bobs TV and Appliance in Ayden has come a long way since owner Bob Nobles opened a small service shop in his home garage.

Today, Bobs TV boasts a spacious, fully stocked sales and service center. Nobles attributes it all to public stq)port and a rate of gro^ that has been continuous since moving to the present 108 E. Second Street

Recent expansions and renovatiims at the store have given the business some 100 per cent more showroom space and service departmoit work area over former accomodations. Nobles said.

The own^r pointed out that he b^an operations in 1960 utilizing a garage at his home and of-fring r^ir service. Following a move iqp town in July of 1965, the business soon expanded to include both service and sales.

During the first two years at the new location, appliances were sold (xily as a sideline. Nobles pointed out, but as sales in that area increased a full line was added.

For the first four years of operation,at the new address, the employee staff totaled four including Nobles. In I960 John Riggs was ehiployed as electronic serviceman and in

Mission Roily Will Bo Hold

WINTERVILLB - An area mission rally will be held at the Winterville FWB Church Tuesday at 7:30 pjn.

The Rev. Cecil Green, a missionary to the Philippines, will speak on work being done in his mission fields. The chwch people will be told how they can participate in the ministry of reaching the lost for Christ.

All FVee Will Baptist churches in the area are urged to send a delegation. The rally is being conducted by the North Carolina Board of Missions of Original FVee wm Baptist.

MARINE STUDY GALVESTON, Tex. (AP) -Texas A&M Universitys Marine Laboratory oceanographers are launching a Gulf d Mexico study of planktonic copqpods, small shrimp4ike animals which are among the primary orgadsms in seafood pMuc-tioii.

January of this year Larry Brown, Jimmy Vngate and Faye Wainwright joined the firm as appliance serviceman, electronics serviceman and bookkeq)o:, respectively.

Donald Skinner , vdio works as a bookkeeper-salesman, and J. B. Bun Henderson, an elec-tr<mics serviconan, have been with Bobs since the store was opened.

Recognizing the growth potential of his business, the owner added a new front to his store in 1969 and increased his inventory in all categories.

Another substantial increase in sales during 1970 paved the. way f<Mr more escansin plans

and an overaU increase in personnel in every department.

Nobles noted that after an adjoining store was purchased, the wall separating the two was ^removed and the combined flow space was utilized for more sales and service room, display area for TVs and appliances, and office space.

The owner said that with the added room, both showroran and service department space was doubled and a 100 per cent increase in inventory ^ was also realized.

The store now has a completely new front to complement the carpeted, air conditioned interior. The employee staff now totals eight, including Nobles.

Outline Policies

On Kindergarten

Admission pdicies and the opening of an application period for the 1971-72 term of the kindergarten at East Carolina University have J>een announced by the dsan of the School of lucation.

Applications will be received by the School of Education during the period between March 1 and March IS, fw the twm which begins this faU.

The kindergarten will be limited tb 20 children, 10 girls and 10boys. Becaus of the large number of applications received each year, parents are urged to apply dating the designated application period.

The following policies will be followed in filling the kindergartens 1971-72 enrollment:

(1) AGE LIMITS - Childien who have reached the age of five and who will not be six on October IS of the year of entrance will be eligible.

(2) LIMITATTON IN NUMBER Though tturollment is limited to 20 children, the School of Education retains the opticm to consider individual cases which may be of value in laboratory situations.

(3) CONTINUOUS ENROLLMENT - Children admitted to kindergarten in September will be expected to continue through the year, unless unusual circumstances arise. Children who readi their

sixth birthdays during the year will continue until the end of the year.

(4) TUITION Tuition must be paid on or before the first day of each quarter. The school year is divided ihto three quarters.

(5) APPLICATION DATES AND FORMS Applications for admission must be in the office of the School of Education by March IS, 1971.

Forms are available by writing, telephwiing or applying in person at the School of Education, on the first floor oi the Education-Psychology Building.

These applications must be returned to the School of Education, Box 2706, East Carolina University, Greenville.

The reaper was invented in 1831 by Cyrus HaU McCbrmick.

Three Pitt County store-keepers had their ABC permits suspended by the North Carolina Board of Akoholic Control when the state regulatory agency met in Raleigh February 22.

A permit issued to Mrs. Ruth Jofatuon Meadows for Ruths Grocery, Route 2, Ayden, was suqwnded for 30 days effective March 8, because the pe^ mittee, ttirou^i her eoqdoyee, H. A. Reaves, did sell beer on Sunday, August 2... at 2:02 p.m.... and, that throu^ her employee, the permittee failed to give her retail licensed premise proper supervision on or about August 2... The board

Property

Damage

Is Charged

BALSAM GROVE, N.C. (AP) -Eighty4iine-year-old mountain Cannmi McCall is feudin wiUi the fedoral government. Ife charges it sent a forest ranger to bulldozer a large hole and bury his mobile home in it.

It grows out of diqnite o( about an acre of land on which the trailer stood. The government claims it as part of Pis-gah National Forest, and says McCall ignored notices to vacate. But he says he legally claimed the land several years ago after it had stopped being used as the site of a school-house.

McCall wasnt living in the trailer uhen it was bulldoeed last Monday, but one of his sons was. The son, Vernon McCall, 40, now is living in another trailer provided by a cousin and plac^ near the disputed site with the permission of the state Ifi^way Department.

I Cannon McCall has charged die forest rangcar, Dan W. Ifile, with malicious dunage to prop-* erty. Ifile has posted $500 btmd for trial March 4 in state District Court in Ttansylvaiiia County.

Enthusiom Low ForNow Agonqf

RALEIGH (AP) - The idea of creating a new state agoicy to handle public relations for all levels of law enforcement in North (Carolina has not met with much enthusiasm from the Law and Order (Committee.

The committee came dose to killing the proposal FYiday, but ended up referring the matter to a subcommittee for further study.

Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan led the attack on the pn^iosal, saying that it runs directly counter to the idea of state government reorganization, which is siqiposed to be reducing the number of state agencies.

suspended for 30 days, effective March 8, a permit issued to James Louis Flake for iTakes MFL Staticm and Ckrocery Store, Route 7, Mmorial Drjve, Greenville.

The suspension resulted, the board reported, for selling allowing die sale of beer and allowing beer to be removed from the retail licensed premise during illegal hours on or about Sunday, May 31, 1970... and the permittee failed to give the retail licensed premise proper supervision on May 31...

The permit issued to Jack William Mayo for the 1^11 Pantry, 101 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville, was suspended by die board for 30 days, effective March 8, on dialled of, permittee sdling and allowing the sale of beo* and permitting the removal of beer frmn his retail outlet during filial hours on or about Sunday, May 31,1970, at 10 a.m.... and the permittee failed to give his retail licensed premises proper supervision on Sunday, May 31...

Revival Begins Grifton Church

(cmdaued from page Ai7)

REV. RICHARD KNOWLES

GRIFTON A winter revival begins today at 11 am. at the (frifton Presbyterian Church.

Guest preacher is Rev. Richard K. Knowles, associate pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville. A specialist in youth work, he earned his masters degree from the Presbyterian School of Christian Educatira in 1969 after having graduated from Union Theological Seminary in 1968. fii June of thi^ year, he will begin active duty in the Air Force as a chaidain.

A special invitation is extended to area young people and their parents, the pastor. Rev. D. Burke Kerr said. Sunday ni^t will be family night with a covered dish siq^ b^inning at 6 p.m. Tuesday night will be youtii night and a party will follow the service. Services begin at 7:30 each night throughout the week.

Man's 7-Diamond Ouster, 1 Carat Total Weight*

Magnificence in 14 Karat gold, em-bemshed by a fiery diamond cluster.

> One from a collection.

Use one of our convenient payment plans y

y n'lali*ti|iiUMOUisM^.wpAcNN4)iMetoci(m^ '

^ j IUuHrtion<(wUr|xl

#ITT PLAZA (OPIN DAILY 19 A,Ai-9 P.M.) PH. 754-6141

Congratulations

And Best Wishes To

Bobs TV & Appliance

lot E. 2nd.

Ayden, N.C.

We wish to take this opportunity to congratuiate Bob's TV & Appliance on the completion of their lew facilities, and to wish them a most successful Grand/^^ing on Monday, March 1st. I

We are proud to have been the General

Contractors for this latest a^set to our community. We feel fortunate ^o have this modern ' facility contributing to the growth and advancement of our county.

I '

Ayden Building & Supply Co., Inc.

HNy. 11 So.

746-6116

Aydm, N.C.

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ECONOMIZING TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Gov. ReuMn Askew is saving money by using a cock instead of a chd in the governors mansion, the governors office comptndOT Alex Stevuison said Thursday.

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nSharmn Doan 'SWaFuad 'Sloma Fundi: Cspltsi Invoot Trust Sh , n Smith Gamoy Soulhwotn Inv Soulhwnlnv Gtti Sovorotgn Inv Spoctra Fund 'nSlatoFarm Ot StaN St tnv Sloadman Funds: Amor Ind Asm Fd Truot FMuclsry Slam Roo Fds: n Bataneo nCop Op n Slock Suparvlsd Inv: Growth Summit . Tochnology Syncro Growth TAAR Approc Toachort Assoc Tochnlcai Fund Tomp Gth Con Towor MR Tromamor Cap TravNors EqFd TudorHodgo Fd 20th Cant Grth 20lh Cont Inc Unit AAutuol Unlfund

Union Svc Grp: Brood St Inv Nat Invoot Union Capitol Whitaholl Unltod Funds; Accumulotiv Incomo Scltnco Vanguard Unit Fd Can Valuo Lino Fd: Vahio Lino Incomo Spsci Sit Vaneo Son SpcI 'vandsrbllt Vanguard Fund VarM Induat Viking Growth Wall St Invost Wash AAut Inv Wolllngtn Group: Explorar Fnd Ivflot Fund AAorgon Fund TochnlvootFd Trustaos Eq Wollosloy Inc WoHlngton Fd Windior Fund Wostarn induot WIncap Fund WlnfMd GrthIn Wisconsin Fund n Worth Fund Zolglsr Fund n-No load fund.

M4I 144S 1444-43 3141 3Mi 31.04 .13 1S40 U4* 1S4S F 41 1B4 9.9 WM F <91

34* 34B 349 F4I OM 7.94 041-41 443 44* 443 F.17 941 *42 *49 F 4* 1S49 1541 1S49F.W S44 S4I 044 F 4* 1045 1S49 19.74 F .U 99.19 U4 2949 F 49 1741 17.11 1744 4* 944 *41 *44 F 44

*41 9.H

1141 1143 *.19 941 947 94* 9.39 9.W 4.74 447 134* 13.31 4.97 4.74 4.73 44

*47 F .13 11.M F .04 949 F 41 94* F 41 943 F 44

4.71 .....

1947 41 4.93 F .0

4.71 .02

494* 4943 494* F .39

9.71 341 1.34 142 743 4.91

19.4* 1940 9.97 141 13.79 194*

9.71 F 44 1.12 - .91 4.92-.0*

1949 F .17 1.93 F .12 13.7* F .1*

7.19 741 7.19 F .09

1043 10.3* 1043 F .03

7.43 7.3S 743 F .01

943 9.34 12.40 11.93 10.14 9.94 3.03 3.70 3442 2441 94 9.37

744

10.11

12.37

2.90

4.09

10.14

10.03

7.31

9.97

13.02

3.17

4.01

9.93

9.73

14.00 13.03 7.42 7.41 *47 9.72 1341 13.99

7.24

1344

7.40

9.44 7.39

4.44

5.34

9.53

0.49

4,99

4.44 4.M 4.31 9.14 12.1

7.13 13.30 7.44 9.15

7.33

4.43

9.14

5.34 4.33 4.1 4.94 4.13 4.31 9.74 12.75

9.4 F .02 1247 F .23

W.07 .....

3.71 - .10

3449 .....

943 ..../

7.44 F .03 10.11 F .04 12.34 F .21 3.49 F .01 4.01 - .02 10.13 F .01

9.93 - .01

13.90 F .0* 7.42 F .10 9.07 F .01 12.40 F .07

7.33 F .01 1344 F .01 7.9 F .04

9.44 F .17 7.35 .....

4.SI F .04 9.23 F .02

5.41 F .04

4.41 -h .07

4.94 .01

4.45 F .04 4.S7 - .01 441 - .04 9.04 F .04 13.09 - .03

30.40 20.05 20.37 -h .04 19.4* 15.25 19.49 F .21

10.41 10.3

I.05 7.54

II.34 11.17 13.50 13.44 11.73 11.45

9.04

443

5.45

4.33

4.S3

3.13

10.31

9.10

4.05

5.14

4.21

4.50

2.7*

10.13

1041 F .11

I.00 F .0..

II.34 F .11 1240 - .0? 11.72 F .01 9.04 ..... 4.29 F .17 5.41 F .19 4.20 -t- .01 4.53 - .04 3.13 F .01 10.21 - .01

^ H ^ jl is ^

ModNRZCtOO

M79

RCA Stereo Module System

Solid state receiver combines FM-AM-FM Stereo tuner and power amplifier. Full array

of controls. Input for easy tape recorder hook-up.

Studiomatic turntable plays all speeds, automatically or manually Feather Action tone arm for unsurpassed record protection. Diamond stylus. Dust cover.

4-speaker sound systemtwo 8* woofers, two tweeters. Enclosures can be separated up to 20 feet.

Rich Walnut veneers and selected hardwoods enhance ahy decor.

RCA 3" REEL TAPE RECORDER

Choice of Battery or 2-Way AC/Battery Operation

Two-track, two-speed units are easy to use. easy to take with you. Remote start/stop switch on mike. Capstan drive. Earphone for private listening.

BitteryOperatid /AC/Battery

Modi yzssos

Modal YZSS to

/^29

EXCITING RADIO VALUES

IhWHrAWI

RCA AM Tabh Radio at a low, low priM

<%ielity sound from abild ,staff radio chasBis, high efficlancy spaakir, built-in antenna.

s TV &

MlNdkZMlTI

RCA AM Radio wHh hiblic Snica Band

RtcGlvet tmargancy, public servlet and AM. AC or battary oporatlon. Batttrlas and oarphona Includod.

BOBS TV *PPLI*IICE BOB'S TV t >PPUAIICE BOBS TV I APPLIANCE BOB'S TV > APPLIHIICE B&B*S TV t APPU*HCE BOBS TV t APPLHIICE BOBS TV t >P|lMIICE BOB'S Hf t *PP

c/l

(/>

Now: Bob's TV & Appliance Is

Better and More

' /

Because we increased our showroom space, our service department and Inventory over 100%.

Because we have increased our service ability by updating and enlarging our service department. Mr. Larry Brown has joined us as appliance service men, Mr. Jimmy Wingate in electronics, and Faye Wainwright in bookkeeping.

Because as In the pest we offer you more for your money. We give one year free labor on all appliances and color TV's we sell along with the standard parts warranty. Others sell their labor warranty. We give It free. Wouldn't tt be wise to buy from someone who cares before and after

the sale?

EXPANSION SALE SPECIALS

Bigger

Better

r I

I**

lit

</}

(/>

All TV, Stereos and Radios reduced for this sale.

Nw VittaO Modal GP-634 23* dlotonal pictura

Colonial charm in a big-8creen color special

Reduced $100.00

*5192?

Authentic Coronial styling in a master-crafted cabinet. Big 23 diagonal picture tube has exceptional brightness. A.F.T. assures perfect fine tuning every time. Detent UHF tuning.

NOW ONLY

439J?

The UMBRIA

Naw Viata* Modal GP-636

23* dlagonat pictura

BIg-screen Color, romantic Spanish cabinet style

Reducod $100.00

*519!*

Quality furniture in the Spanish tradition with big 23* diagonal picture has exceptional brightness. A.F.T. assures perfect fine tuning every time. Detent UHF tuning.

Happiiwn It an aaay-todniy RCA Pockattt Radio

"Anywhere" entertainment. Wrist strap, earphone and battery included. It's the sound buy.

Modal BZOIM

Special Only 4*^

I Tho SOPHISTICATE ENSEMBLE Modal AQ-186-EN i 18* diatonal picture I

Portable viewing value travels on its own matching stand Raductd $30.00

Now

M29

Big-screen portable with rollabout stand gives you viewing pleasure in any room in the house.

Powerful chassis, high quality performance.

Come see it soon.

Tho ATHERTON ENSEMBLE Now Vlata* Model EZ474W irdiaional picture

Big-scrasn Color Portable TV with Matching Stand Rsducod $so.oo

*3492?

Big-screen portable Color TV cpmea with its own rollabout stand.

Vivid, trus-to-lifi color picture housed in attractive Walnut-grain plastic cabinet. Built-in VHF and UHF antennas.

All prices on color TV include dolivery and - 1 yeor labor warranty.

Whirlpool

Whirlpool Washer

Reduced *30.00 NOW

*199

W.T.

2 speed 4 cycle Magic Mix Lint Filter. Water Level Control. Permanent Press Cycle.

Our Finost 9,000 BTU Air-Condifionar

NOW ONLY In Season Price

l219.fS

Reduced

*20

LVE5500

Whiripoot Diyer

Five Drying Cycles

3 Temperation Selections e Tumble Press Control

Permanent Press With '*Cool Down Care''

NOW ONLY . . .

*139!.*

Lbs.

Of Whirlpool Detergent FREE

With An Appliance Purchased!

15 Whirlpool Refrigerator-Freezer

Completely "No Fiost Never Needs Defrosting

Automatic Ice Maker

Two Temperature Controls (Top And Bottom)

Twin Porcelain Enameled Crbpers

Modol ETT1SJM

Roducod $80^^

NOW

ONLY . . .

289

ShomnNiffl optiMd at night Iqi appointmMt Dial 7453868 7453455.

Stm houn-8 to 6 weokdap.

8 to 7 on Satunb). aoMd IModnoid)! AnHm

BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE

d St

Ay cion, rd.u

7 16 3455

CnII Free From Grcenvil'c'

90 Days Cash Convenient Terms AvailaMe Free Delivery!

W.T. 1^1

TV A APPLIANCE BOB^S TV I APPUAWCE BOffS iT t AffI

h TV t APFUAIICE DOTS TV A AFPIUUICE MB'S TV A APPLUUBE BMTS TV A APPLIANCE TV t AfPUANCE

ECU Biologist

Shares Special Research EHort

Boulder, Colo., Enforces Noise Control

DR. A. M. SMITH examlnet a German carp In bit laboratory. (ECU Newi Bureau Pboto)

Dr. A. Mason Smith, aasistaiit professor in the East Carolina University Department of Biology, is participating in an international task force investigation of the cmnecticm between cancer and environmental substances.

According to sdoitists who have studied tumors in aquatic animals certain pollutants and pesticide chemicals have caused cancer in several species of fish and sheUfish.

Dr. &nith and nine other biologists from universities and laboratories throughout the U. S. and in England, Australia, the Netherlands, and Japan are involved in a survey and analysis of this problem in their respective areas.

Their aim is to learn more about cancer-inducing sub-

Can Help Filing

In Taxes

E. R. Carraway, revenue coUector for the state Department of Revenue, advised local citizens that personnel to assist in the filing of state income and intahgibles tax returns will be available each Monday and the 15th day of the month until ^xil 15.

Cairaway said that persons desiring assistance in filing tlmse returns are requested to contact the office, located at nxn 303 at the courthouse.

The office will be open Tuesday through Friday from 8 am. until 10 a.m. for the answering of tax questions, he added.

Taxpaym^ are requested to bring the pre - addressed fmms which were mailed to them from Raleigh. Completed returns should be mailed to the Nmth Carolina Department of Revenue in Raleigh, 27602.

Stokes-Pioctolus School Menu

Lunchroom menus fw the ccmiing week at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School have been announced as follow:

Monday cheeseburgers, peas and carrots, french fries, applesauce, milk;

Tuesday fried chicken, turnip greens, candied yams, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk;

Wednesday -- spaghetti with meat sauce, steamed cabbage, buttered beets, hushpuppies, peanut butter balls, milk;

Thursday beef vegetable soup, half pimiento cheese sandwich and half peanut butter and jelly sandwich ice cream and cookies, milk;

Friday over-fried fish sticks, black-eyed peas, mashed potatoes, cole slaw, combread, lemon pie, milk.

Rovivof Sories Bogins'Monday

Hm Rev. &L. Mickle, of the (Xd Raid llMienuicle Chifrch 0 Duriiam, ffl oeodnet revival servk at Calvary Baptiat Cliareb beginning Monday ni^t.

Services wUl begin each night at7.J0. *

stances in the environment which are fatal to economically important animals. Their findings may possibly shed light on the causes of cancer in human beings.

A comparative pathologist. Dr. Smith is examining aquatic animals in three areas of domestic and industrial pollution in an estuary on the North Candina coast.

Dr. Smith holds the BS, MS and PhD degrees from N. C, State University. Under a cooperative program, ae did doctoral research at the Natimal Cancer Institute at Bethesda, Md.

His special interest is comparative immunology.

A recent issue of the Bulletin of the International Union Against Cancer carries a detailed account of the task force investigatim. Results of the investigation will be disclosed after three years of field and laboratory work at the deventh Intematimal Cancer Congress.

By ERROL W. iONG BOULDER, Colo. (UPD This may be the quieted town oi its size in the UUted States and retired Air Force Lt. Col. Ibm Martin has a lot to do wifli diat quietness.

Bfartin, originally from Longview, Tex., is **Boulder noise control officer.* He took the job in this 60,000i)erson university town nestled in the foothills of the Colorado Rockies a year ago.

His job is to enforce what he believes is one of the most enlightened yet realistic noise control m-dinances in the (friited States and all on a basic program budget in 1970 of $I 1,000. That includes his salary, equipment, part time help every thmg.

Boulder, home of the Ihiiver-sity of Colorado, the National (}enter for Atmospheric Research, and many other scientific operations is noted for its concern with the environment.

But Martin believes the tovms noise control program could easily be applied to any town, and he says he is concerned that die experience he and others have gathered wont be getting the attention it deserves in President Nixons noise stan-. dards under the Envirmimental Safety Act.

Group Petitions How it started was that a group of approximately 2,300 petitioned for and got a mayors committee on noise. The committee began by setting out to establish a ratitm noise limit, measured in decibels. Various decibel levels were tested on members of the petition group and, Martin said, the tests actually dononstrat-ed to those signing what the actual irritation level for humans is ...

Martin defines the level finally established, 80 decibels, as the point where you can no Icmger carry on a conversation without raising your voice.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menuies for the coming week in Greenville City Sdiools have been announced as foUow:

Monday spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, peach half with iMTunes, rolls, milk;

Tuday -oven-fried chicken, rice and gravy, peas, cranberry sauce, carrot sticks, biscuit, milk, Jello with whiiqied topping;

Wednesday chili con came, cole slaw, apple crisp, rolled wheat biscuit, milk;

Thursday barbecue, steamed cabbage, combread, milk, school-baked cookie;

Friday soup, crackers, sandwiches, prune spice cake.

Then the Qty Council drew up a simple, oM-page ordinance and hired Martin to enforce it., They ^ a bargain.

Martin said court summmses issued to. violators of the i^se limit must be camfully documented with measurements taken at a 25^oot di^ance and diarted on a graph. There was no such equipment available when Martin started, so he designed md built his own.

Dming 1970 (the ordinance' took dfect Feb. 20), Martin^

issued 625 warning citations and 35 court summonses to noise violators^

As an end result, now, about 580 of those warned have come into compliance with ttie ordinance, he said. Only oat person contested a court summons, and he lost, including an appeal based on constitutional grounds.

I really think we were the first city in die nation to go diis way, Martin said.

He explained that the 80'

Appointed as 1971 American Cancer Society Area V Vice Chairman for North Carolina is Edwin Rawl, (left), Pres-President of Ed. E. Rawl and Associates, Greenville, l)y Harry Robbins, (right). Crusade Chairman, and Mrs. Robert Scott, First Vice President, North Carolina Division^ American Cancer Society. Mr. Rawls area will include the following counties: Johnston, Wilson, Wayne, Greene,

Lenoir, Pitt, Craven, Beaufort, Washington, Hyde, Tynell, and Dare.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Append 26. Wings

4. Swab 27. Palm lily

7. Castile 28. Fight

11. Prosecute 29. Irk

12. In the .30. Neuter pronoun

fashion of 31. Bowling alley

13. Site of the 32. Prior h

Taj Mahal 33. Porter

rauu nnncian IJnairi aunt'aa 'nua FiHi:] nyun HHK BHU UQffli

,BKHyn nrja !auu UMK QEjna d'H Mraoi RHH

aaaaaci yaasai Hunaa tinuau BaciQa.

14. Fencing dummy34. Breakfast dish SOLUTION OP YESTiRDAY'S PUZZLi

15. Pottery 17. Years

19. Amaze

20. Stadium

22. Naval initials

23. Friar

35. Witch bird

36. Above: poetic

37. Examined 41. Noah's boat

44. Shape

45. Midianite king

46. By birth

47. Very: Fr.

48. Residence room

49. Square root of 100

wMmmmmmmmM

io"

ifl

OHM

DOWN

1. Serpent

2. Unpaid

3. Sweet grape

4. Spice

5. Bravo

6. Sycophant

7. identical

8. Japanese fan

9. Parabola

10. Dance step 16. Arista

18. Mirth

20. Infant

21. Swan genus

22. Economized

23. Scented

24. Tolled

25. Affirmative votes

28. Skedaddle 33. Some

35. Charity

36. Norse god

37. Astern

38. And not

39 Land measure 40. Dusk

42. Arikara

43. Knowledge

HOT AS A

FIRE!

WITHOUT THE FIRE I

W havt burntd all of our prict tagi and raducod all of our furnifurt to rod-hot low pricosi Como in and got your sharo of ttio savings soon.

Twin model FeGlinfng chair. Assorted colors.

84" Sofa, 8 way handtied coil spring base, self decked.

Just receivedl A truckload of name brand innerspring mattrossos & box springs. Singlo it double sizes.

All lamps In stock raducod. Table models and hanging lamps.

Our onflrt stock off btdroom suites rtducod. Meditorranoan, French Provincial, Spanish, Cofittmporary and Early American.

Armstrong carpet, . assorted pattorns and colors. Regular" $14.95 sq. yd.

^59*

$7995

Price

13 TO

Sq. Yd.

Crib mattresses. Wet proof cover. Regular $17.95.

9' X 12' Eary American oval braided rugs. Assorted colors, reversible.

Wing back Assorted colors, price to $139.95.

chairs.

Regular

9' X 12' Oriental rugs with fringe edge. Reproductions.

9' X 12' Assorted colors.

Ilnoltum rugs, patterns and

ALSO MANY OTHER HOME FURNISHING items AT TERRIFIC REDUaiONS. COME SEE THEM SQON.

Reese Furniture Co.

decibel limit cmitains one varance-lor trucks. Even a well-mufflerpd truck' cant maintain the 80 dedbd level, so

Initiate Duncan Into Fraternity

EAST LANSING, Bfich. -One Greenville, N.C., student was initiated into Phi Odta Kappa, professional education fraternity, last week.

Marvin E. Duntan, son of Mrs. Mary E. Duncan of Gremville, N.C., has accepted into the fratonity for his leadership potential and campus activities.

A graduate of C. M. Eppes Hi^ School, Duncan is working on his doctoral degree in secondary education and curriculum.

trucks over 10,000 pounds are allowed up to 88 decibels, but restricted to main thoroughfares during the evoaiig and night. Why all the concern over a few decibds of noise one way or the ottier?

Martin, wdl versed in his second career, reels off the statistics in reply:

It hurts older people the most, because their inner ears have grown more rigid and cant knock oiit noise ... theyre actually in physical pain. Noise, even as low as 78 decibels, could kill a heart patient, because noise diock effect (like someone pointing a giin at you) speeds up breathing .,. constricts capillaryes ... your heart is getting less blood. At around 83 decibels.

youre going to have 50 per cent more cholesterol In your blood stream than mine, whidi is just shortening your life ...

GIFT SUGGESTION HEARING RIDS

SUPERBLY FITTED^ (AND SERVICED) TO YOU AT REASONABLE

PRICES

3 Licensed Hearing Aid Fitters

RIDGEWAY'S

OPTICIANS

^ Five Points

Oreen vilit, N.C

y^^ECHNICAl INSTITUT^^^

EVENING CLASSES-SPRING QUARTER mRCH 1, 1971-MAY 31, 1971

GENERAL INFORMATION

Kcu^ttonal and General Adult Education evaning coursts art to be conducted by Pitt TtchniMl Institute in the Fall, Winter, and Spring quarters of 1970-71. Anyone who is interested In enrolling in one of tho sctteduied coursos may rogistor during fho Writ class mooting. Tho b^Ming dates and other information about tho coursos oro indicated in tho following course sdiedutes. Each courst is open to those individuals who fool they can do tho work required and hove a noed ter such training. Individuals who plan to enroll but who cannot attend tho first doss mooting should contact the office of Continuing Education. They may coll 754-3130, Extonsion 30, or visit room 113 in the new Classroom Building.

_Adultejntormtej^ coursos may phono tho eWico of Continuing Education.

SPRING QUARTEROCCUPATIONAL AND OEI^ERAL ADULT C0URSF 4' OCCUPATIONAL COURSES

COURSE Typtwriting I Typtwriting II teorthand I awrthend II Filing Ivsinttt Communication iutinass Math ookkooping (Accounting)

Businou Financo Orai Communication COBOL I Data Processing Appiications I SOT Suporvisory TKhniquts Job Analysis . Job Methods Bffoctivo Writing Architectural Drafting I a M Architectural

Drafting IIU IV at Oraftii MKhanlcal

Mechanical

afting I

HOURS

TUITION

BEGINNING

OATES

TIME

DAY (S)

$s.so

March 0

' 7-9:30

MOW

$s.so

March 9

7-9:30

T A Th.

$s.so

March 9

7-9:30

T a Th.

$5.50

March 0

7-9:30"

M a w

.30

March 10

7-10:00

$3.30

March 9

7-10:00

U.40

March 9

7-10:00

T a Th.

U.40

March

7-10:00

MB W.

$3.30

March 10

7-10:00

$3.30

March 0

7-10:00

M.40

March 9

7-10:00

T a Th.

U.40

March 1

, 7-10:00

MB W

March 9

7-10:00

TB Th.

M.40

March 0

7-10:00

M 4 W

U.40

March 9

7-10:00

T a Th.

U.40

March 9

7-10:00

T A Th.

M.40

March 0

7-10:00

MAW

U.40

. March 9

7-10:00

T A Th.

U.40

March 9

7-10:00

T A Th.

U.M

March 9

7-10:00

T A Th.

'44

U.40

March 0

7-10:00

MAW

.30

March 10

7-10:00

.30

March 0

7-10:00

$3.00

March

7-10:00

MAW

.30

March 0

7-10:00

MAW

U.40

March 4

7-10:00

Th.

U.40

March 9

7-10:00

T A Th.

U.40

March 1

7-10:00

maw

i>0

U.40

March 9

7-10:00

T A Th.

March t

To be irrenged

1200

March 0

To be arranged

M.40

March 0

7-10:m

MAW

Drafting II a 111 Machine Shop Theory and Practice I MKhino Shop Theory md Practice II Machine shop Theory md Practice in Machine Shop Theory

.Reeding

Fundamentals of Moth Smell Oasoline

oStSSSmu.

Servicing Istimating Costs for Cmstruction Trades

rakes. Chassis a Suspmshm Sorvice Principles of Air Conditioning a Refrigeration Radio end T.V.

.Servicing Brick Masonry (Day)

Cosmetology (Day md Night)

Hotel Motel Mmegemmt

Supervisory Housekeeping Maintenence and ingineering Orgmixation and Administration

EVENING CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS Programs ara baing cmducttO at night for adults who wish to tarn avaning certHicafat. Tha programs are designed to ha completed within teur to eight quartere. Certificates will ha issued miy upon complefim at ttm caarsas required in a spKlNc proeram. Mudents may enter the pregrums at the beginning of any qua^L The cortificata programs ara opan to those persons who tael they can do the work required and who have a netd for such training.

^Ificatae may he earned in tha following occupational categorias: Architectural Drafting Mi hours. Auto panics ua hours. Computer Programming 9 hours, Pleriet Design 2M hours. Heating and Air Cenditlening Servicing 244 hour# Hetal - Motel Management IN hours. Machinist Sig ha -DraRIng S12 hours. Secretarial 3Sa hours and Supervisery Deveteprnant lid hours.

hours, Mtchgaieal

GENERAL ADULTS COURSES

COURSE HOURS

Adult iasic

Education M

High School .

Reparation 44

Adirtt Orivtr

. Training gg

Speed Reading gg

Hocks md Bends 34

Art, Drawing,

md Painting 34

Copper Tooling 1*

Furniture Upholstery md Retiniehing 44

Flower Arranging ig

Seasonai

Decorations 21

Cake Dacorating 25

Pattern Making 24

Knitting 34

Crewel Embroidery 34

Sewing I jg

Sewing I m

Sewing II

Sewing II 34

Sewing III 34

Tailerfng 34

Tailoring 34

TUITION

S14.00

.00

$2.40

$3.40

$1.00

M.40

$1.00

.10

$2.N

$2.40

.40

BEGINNING

DATES

TIME

DAY (S)

March 1

7-10:00

M A W

March 2

7-10:00

T ATh.

March 2

7-10:00

T A Th.

March 1

7-9:30

MAW

March 4

7-9:30

Th.

March 4

7-10:00

Th.

March 2

7-10:00

March 1

7-10:00

M A Th.

March 4

7-9:30

Th.

March 2

10:00

March 1

7-9:30

March 4

7-10:00

March 3

7-10:00

March 2

7-10:00

March 2

7-10:00 ,

March 4

7-10:00

March 1

7-10:00

March 4

7-10:00

< March 1

7-10:00

March 3

7-10:00

March 2

7-10:00

March 3

M0:00 1

mable ponone 17 1 of nading, writlni

years of age

or elder (not

I, arithmotic, leciol itudioo.

h the eighth grade level. There is no charge ter

teigHih and Scimcoen any level from non reeding ti toHlm or hooks fsr these ciatsos.

S'* TBSTS - PHt Technical Instituto has baan dssignatOd an afficial tasting

Itevtlepmmt Tests by the American Council m Education. The Mote Depmment of PuMIc Instruetien will issue a "Cortificata of High School BquivaHncy to adult rosidonts who havt net complHedhigh school provided they moot the fellewino requirements]

* **' five tests ond an avsragt standard scon of 4S

m oil 0 tests.

yoar old may taks tha fast pnvided he has baan out of tha

pwiic schaois tor 4 mantno.

^ ttit ifNt Of tIeNd

of Mch moiitN from ttW o.m. till 4:M

TbtOBDttslt will beflymattlia inotnutoentlw fint Wednesday p.m. It will toka both SofurdOys to compioMthe hattary of S tests.

Training for bigb scheel compiatten Is available at the f netHute.

HIOH SCHOOL COMPLETION ^ Clasees art deeignad to mabla adults 17 vears at aoa imri wrsatly^mrallad in puMic Khaat) to ravlaw md prapan fsr tha High Schotl Bqylvaldncy Bxaminatiaa

wMirfnmi Tiff "SmK'ILS!* Z!? *"23? which fflsot twa nighM nr weak

Thera > math and scimce ete tha subiacts cOvared.

ADULT LEARNING CENTERS

509 WEST 14TH STREET WE SALUTE GREENVILLE INDUSTRY.

Tha LMrn^ Caaters at PW 'rpclHiical inMnute and Parmviiie ara daeignated to pnvWa tha apgortunHy Caortat to meet the naads of the nm nader as well is tha callage graduate

_Thema|erltY af HodeoH preedntly anreliod in tha^LaarnlAi Conten are preparing to tnka the Eenanl dncMienal OavnieiNnent teH to nbtain their High tchnni Equivalency certificate or to Impnvo la p^ ficidar subi^ aacb as readbig# nrlfhmatle, or English grammar. Soma, hawtvor, am anrallad te upgmda thsmsatvastef a gassible |eb premof ion; wMle ethers an using the program ter reintercamanf In a imhnicnl imHtwe cmtteWwn or in cellegn wnrk.

Hifb MmM studants may ncaiva credit ter imHs during tha summer wHh their principal's parmisiisn. and an Pridny from fin Itio. ^ maro

tsepmMqwitey thnugb Thanday from jOO - StW and im. io^o

Pirates

Baseball Season

East Carolina Universitys baseball Pirates have a goal in mind this yearto lxdc a jinx.

Way back in 1964, the Pirates joined the NCAA as an independent. That year, their record was iminreasive enough for the Bucs to be invited to play in the District 3 Regionals in Gastonia. The next year, 1966, they were the newest numbr of the Southern Conference, but werent eligible for the title.

Ifountaineers won in a nightmare playoff for the Bucs.

In 1919, it was the year of the

Bucs again, as they rooted over m^am A Mary in the new conference arrangement of northern end southern division diampions meeting in a final best-of-three playoff. But in 1969, the Bucs didnt wiake it again, as PHman totdc the Sotdhem tide.

to go to Gastonia. And that jinx migit catdi up with the Bucs again.

Then came 1966, and the Pirates gained their first Southern Conference title, beating out West \^rginia by a half-game. The following year, 1967, the Bucs and West Wi^^a finished in a tie, and the

But in 1970, the Bucs were back as Southern champs, beating George Washington in the playoffs.

Even if they Win the Southern Oonfcrmce tttle thto season, ttiere is no guarantee that fois will mean a District berth as in the past. The Southm was rdieved oi its automatic berfii the NCAA Baseball Committee this year. Now it takes an ^i^ftffnding recmrd to make it.

be tough, however, FUrman h^ all their good palyers back. The atadel has their pitchers back, and William A Mary lost only their/shortstop. Rkhmond h going to be improved. Davidson and VMI have one good pitcher eadi, and well probable see them as many times as they can go against us.

overall infidd will be as good as last year, and the outfidd diould he better.

Andfoat brings us to 1971. And the jinx.

As can be seen, the Pirates havent won in an oddmimtoed year, mr at least havent gotten

The Bucs, however, have the ingredients for a fine year, providing all goes as expected. So this might be the year that the odd-numbered jmx cUsaiq[>ears.

We*ve got real good balance on the team, Coach Earl Smith said. The conference race will

There is no plyoff this year.. With George Washington gone from the league and only seven members, it was decided go on the basis of overall record to decide the champion.

smith looks for more con-sistant hitting from ttie Hrates this year. They still Imve die long hitters in urry Walters and Ifike Aldridge, but Smith is lo<dcing for the singie-faitters too. If we get more consistant hitting from die catdiers and at first base, well be all right.

are Hal Baird, Sonny Robinson, Tim Bayliss and Mitchell Hughes, all veterans. Don Oxktee, another veteran, might also be a help to us, fenitfa said.

If there is anyplace Sknith can look to with retd pride, its to his mound staff.

hi addition, there are several fine freshmen pitchers, in-dutfii^ Tommy Toms and Dave LaRussa. Two other frosh. Bill Godwin and Jeff Abernathy may come around, giving the Bucs the best depth ever on the mound.

Hes really quite a utflity player for us.

At first pace, Gus I^ierson, a transfer from Chowan, seems to be aU alone, He led the conference in hitting last year at Chowan, Smith said. So we look for good hitting from him.

X)ur defmise looks improved overaU, Sknith said. The catdiing mould be improved because of experience. The

Returning there are a number of veterans, led by All-District Ron Hastings, who led die nation in earned run average last year with an 0.99 mark. Bdiind him

The catchers position is also one that has plenty of d^th with Stan Sneeden and Len Dowd retumiiw- B3ther one irf ttiese is liable to get thecaU frmn day to day. Dowd could play anywhere for us, Sknith said.

Second base is up for grabs. The top candidates are Squeeiey McNeeley,Skip Hmrton and Dick Gorrada. Who geu the Job may depend on how the shortstop batde comes out, where Gorrada is battling withiMike Bradshaw.

At any rate, we may have the best double-play combination in years, Sknith said.

Ralph Lamm appears to be the third baseman at this time.

b the outfidd, itH be Wkltan te left, Matt Walker in eeKer, and Akkidge b right. Dowd or Tkroy Eason could push aoyone not hitting out of there, Sknith said.

So the season has a bright outlook for the defending champs b the Sot^iem Om-fcrence. But the conference b not everything.

Every game we play b important thb year,. Rnhh said. Weve got to have as m a year as possible if we want to go back to Gastonia.

The Pirates open their year Saturday at 2 pjn., as they pby host to the Wol^Mick oi N. C. State. The two wUl battle agab Sunday at 2 b a second game.Bucs Defeat The Citadel, Finish Third

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports Classlflod

SUNDAY FEBRUARY 2B, 1971

Baby Bucs Win Final Contest

East Carolina Universitys freshmen broke open a close game b the closing stages of the first half and rolled to a 96-77 victory over Evans Business College of Duiham.

The wb was the twdfih b, 16 games for the Baby Bucs, who have now finished their season.

The game was tight throud>out the entire first half, although ECU jumped off to a 7-0 lead. Evans, however, rallied^ and came back to take a 10-9 lead on a three-pmnt pby by Charles Taylor. The lead swaHbd hands seven times the rest of the way with East Carlba going ahead for good with 4:23 left. Steve Qose hit a jumper for a 29-28 lead. He hit another basket and Ray Peszko followed with another for a five-point edge with 3:33 to go. Fkxnn there East Cardina slowly pulled out

to an 11-point lead by the end of the half, 43-32.

b the second half the Pirates oontbued to slowly pull away building up a sharp edge on Nicky Whites threeimbt pby, 76-55.

Behbd the shooting of .bhn Tinsley, Evans made one last effort scoring ten strai^dit jpobts to cut the lead back to ten, 82-72. Hie Pirates pulled away agab, however, and coasted to the victory.

White led the Buc scoring with 23, while Peszko had 22 and Barry Pasko had 16.

Evans was led by Jimmy Powdl with 33 and Tinsl^ with 31.

SvM - TMrlno. Fatti 3, Warran. Powail 33, Hunttty S. Taylor S, FIralty 3V Sait Carallaa - Paiko 14, Na. Whita 7, Vicquaira 3, Farguson I, Cloaaf, Nl. WhIta 23, Clinard, Stainbaro. LapH *. Paaiko 32 vaai 33 477

SaitCaramw 314-V4

Gamecocks Rip

Wolfpack, 82-69

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - John Roche set the tmnpo b the second half and directed South Carolina to its 19th basketball victory of the season and nbth b the Atlantic Coast Conference with an 82-69 victory over North Carolba State Saturday night.

State had its 12,400 fans with b^s up as it trailed only 42-41 at halftime, but the Wol^ck could make only two field goab b the first ll mbutes of the second half and fdl behbd by 11 befwe Bill Benson could hit a field goal with 14% mbutes left b the game.

b the meantime, Roche and Rick Ay<Uett were hitting from the outside. Roche, who had IS at halltime, got 22 b the second half as the Gamecocks built iq> a 20-pobt lead on two free throws by Roche for a 76-56 margb with 5:15 left to pby.

State outrebounded the Gamecocks 35-30 despite a game

high of 15 by Tom Owens of South Carolina. The two teams reversed shooting percentages b each half with the Wol^mck bttbg 61 per cent before b-tormission and only 33 per cent during the second hidf. Hifith Roche directing the attack, the Gamecocte hit on 12 of 19 for 63 per cent b be sectmd half to wrap ig> their 19b victory b 23 games.

The victory kept Soub Carolina b be running for first pbce b be league b its base after Norb Carolba.

so. CAROLINA N.C. STATS

1017-20 37 CodW 4 2-3 10 HOMI 4 Oa 13 Lftwch 3 S-7 11 Hiirtly 2 4-f 10 W4III

0 oa 0 Dunning

1 oa 3 Hwtl 0 oa 0 Bcnion 0 oa 0 RNingr

34MaOS3 Tl4ll

Rodw Carvar Aydlftt Owtns RIkar RIboek Traylor Manning j Powail Talali SoHtk CaraUaa N.CStata PaaM aaf^lC. Racha, ydlatt. Total faalh-S.C. 17i N.C. Stala -13,441. .................

. P..T 3-4 10 3-2 10 7 -4 35

oa 0

34 4 oa 3 oa 4

2-4 14

oa 0

14-334

40-43

Pirates Second

In Wrestling

WIIXIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) William and Marys Indians won six individual champion-1 ships and [died ig> 103 pbnts Saturday ni^t as bey won the Southern Conference wrestling diampionship for the fourb year b a row.

Lonnie Parker of be Indians, winnbg his fourb consecutive bdividual tle at 118 pounds just as a teammate Bob Hobson did b the 167-poiind divisioo, was voted the m^s out-standbg wrestler.

The l5Apound class, a battle between defending champion Mike Spohn of East Carolba. and 15(Kpound champion Greg Giordano of William and Mary, went bto overtime wib Gimr-dano winning a 1-0 decision.

One other defending cham-pi( was beaten, Jolb Keib,of the idians losing to East Clro-Ibas ^ Steve Mr^an at 184 poinds. ' ^

East Carolina Was second b the team race wib 98 pobts to 50 for Virginia Military, 26 for

Davidson, 19 for The atadel and 2 for Furman.

WILLIAMSSURO, V*. (AP) - Sum-marlM of Soturdoy-i nMtchm In Hit Soutlwrh Conforonct wmtling taunw-mont:

Connlotlon fiMio

111 - Clwrlw ewWMT. VMI. OOfMlOd Bill BkM, FurmwL 114.

134 - Jack Moora, CltadN. MNatwi Bob Donton, OavMMm. S-3.

134 Rutty Winchattor, OavMton, da-faalad Chip Braoka, CItacM. 3-1.

143 Robart Corba Saat Carolina, da-faatad John ScandllnB. DavMaon, 4.

140 - Jabn CarrolL Saat Carolinp, phti., nad Ortg Funk, DavMaoa 3:. '

141 - Rabor inpaiia. Saat Carolina, pinnad Ron Wabatar, Davkbon, 4:41.

177 - BUI Smith, VMI.' dofoatad Dava Nolan, Citadal, 4. ,

ifO - Soon Moyar. WIM. pinnad Jimaa Pureall, DavMaon, S:W.

Haavywaloht - Nad MUtula VMI. da-faatad Frank Shinn. oavMaea M> 3.

cimiiiwwimmv lU-Lomlo Parkar. WIM. dafaatad Ro

gar Wlillamt, Saat Cimollna, M.

134-Oan Monroa^ Saat Carolina, da-faatad BUI Nagata. WBM, S4.

114-Stava Morgan, Saat Carolina, da-faatad John Kalla. WSJM, 4-3.

143-Brad Smallwoad. WAM, dalaatad Stu Stavana, Citadal, 4.

1SB-BIII Hogan, WAM. dafaatad John

Down With A Rebound

East Carolinas Dave FrankUn (42) pulls down a rebound In last nights action against The Citadel, the game wound up ECUs season. Lookbg on

are East Carolinas McKeniie (40) and The Citadels Mike Reiker (23). (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Nicklaus Carves Out Four Stroke PGA Lead

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) Jack Nicklaus stunned be rest of be field wib a string of four consecutive birdies en route to a 70 that gave him a four strtrite lead b the third round of be PGA national championship Saturday.

The awesome gbiden bear had a 54 hole total of 206, eight under par, and only Gary Pbyer and Gibby Gilbert were wibb sight of him going bto Sundays final round.

The muscular little Player, nuddnghb first start of the season b bb country, blazed wib a 68 for 2ia-~ati]l four strokes

MIM SpMM, BMt CbrpIlM, 14f

timp.'

' i7-S4b Hgbaon, WA4A mmi by/

(MMUIt om PMI SmRh, Satt Carallni.

177-tlll HIIL SAM Cpraiinp, dMWMd lcgvlnHMrLWAAAA4.

l-stlm WMy. VMI, dMwW Tbn eay, iMt CiFslinB, s-4. Hwvyw^hF-OriB Fmney. WAM, d-

NRfi, iMt CirMlni, 3-L

away.

Gilbert, who returned to the tour only last year after several years as a dub pro b Hollywood, Fla., had a par 72 for 213, five back and all ober pbyers were seven or more shots away.

Jack saw the competition and he met it, Pbyer said. Give the man credit. Hes one of be greato.

Nickbus was struggling and scramblbg b be gusty^whtd and s number of pbyers, led by Gfilbert and Pbyer, werebreat-enbg to overtake him when he flashed away firom ttw field wib lightnbg speed.

Fbyer was b the clubhouse at four under par. Nickbus, b the same twoeome wib Gilbert, dropped back to five under when he bogeyed the lOb. That gave Um a one-stroke bad over ^Player and GHljbert, also four uder at that stage.

Then it started.

Ifickbus rolled b s monster putt Qf 40 feet for a birdie two on

be lib. Hewasbatrap in firont of the grem b two on be par five 12th, blasted out and made be putt for be second birdie.

(jilbert bogeyed it and the margb boreased.

On be 13b, a 388-yard par four, Nickbus unleashed a fan-bstic drive bat left him a short chip to be gr^ and a simple putt. It was be third consecutive bird.

The fourb b be string came on a 17-foot putt bn No. 14.

The rest of the firid was left straggling b his wake.

Jack bogeyed be final hde when he missed be green and failed (Ml a six-foot putt, but it didn't seon to matter. Only Player and Gilbert were left wib much hopes of mounting any serious challenge.

Agroupof seven pbyers were tied for fourb at 215. They were S2-year-old Tommy Bdt, Bert Yancey, New Zaland lefly Bob Charles, Masters champion Billy Casper, club pro Gene Borek, Bob Lunn and Miller Barber.

Bolt had a 68, Yancey and Charles matched 70s, Casper took a 71, Borek and Lunn had 73s and Barber, in second pbce going bto be round, had a fat 75.

Antoid Palmer, who haa yet to win in this championahlp, managed a 70 for 216.

I played pretty well, Palmer said. I had a chimce to have a really good round and get bto some kbd of respectabte jpositfon, but I jupt couldnt putt. 1 co^T get be baU in the hole. ^

U. S. Open champion Jooy Jacklb of England took a 74 for 219, Lee Ttevbo had a 75 for 219 and defedbg champion Dave

Stockton struggled b wib a 75 for 221.

Nicklaus, 31, already has one PGA title. He has won the U.S. Open twice, and the Bfasters three times. He needs only this one to complete a second sweep of all the wcM'lds major titlesa feat bat hasnt been matched b be games history.

He started shakily b the gusty wind. He was b a fairway trap on be second h(de, missed the ?gre and bogeyed it. He had to make putts of 8,12 and 5 feet to save par on be fouith through sixb holes.

Big Jack got it back to evm par for be day when he rolled b a 25rfoot putt on the ninb hole, ben promptly bogeyed be next one.

But bat was be last time his pursuers had sight of him. The birdie string followed and Nickbus was four strokes b front.

(3Ubert may have hid be most costly hole, however. Tbe husky, balding tourist was juM three strokes off be lead when he went to be 12b, a par five.

He hit a poor aeoond shot, dumped'hb third b a trap, left it b be trip, got it on the gren b five and twoputted for a seven.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector gports Editor

Hie East Carolina University Pirates closed out the regular season bst ni^t wib an 81-67 victory over The Citadel. Ihe wb gave the Buca third pbceb be Southern Conference standings.

MUiam A Mary dovmed Richmond last night b Williamsburg, and it enabled be bdians to finish a half-game ahead of the Pirates, b second place. Ihe atadel, by losing drops bto fourth [dace b be standings.

East Carolina will now face tournament nemises Richmond b the first round of be tournament, to be played Hiursday. Hie Bucs and ^idm^s play in the final game of the evening, at 9 pm.

Hie difference b be game was the better (rffensive shooting of be Pirates, and the fact that mne more fouls were called against the Bulldogs than against be Pirates. East Carolba hit on 42.2 per cent of their ahob during the game, vbile The atadel sc(Nred (mi only 35.7 per cent of their attempts.

East Carolina, charged wib 16 foub, sent ^ Bulldogs to the

Ibe 19 times, and bey made 17 of bose. The CStadel, meanwhile, was charged wib 25 fouls bat resulted b 33 free throws for be Bucs. They made 23 those.

Bob teams about cancelled eadi ober out on be boards. East Carcdina did fmish wib a 37-34 edge b grabbing off loose balls.

Oddly enough, too, be Bucs kq[)t The atadel off-balance b be first half wib an outside scoring attack. Dave McNeill and Bfike Henricb each pumped m five field goab, and bat was be basis of be Buc attack b the half . Nearly all of bose 10 came from be outside.

McNeill put be Bucs bto the lead wib a jumper, but two free throws by Bilike Raddle and a shot from the comer by Ben Ledbetter gave The Qtadel a 4-2 edge after two minutes. East Car<dba regabed be lead on anober shot by McNeill, and A1 Faber bt on a tap to make it 7-4.

The Pirates inched out by four (Ml a breepobt iday by Dave Franklb, 14-10, and held that edge until The Citadel came up wib two buckets to tie it at 18-18. Ruddle and Ledbetter each

Carolina

Virginia,

Nips

75-74

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Dennis Wuyciks two free throws wib nme seconds left clinched a 75-74 victory for N<rb (}ar(dina over Virgmias Cavaliers Saturday.

The .triumph enaUed the Tar Heds to clinch least a tie for the regular season Atlantic Coast Conference basketball championship.

Wuyciks foul shots gave the Tar Hedte a 75-72 lead m be regionally televised encounter and negated a final field goal wib two seconds remaining by the

Duke Rips Sefon Hall

NEW YORK (AP) - Rich Cbttarman scored 20 points and Randy Denton 20 to lead Duke to its sixb straight victory Saturday as the Mue Devils defeated Seton HaU-SMl-b the second game of a Madison Square Garden doubMieada*.

Cavaliers Barry Parkhill.

Lee Dedmons basket | wib 1:54 left broke be games final tie and triggered be Tar Heel victory, which boosted their ACC record to 10-2 and beir ovor-aU mark to 19-4. The Cavaliers, losing at home for the first time m 10 starts, are 6-7 b be ACC and 14-8 over all.

Wib be Tar Heeb leading by 73-70 and 36 seconds left, Tim Rash bt a jumpor for Virginia bat brou^t be Cbvaliers to withb a point, but Viridba was fmrced to foul Wuycik-and he bt hb eighb and nbb shots b a perfect day fnn the foul line.

Wuycik finished with 27 points, Bill Chamberbb wib 18 an<l Dedmon wib 17 w the Tar Heeb, who bt 61.2 per cent from be flwr. Wuycik hit 9 of 11 floor shots b addition to bs perfect day at the foul fine.

VIROINIA

Julius Erving offeet a top all-aroimd effort by (Seorge Wash-bgtoos Walter Szczerbak wib a 35i[)obt, 17 rribound bow b be first game as Massachu-

SbtS W(M1 70^.

DfWItt

0rry

MCdMH

RMl)

Rrkhill

Hbgood

Mllltr

Tulal

0. F..T 1 04 2 7 S-7 1*

1 U 5 3-2 II 41M1 23

2 04 4 0 3-4 3 3534.2174

34 II .* 27 3-4 17

NO.CAROLINA 0. F

CMHin Wuycm Dudmn Karl Pravlf GIppM Huband Chdwcli Jimtn,

Tatatf 3115-1171

contribbed baskets f(r bb, but it was the last time be Bidldogs were to come as cloa^.

Faber, who played only 27 mbutes of the game because of foul trouble, tapped b a shot for a 20-18 lead and be Bucs were out for good.

McNeill followed with a jumper and Jim Gregory bt from beneab the basket. McNeill added anober free throw and be Bucs hdd a seven pobt edge, 25-18, wib 7:28 to go.

For be next few mbutes the two tesms marched back and foirb down the floor, swapping pobts. Finally, however, Bfike Henrbh bt on a jumpmr to run it to nine, at 33-24 wib 3:51 to go.

The atadb managed to cut it back to sb bte b be half, but the Bucs pulled away on Henrichs shot with three seconds left to hold a 37-29 lead at behalf.

Henri(b bt agab as the second half <^ed to run be lead out to 10. It held there for three baskets before the Bulldogs got it back to seven on a free throw By Jim Below and a bpcket by John Sutor at 43-36. The Bucs went back out by nine on Gregorys shot from the corner, and finally broke anober swap|dng string wib a tapb by Franklb to make it 53-42 wib 12:25 to go.

HO added two free tbrows^to run be lead to IS at 86-43, but The atadel dipped it back to 10 at 62-52 seooiids later on a baselbe jumper by Below.

That was as dose as bey could come, however, as bey were forced to try and foul to get be ban. East Carolina pulled away agab, largdy at the fineb be final six mbutes, running out to as much as a lApobtlead b be dosbg mbutes.

Franklin led the Pirate scoring wib 19 pobts, while Gregory had 17, McNeill had 14 and Henrich had 13.

Rttddb had'16 to pace The atadel, whUe Sutor and Mike Reiker each had 13 and Od HaysUp had 11.

Gregory, with his points, moved bto fifth pbce b the all-time Pirate scoring list, wib 1,178 pobts. He needs only 14 more to pass Jerry Woodside, the all-time leader during a three-year pbybg period

Ober first round games will find FfilUam ABfary fedng VMI b Chariotte at 5p.m. Thinday, followed at 7 pm. by The Qtadel

04 04 04 1-1 1 04 0 04

and Richmond.

.CarallM OR T Divis McNalll OlenHuvidi

Nurtli CarallM

VirgiiNa .....

FouM out-North ginia. AlcCaiKllWi.

Tolal foula-Nortli 14.

A741*.

............34..37-75

............31..4I-74

Carolina, Karl; Vlr-

Caroilna II, ^Virginia

CrouM

Hanrlci)

Gragory

McKaniit

Franklin

Fabar

Talalt

g3 2 5414 0 0 10 2

03 3

4 113 7 3 If 1 V 3 4 7 1* 3 3

inoi

TiMcnaoti

Ruaaali

FNiwl

Haysilp

Morris

Ralkar

RMWlt

lufar

MackatroNi

TaMis

TtMCltaOti

astCarelim

OF T

0 0 0 00 0 5 I 11 00 0

2 1 5 S3 13 5 5 15

3 7 13 30 4 30 4

35 17 7 3 10-47 37 44-41

Didto dombated its game firom the outset, jumping to a 46-26 halftime lead. Wib Denton aetbig the pace, be Blue Devils outrebounded Seton Hall 28-7 in be first half and 52-24 overaU. /

Prep Pairings Are Announced

Denton grabbed 10 rribouads before btermisaion and fb-iriMid wib 14 as Dubs boosted its record to 16-7.

Tmn Webkops, who bad a 77 for 219, waa b contentian until he took a tri[de bogey eight on the sixb hde. Gene littler had his share of troubles too, strain^ b wib an 82.

FYank Cortes' 28 points led the Pirates, who suffered their 15b foaa against nine victories.

Masaa(busetts broke to an 11-0 lead b the opening gante and never was headed as it boosted its record to 21-3, droppii^ (Seorge Washington to li-il

Sacxerbiak finiihisd wib 32, poi^a for (leorge Washington.

Duke dombated the play right from the outset, jumping to a 46-28 bidftime lead. The .Blue Devils, paced by Denton, outrebounded Seton Hall 28-7 b be first half and 52-24 over4dl.

Oaklands John Donaldson came through six times in 13 'tripa to the plate as a pinch hitter laat aeason.

Denton, who grabbed jto r-boiBida before btcsminlda, fin-Jahed with 14 as Duke b()()lted ita record to 18-7. FTaiik Cortes 26 points led the Piratea, who steered their 15b foes agabst nine vtetories.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) ~ The Norb Carolina High School Athletic Association announced Saturday a schedule of games leading to the state high sdxMd basketball champiimbip b four dasaes.

Tournaments b all daises A, 2-A, 3-A and 4-A - will be Wednesday through Saturday, wib games at 7 and 8:30 pm. On be night of the finals, however, be conscdation game will be at 8:30 and be champion-\shipgameat 8 pm. '

First round games were scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday, wib winners playing b semifinals FYiday, fnd Fridays winners meeting for the crowns Satuiday night.

The Oais A tourney will be at Raleighs Broughton High Scbod. aass 3-A will pby at Reynolds High b WbsUin^ lam, wib Oasa S-A pbybg at Durham High and Oast 4-A at Greensboros Grimaby; High. First round pairbii:

fla A

Wednsaday; Bad gpringa vs. Wentworb, Nbo vs. Loub-burg. Thursday : Union of Sampson County vs. (brdbal Big* gona of Raleigh, Rehtaaville vs Ayim.

aass ^A

Wednesday; Narb PM va. Fred T. Poerd ef (blawha Oseiiy, West Stanly vs. Wake Forast. Thursday: Henderson-viUe va. Burgaw, Whiteville va. (fihsonvOle.

Oass S-A I Wednesday: BeidsviUe va. Norb Lenoir (County), Pbgah vs. Sbithfield-Selma. Thura-day: Washbgton vs. Osntral Gk-barruB, Pbecrmt vs. ISkb.

' Class 4-A WednoKby: Walter WUUama of Burlington va. Hanfiag of Charlbtta, E. B. Skuib-Tvry Sanford Winner vt AtkiBS of Wbiton-Sabm. Thinday: Bb-Mon vt. Abehrook of Gestoota, Broughton of Raleigh va. Soub Mackieiibffi of Qnrlotti.

I r

IM-H> tmat nmmMK, utaai.ui;, rWnuy O, 1171

North Pitt, Ayden

Panthers Play

In Winston

AHOSKIE ~ Hie North Pitt Panthers held off stubborn Ahoskie, the AltMinarle Conference Champion, Friday night to take a 82<96 victory over ttie Indians in the District One diampionships.

The win propelled North' Pitt into the state 2-A basketbaU tournament which begins Wednesday in Winston-Salem. Seven other teams from across the state will in the com-petitiim.

Ihe trip to the state tournament is the first for North Pitt, which was first opened last fall, as the consoiidati(m of four schods. One of those sdiods, Bethel, went to fte state l-A finals last year, but most of the players who led the way on that team have graduated.

North Pitt jumped off to a 5-0 lead in the game, and worked up as much as a 9-2 lead in the opening ininutes. The Indians finally warmed up, however, and fought back to cut the lead to 18-16 at the end of the first period.

The Panthers, however, never allowed them to come back and take the lead, holding on to a three or four point lead most of the half. In the second period, the Panthers outscored Ahoskie, 14-10, and built their lead out to 32-26 at halftime.

They led by as much as eight

points in the third period, but Ahoskie pulled off a comeback and finally gained the lead for the only time of the night, getting a one^wint edge. North Pitt, however, moved back into the lead, and although outscorad, 18-17, in the frame, held a 4944 lead as die final period got underway.

Niurfo Pitt continued to hold oiito theflim lead the rest of the way, outscorihg Ahoskie, 13-12, to wrap up the victory and earn the trip to the state toumammit.

*We played a good defensive game, Coach Cobby Deans said later. We hdd thefr top scorer (Rochelle) Vann to just 14 points. He usually gets around 30, so I think this one was of the key fact<MTs in the game.

We also controlled the boards, Deans said, and this was a great contributing factor.

Besides Vanns 14 points, Lewis Newsome had 13 and Oeech Newsome had 12 for Ahoskie.

The winning Panthers were led by William Shiver with 18, while Frank Brown had 17 and Wayne Brown dumped in 11.

N. wn

W.Brww)

P. Brown

Shlvor

Britiy

Androw*

Hightmlth

Total*

North Pin AHodcio

OPT Ah^io OPT

7 4 W Nowtotn# 4 4 ,2

3 a S 3 13

, 0 2 f 4 0

Raleigh Site For Tornadoes

30 6 as la 2

Askow

Total*

00 0 23 It S4

II 14 17 13--t2 U II II 12-44

Russians Win Skating Title

Come Back Hara,

Ayden High Schoors Pat Finnigan reaches for the ball as it skitters out of his hand in action Friday night against Robersonville in the District One, Class A tourney finals. Iziah Sheppard of Robersonville

Ball!

watches the ball jump. away. Ayden won, S4-53, to earn a berth in this weeks State Tournament in Raleigh. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Spencer Haywood Case Continues To Roil Along In The Courtroom

LYON, FVance (AP) - Ludmila Pachomova and Alexander Groshkov of Russia won their second straight dance title in the world figure skating championships but the American pair that had been hoping so hard to beat them refused to lay their defeat to politics.

During the compulsory dances Friday night the four east European bloc judges had unanimously put the Russians in first place. Judy Schwrnney' of In-dianapdis and Jim Sladky had been placed first by three judges-United States, Britain, and Canada-and shared the first place vote of the FTench judge with Angelika and Erich Buck of West Germany.

The Bucks got first place frmn the West German Judge.

But in the free skating the FVench judge shifted to the Rus- -sians. The Bucks got six second

place votes, and undm* skating rules that was enough to give them second place even thou^ the Americans had more first place votes.

That left Miss Schwomeyer and Sladky in third place. Th^ had been second last year.

When asked if he thought politics in the judging had pushed them down, Sladky said we knew the East Eun^eans would vote together n^en we came here. Ihe first three pairs were almost event, any one of them could win on a given day. If we had skated a little better, maybe we could have had the FVoich vote.00

Arizonas football team will play three Pacific Eight teams next fall. Th^ c^n at Washington State, Sept 18, play host to UCL on Oct 16 and play at home against Oregon State on Nov. 6.

By GEORGE KRIMSKY

Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - An intopretation of the National Basketball Associations rules and whether the organization comes under antitrust laws surrounds the Itmg, involved case of l^liencer Haywood, a pro basketball star without a team.

During a Imighty hearing Friday in U.S. District Ckiurt here. Judge Warran J. Ferguson took under advisement a request by Haywood that the NBA be held in violation of antitrust laws. Then the judge heard testimmiy firom Jack Kmit Cooke, owner of the Los Angeles Lakers of the NBA, who said he was once interested in signing Haywood.

Since jumfting the Denver Rockets of e American Basketball Associatim during a cmitract dispute and signing with the NBAs Seattle Super-Sonics, Haywood has bemi in hot

water. No other NBA team has recognized his status as a player and the SuperSonics have ^ayed each game since signing him with the qipment protesting the game.

Cooke said he was interested in getting Haywood himself when he learned of the 21-year-old players unhappiness at Denver. But C!o<Ae said he cim-tacted the NBA Cmnmissioner, J. Waltor Kennedy, and was told signing Haywood wotdd violate NBA rules.

The rules state that no player may be signed by an NBA team until his college class has graduated. Haywood began playing early for the Denver Rockets of the ABA after Denver signed him under an ABA hardship case clause.

The Sonics claim Haywood was made a ss by the rival ABA and that his status cannot be changed. They simply signed him as a free agmit, they claim.

Howevm*, courts have ruled Haywood ineligible to play for the Sonics pending Court acticm. Meanwhile, Haywood has asked the U.S. Sigireme Court to permit him to play for Seattle ^nding settlement of the litiga-tirai.

trial scheduled to begin in the case Tuesdaybef(Hre Ferguson.

If such a judgment is granted to Haywood, other matters would still be pending including

the formmr University of Detroit players demand for $6 million in damages, and a suit the Rockets hace filed claiming a tsreach of contract.

Halftime Shows Keep Em There

One Way To Nat A Hood

RolMffMiivUle*f Waveriy Purvig teemi to bgfutfiBgh&i beodhito the net to tiy tmi Btdp Ayden'g Pat Fhuflgan (with boll froa Bcorfaig. At rear ia Willie RtMrt of theToroadoef. Ayden won the

game, S4-53, to claim the District One, Class A title, and earn a berth m the state piayoffk, starting Wednesilay in Raleigh, (Reflector Photo) '

Judge Ferguson heard testi-mwiy Friday from attom^s representing Haywood, the league, the Seattle and Denver teams before taking under advisement Haywoods request concerning antitrust laws.

Haywood contends the NBA rule against signing a college player until his college class graduates constitutes a group boycott in violation of federal laws.

Fergustm could issue a summary judgement, which would tdiange the direction of a jury

Coifs Want New Field

BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Colts, having lost tiieir persMinel director and raised most of their ticket prices, have c<mfirmed they want to move into a new stadium.

Don Klosterman, Colts general manager, said Friday he has ttdd the City Park Board the National Football League club would leave Memorial Stadium after the 1972 season.

Klosterman said three suburban sites still are under consideration.

One probable site is tiie growing n^ dty of C!olumbia, 20 miles southwest of Baltimore.

The Colts have criticized Me-mwial Stadium as being inadequate in some ways, including its inavailabUity as a practice site until after tiie basd^ season ends.

In other developments Friday, Upton Bell, Ckdts playw pei^ sonnel director, ended Ills 10-year tenure with the NFL club and was appointed general manager of the Bay State Patriots.

By KENRAPPOPORT Associated Press Spoits Writer NEW YORK (AP) - You can go to college basketball games these dajm, see everything from bands to bugle corps and hear a musical spectrum of Bach and bounce.

There are cheerleaders, pee wee competitors, trampde acts and precisiim marchers.

In fact, theres even basketball-sandwiched around that omnipresent epic, the halftime show.

The crowds dont move out of their seats at our halftime shows, boasts Gene SchUl, the gx>rts information director at Iteyton.

How do the Flyers ke^ a captive audience? Simple. Have a halftime game between the diil-dren of former Dayton greats. At a recent sellout game with Duke, the youngsters-aged 4 to llplayed a game for the pee wee championship before 13,458 appreciative fans.

Weve had all kinds of requests to bring the kids back, says SchiU. WeD certainly do it (m an annual basis.

PS: The Whites beat the (folds 6-4 and Arlen Bocldioms son was the sccxring star with four points.

UCLA, normally with a packed house at Pauley Pavi-Uon each game, takes the opportunity to show off other sports like gymnastics, including top tramppinists.

hi addition, the UCLA band is a big halftime attraction. The melodic Bruins play dasgics like the 1812 Overture, Fanfare For The Common Man, Sheher-azada Suite, Porgy and Bess. West Side Story, Finlandia and some jazz as well.

The performance goes over big, getting an enthusiastic welcome in an aura akin to concerts.

At Marquettes home games there are tte Warriorettes to en-tmlain with their emotion-Gh^edcheerleadingand a pre-dsion, female troop marching to the thrum of the crowds applause. Jutk) exhibitions, peew-eek basketbaU games and driim and bugle corps also are featured.

Ihe crowds go wild at the University of Bfinnesotas half-time show when the leggy cheerleaders fire mianiature basketbaUs into the sUmds. Ihey also hold an annual g^e between/Whedchair victims that draws quite a reaction from the Gcqpher fans, who havent had ibuch to applaud since the team won the Big Ton titie in 1937.

Halftime at Michigan games consists primarily of exhibition games, gymnastics and heel-didting drUl teams.

A Marine Corps ensemble will sometimes mardi and play on ootrt during a Maryland home game.

The Naval Academy features a halftime band, a gymnastic team does tricks at Towson (Md.) State games, a singing group warbles at Detroit University and Notre Dame has a full-tluoated boys chorus.

Of course, there is also the gaudy diowmanship that goes with the mitry of a basketball team on the courtsuch as at Tennessee vdiere the band plays Sweet Georgia Brown whUe the players punch through paper di^lays.

Niagara has Uttle Ai Williams, Who puts on a pregame chow with dexterity, bouncing the basketball off his limbs into (he hands of teammates niho snake in for the easy layiq>.

They also used to feature dunk slmts in pregame war-mims when players would file out of dressing rooms and stuff the shot backwards. But this crowd-fdeasing performance was negated four years ago by an NCAA rule forbidding tiie dunk shot, in warmups or games.

Theres always the cheerleader, the traditicmal part of the college game, to al Vibrancy, whether male or female. Rutgers has a group of loose-limbed young men who (to somersaults, leaping in long^ low parabolas.

At a recent haltime, the vhole Arkansas basketball team provided the entertainment. The Razorbacks were losing 54-50 to Missouri-St. Louis, so Coach Lanny Van Eman decided to spend most of the intermission warming up. Arkansas won 91-82.

And Cram Boston, one fan said about the qmrt:

Other than girl-watdiing, I dont know of anything q>edal ^at odlege basketball tiiis year.

In fct, the girls are often better to watch then the games. '

Bowling

. I

ladnslrial League W

National Spinning 23 Vermont American *19 EmpirefiimBhes 18 l-H.Sales-Setvice 17 Hamilton Beat Carolina Sales Flanders Filters 12 C.W.A.

I By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WnXIAMSTONThe Ayden Tornadoes built up an eight-point lead midway throu^ the last quarter of play Friday night, and outlasted the Robersmville Golden Ea^es, 54-53.

The victory gave the Tornadoes the District One, dam A title, and sends Aydm to the state championships starting Wednesday in Raleigh. Eight teams from across the state will compete (or the state title.

Robersonvilles comeback started ji^ SM^ds too late, as their last' basket, which cut the lead firom three to one came at the horn.

Aydens rebounding and defense was an important factor in (he game, giving the Elagles few second shots. The Tornadoes also were able to solve the Roberswiville zone and get the ball inside to Pat Finnigan, who scored 24 points. And when Finnigan did miss, Vfillie Stuart was usually around to act as garbage man and clean up things. His rebounding off the offensive boards led to a 14-point total for him.

The game was tight all the way. Ayden worked up a five-point lead in the first period, but lost it by the middle of the second frame. The lead changed hands several times in the third period before Ayden pushed out into a six-point lead.

But Rotersonville- struggled back (me more time, and just about pulled it off.

Both teams had trouble finding the basket in the opening minutes. Ayden hit first as Milton Brown scored on a jumper after nearly two minutes . Danny Garris followed with a bucket and Finnigan scored from underneath for a 90 lead.

The Eagles finally cracked the ice with a shot by James Crandall after over five minutes without a score. They cut it back to three after Stuart made a free throw for Aycten, and Waverly Purvis jumper hit for the Eagles. But from three until the end of the period, the two teams swa(^)ed baskets, with Ayden

Scores

Friday's College Basketball By THE ASSOaATED PRESS East

Penn 96, Brown 82 Dartmouth 99, Gomell 88 Princeton 108, Yale 64 Villanova 67, Temple 65 South

Wake Forest 64, Qemson 54 Ga. Southwestern 64, Augusta Coll. 47

Far West Brii^uun Young 96, Ariztma 83 California 1 3, Otiegon 72 Stanford 97, Oregon St. 85 Long Beach St. 63, San Di^o St. 61

St. Martins 108, Portland St.

Tournaments CIAA Tournament Semifinals S^w, N.C. 86, Elizabeth Qty

Norfolk St. 100, N.C. A&T 86

bolding a 13-8 lead at the bom.

Robersonville began to whittle away at the lead in the second period, They cut it back to three at 13-10 on Oandalls jumper, then sniped it to two on a shot from the comer by Purvis, 16-14. Then, with 2:58 showing, Larry Wiggins hit on a jumpmr to tie it at 19-19.

Ayden came back with the basket to regain the lead, however, and Robersonville tied it again at 21-21 and again at 23-23. But Garris grabbed a loose ball and put it in with one second left to let Ayden go to the dressing room with a 25-23 bulge.

The Ea^es came badt and tied it up again on Oranidalls jumper at 25-25. Aydmi r^ained the lead (m a free throw by Finnigan, but that only served to (^n the door for the Rams.

Glenn Edmundson hit a baseline jumper and the Eacdes were on top for the first time, 27-26. That initiated a series of lead-swapping baskets that cmried (HI until Garris hit with 4:34 left to put Ayden back (m top, 32-31. Stuart hit from the line for a two point edge, but Robersonvilles Edmundson hit a jumper to tie it up again, 33-33.

It was the last time.

Finnigan hit a turnaround jumper to push Ayden back on top. Stuart hit on a rebound, and Finnigan scored again from underneath, running the Ayden lead out to 39-33 with 2:34 left in the frame.

Neither team could make headway the rest of the frame, and Ay^n carried a 43-39 edge at the buzzer.

In the final period, Aydm slowly built its lead out to ei^t points, as Finnigan scored three straight baskets for the Tornadoes. That made it 5042 with 4:32 left to go.

The Rams went to a full press after that, and it began to tell. Wiggins hit on the line and Iziah Sheppard scored from un-(ierneath to cut it to five. Stuarts rebounding shot put Ayden back out by seven, but Purvis and Edi|!i|Undson each hit for Robersonville, cutting it to three, 52-49.

Finnigan put in a missed shot with 1:06 left, and that proved to be the killer. The basket gave Ayden a five-point lead, and Robersonville couldnt overcome it.

Ihirvis hit with 15 secfmds left to cut the lead to one, and ttmy got the ball back and be hit again with one second left to end it with a narrow escape for Aydoi.

Purvis led Robersiniville with 18 points, while CrandaU had 13.

Koto'vilit OPT Aydwi Crandall t \ 13 Cla*ton

Wiggln* 3 2 Finnigan

Shappard 3 0 4 W. Stuart

Purvi* 0 0 14 M. Stuart

Edmundaon 4 0 1 GarrI*

Warran 0 0 0 Brown

Tatat* 2S3 S3 Total*

Robtraonvilla Aydtn

OFT

1 1 3 10 4 24 S4 14 0 1 1 30 4 3 0 4 33 10 S4 0 IS 14 14-S3 II M 10 1I-S4

Car<dinas Confa*ence Tournament Semifinals Elon 76, Catawba 67 Guilforcl 62, Lenoir Rhyne 52

NAIA Playoffs District 32 N(theni Division Semifinal Salem, Mass., St., 78, St. FVancis, Maine 72

Southern Division

W. New Ehgland 96, Boston St. 89

I.I. (foil. 91, Bentley 89

NAIA District 27 Tournament First Round Livingston, Ala., St. 87, Bel-haven 78 /

Jackson St. 89, Alcorn AftM

Mondays Sports Basketball Qt^ League Tourney fodugtrial Lqague Tourney

1*19

15%

23%

American League batting champion Alex Johnson of the Los Angeles Angels hit Milwaukee Brewer pitching for a .456 average in 1970.

MONDAY, MARCH 1 THRU SUNDAY MARCH 7

Scores of Boats - All Sizes AndMMcst

Boat Trailers-All Kindi

Dozens of Outboard Motors

Campers and Camping Equipment

Outdoor Sporting Goods

Travtl Trsilsrs, Motor Homes. Mobile Homes

SportsCan

Vacation Cottages

FISH FOR LIVE FIGHTING TROUT

CATCH'EM AND KEEP'EM"

AND WIN PfllZES TOOt WE PROVIDE EVERYTHING -RODS, RELS, TACKIE,, BAIT-EVEN TAKE-HOME BAGS FOR YOUR CATCH iThen is a Nominal "Fishing Fat" For this Attraction)

Open Ni^tly Til Nine

ADMISSION FREE

Sponsored by Rocky Mount ; Civitan Club and Tarrytown Mall

TirrjtiwB

Mill

Rocky Mount .

a A

Tke Dally Rcflcctar,\4

B, N.C.Staitey. Fcbnuvy . W^B-i

Randle Feels Has 'Finest Staff Around

EmI CaroUiia lAymity is f QgreaBiog ever mwe rapidly ill its drive to Kp^ce a major

will be in diarge d the offensive backfield. '

Th Captain And His Crew

East Carolina University Head FootlMill Coach, Sonny Randle, Is ready to open spring football practice at Eat Carolina, just two weeks away. And hell have his new staff ready to begin with him. Members of the 1971 ECU football staff are, left to right, A1

Ferguson, Henry Trevathan, Vito Ragazzo, Randle, Carl Reese, Dick Kupec, andPaul Weathersbee. An additionai coach, to handle the freshman, is to be named later this spring.

Nicklaus Scoffs At Claims That He's

Over The Hill; Still 'Eager To Win

ooUege footl

East Ourolina has always been known as a football school." Remember tlw diree straifdit 9-1 seasons under single-wing advocate Qarmice Stasavich in the early *0Os. In those days ECU dominated coliege division football.

But, now the scene has changed here in eastern North Carolina. The Pirates are classified as a major university now, right along with your Notre Dames, Ohio States and Toiessees. The challenge is to produce on this new level.

The new face in charge of producing football powerhouses here is Sonny Randle. He was named head football coach last December, succeeding Mike McGee, \idio took a similar position at his alma mater, Duke.

Randle is quite a football man, as most grid fans already know. He was a standout player, an All-Pro wide receiver four times during his playing days with the St. Louis Cardinals of the NFL. He is a super recruiter because in addition to his b^ name he is a hardworker. Eve^thing adds up to success when Randle is involved.

But, the men behind the scenes also are responsible for much of that success and are seldom recognized. They are the assistant coaches. And Randle has put together quite a staff.

Vito Ragazzo, head football coach at VMI for the past five seasons, will be the offensive coordinator.

Dick Kupec, offensive line '^eadrl Virginia for the past four years, will coach the offensive line.

Henry Trevathan, one of the most successful high school coaches ever in North Carolina,

Cari Reese, captain d the 1965 Missouri Sugar Bowl team, is the defensive cocndinatmr, and will work particularly with the defensive backs.

A1 Fei^uson, a foimer Auburn quarterback and a successful hi^ school coach in Alabama, will coach the defensive line.

Paul Weathersbee, a former ECU linebacker, will coach the linebackers and be head scout.

Randle will work directly with the wide receivers.

All this adds up to be (me of the finest staffs in the country, in Randles eyes.

We plan to build a football program which is second to no (Hie in this area, said Randle. We felt that the first toward this goal was to put together a staff of assistants, one which included the best available man for each specific job.

We feel that this has been accomplished and we are already well on our way toward the second step vriiich is to sign the best graduating high school senior athletes in the nation, particularly in North Carolina and Virginia, which we feel is our natural recruiting area

Ragazzo, a native of Aflex, Ky., graduated in 1951 from Wfilliam and Mary where he was All-Southern Conference, All-State And Second Team All-American as an offensive end. From WTilliam and Mary, he went into Cana(tian professional football as both a player and a coach, bi his two seasons with the Hamilton Tiger Cats, he was sdected All-League and set a league record with 17 pass interceptions in one season. He was offensive coiHdinator for four years at VMI and another four years at the University of North Carolina before taking the VMI head job in 1966.

Kupec comes to East Carolina

from Charlottesville where Jw. spent the last six seasfxis as an assistant under George Blackburn. A 19<B graduate of the University of Connecticut, be made All-Yankee conference his junior year as a center and as a guard his senior year.- In addition to football, he also played three years of hock^. He is a native of Osaning, N. Y.

TVevathan is beginning his second season (hi the ECU staff. He came to the Pirates from Fike High School in Wilson. N.C., where he built cme of the finest scholastic teams in the country. His Cyclones won an unprecedented three straight slate championships. Last season, Trevathan. a 1954 graduate of East Carolina, was head freshman coach in addition to coaching the offensive backs for the varsity.

Reese also is in his second year at East Carolina. A 1965 graduate of Missouri, he was the starting fullback on Coach Dan Devines Sugar Bowl team in 1965. He worked with the Tigers offensive backs for a season at Missouri following his graduation before moving (hi to Northern Michigan and Southern Illinois. Last season Carl worked with the defensive line and linebackers.

Ferguson also was a member of McGees staff and will be starting his second season. Last fall he worked with the offensive line in addition to his duties as head scout. A 1962 graduate of Flormice ^ate, he was a college quarterback there and at Auburn. Fergie has the distinction of being the only member of the Pirate coaching staff to ride in rodeos when he wasnt playing football. He did everytiing in rodeos for 10 years before bowing out in 1966.

Weathersbee is a 1970 graduate of ECU and spent last autumn as a graduate assistant

By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) On he doorstep of golfs first double grand slam, powerful Jack Nicklaus scoffs at claims that hes over the hill at age 31.

My peaks ahead, said the golden bear. Im as hungry f(Hr my next major championship as I was for my first.

Nicklaus fired his second straight three-under-par 69 Friday and led the 53rd PGA championship by two strokes with 36 holes to go.

Ive never led a major event all four rounds," admitted the Ohio strongboy. "Who cares? All I want is to be on top late Sunday afternoon."

Nicklaus has already won three Masters titles, two apiece in the U.S. and British Opens and the 1^ PGA Championship. Another triumi^ in the PGA would top off the games first double slam.

Thats pretty much newspaper stuff, said Nicklaus of two-timing the slam. It would be nice, but what I want most is to win more big championships than anybody

Nicklaus now has 10, one behind old-timer Walter Hagra and three off the record of 13 by legendary amateur Bobby Jones,

Not bad for a fellow Sam Snead said would bum himself out at an early age.

Two shots behind Jack at the PGAs 36-hold mark was balding Texan Miller Barber, who shot 68 FHday for a 140 total on the 7,096-yard PGA Nati(mal Club course.

Gibby Gilbert, firom nearby Hollywood, Fla., shot the tour-nammts lowest round with 67 to move three under par at 143.

Chubby Bob Murphy birdied the first five holes Friday before settling down en route to a 68 that left the former U.S. amateur king at 142, four behind the Nicklaus pace.

Tied with Murphy at 142 were Larry 2Slegler, 68; long-hitting Tom Weiskopf, 70; Bob Lunn, 70;i Australian Bruce Devlin, 71; unknown club pro Gme Bcnek of East Norwi^, N.Y. 70, and (dd {HO Lionel Hebert, 70.

Heberts mothm* died Friday in Lafayette, La., and the 43-year-old |xro withdrew. Oddly, the withdrawal changed the 36-hole cutoff figure to five-over-par 149. Had Hebert been able to stay, the slice would haye been at 148.

Thirteen golfers, including Chi Chi Rodriguez, Bruce Cramp-ton, R. H. Sikes and old-timer Chandlor Harper were among those at 149.

Arnold Palmer staged a mild comeback with 71, but it I|eft

him in a tie for 42nd.

Nicklaus played his first 36 holes with Gene Sarazen, the natty squire who won the PGA in 1922 at the age of 20.

Sarazen was im|'essed. Nicklaus is the greatest ever, said the man who has faced all the good players. His powo: baffles me. He reatdies par-five holes with two-iitm sectmds.

Sarazen, who turns 69 today,, was one of three men other them Nicklaus to win the big four the Masters, PGA and U.S. and British Opens. The others were Gary Player and Ben Ho

gan.

Nicklaus was a scattergun perfectionist Thursday when brilliant putting earned his 0{)miing 69.

On Fri(iay, It was inettier.

Jack started slowly, bogeying his first hole. Nicklaus was one-ovm'-par 37 at the turn but rocketed home with four birdies and a 32 on a windy, sunny Florida winter day.

Even a siq>er star like Nicklaus gets nervous when contending for a major victory. He was edgy when the round began shortly after noon.

I bogeyed the first hole, but rammed in a testy four-foot {mu* putt on the second, he said. That settled me down for the day

The bears key shot was on No. 18, his ninth bole of the day. One over par at that (xnnt, Nicklaus drove into the left rou^ and could simply flip a wedge back (mto the fairway.

I had 135 yards to go and hit a seven iron, he said of the rugged 421-yard 18th h(de. It was a h<mey and went five feet from the stick. I sank it for my par and it was a huge lift.

Frank Robinson At Old Stand

Super Stars Shine In Friday's Action

Billie Jean's

Game Returns

WINCHESTER, Mass. (AP) Billie Jean King, the nations foremost womens tennis play-figures she has regained her game after a slight slump in the last couple of toumammits on the $100,000 Virginia Slims Circuit.

I havent been hai^y with my game the last weeks, but I think Im bringing it back now, the 27-year-old Californian said Friday night after whipping Australias Judy Ten-gart Dalton 6-0,6-2 in a quarterfinal of the $12,500 National Womens Indoor Championships.

Ann Haydon Jones of Ehig-land, the top foreign seed, advanced to a showd(mn with Mrs. King in the semifinals tonight. Mrs Jones survived a shaky start and defeated Peaches Bfurtkowicz of Hamtramck, Mich., 2-6, 6-1, 64.

Frances Francoise Durr, the No. 2 foreign seed, will meet Rosie Casals of San Francisco, the No. 2 U.S. seed, in the oUier semifinal.

hfiss Durr swept through her quarter-final, defeating Kristy Piegeon of DanvUle, Calif., 6-2, 6-1. Miss Casals w(mi her quarter-final match Thursday.

By HERSCHEL NISSEN80N Associated Press S|porta Writer Quote from the Brigham Young University basketball guide: Kresimir Gosic ...

could do a job for the Cougars. Quote from Wake Forests Charlie Davis Friday ni^t: Bud Martin did a heckuva job on me and made me work for every shot.

(hiote from WTilliam Shake-^are: If all the year were playing holidays, to spturt would be as tedious as to work.

If all the year were playing holidays like Friday night, hard-working Kresimir Cosic and Charlie Davis could become the pride of basketballs blue-collar set and send everyone else home with a severe case of the working mans blues.

Cosic, BYUs 6-foot-ll sophomore from Zadar, Yugoslavia, set a school record by making all 12 field goalshe also canned his four free throws and pulled down 16 reboundsas the Cougars beat Arizona 95-83.

Winn

second consecutive Ivy League crown with a 96-82 rout of ftrown.

Elsewhere amcmg the Ivies, Harvard vriii{^ OolumkMa 85-66 b^ind Dale Dovers 23 points assured itself of its first dnning season in the league since 1937-39. The triumph also enabled the Crimstm to tie Columbia for second, place with three games remaining.

Sophomore flash Brian Taylor poured in 31 points as PrincetcHi crushed Yale 108-64 and James ^own pumped in 22 and Paul Erland 20 in Dartmouths 99-88 vi(itory over Cornell. Ifon Wfiens had 34 for the losers.

Temple, one of Ftndhams two conquerors, gave touma-mentfiopeful Villanova all/ it

(X)uld handle before Hank Sie-mimtkowskis 16-foot turna-romd jumpo* with two seconds left lifted die Wildcats to a 67-65 triumph. The winning basket flune after Garence Smith swiped an inbounds pass, with 10 seconds to play.

Long Beach State, rated 20th and the only other ranking team in action Friday night, made it 14 strai^t with a 63-61 ctxiquest of San Di^o State.

Also on the West Coast, California trounced Oregon 103-72, Stanf(Hd downed Oregon State 97-85 and UC-Santa Barbara turned back San Jose State 77-64.

Rich Yunkus 32 points and 14 rebounds qmrked Ge(n'gia Tech over Tampa 99-72.

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press SporU Writer

Frank Robinscm might be traded before his {Baying career aids and he might bec(Hne a major league manager, s(ne-thing no black has ever done. But f(H the time b^g hes back at the same dd standfor $130,000.

The 35-year-old slugging outfielder, the subject of persistent trade rumors and a Pu^ Rican Winta: League manager who wants to do the same thing in the majors, signed a contract with the Baltimore Orioles Friday for a $5,000 raise.

Meanwhile, Manager Gil Hodges of the New York Mets worried about his hitters going cdor blind and Manager Red Schoendienst of the St. Louis Cardinals was set to experiment (XI making Lou Brock a better thief.

Hodges said he will protest a new rule allowing {Bayers to wear gloves of n(m-traditional colors such as red or blue if the rule indudes pitchers. He said this would allow a pitcher to

change to a differently colored glove each inning and would add to their deception.

Schoendienst said he will try newly acquired left-handed hitting Matty Alou in the No. 2 batting position behind Brock, a base-stealing star, because with a left-hander at the plate it makes it tougher for a catcho* to throw out a runner.

Two other big-mimey signings were announced Fridayright-handed Jim Perry, the 1970 Cy Young Award winner as the American Leagues best pitcher, by the Minnesota Twins for a reported $65,000, and New York Yankees left-hander Fritz Peterson for an estimated $57,000.

Outfielder-infirider Danny Cater also signed with the Yankees, for a re{rted $42,000.

Other signings, for unannounced or estimated figures, were infielder-outfielder Bob Bailey, with Montreal.

on Trevathans freshman staff. A former linebacker for the Pirates, Flushie" will be right at home with his new position. Last year, he helped Ferguson with the scouting, so that important job will not be new to him this fall. He is a native of Norwood, N.C.

Randle still has one position to fiIl-4hatoffreriunan coach. He alreac^ has his man for the job, but will driay the announcement until May.

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Loses Out On World Record

That ke>t them in a tie for the Western Athletic (Conference lead with Utah, which (iowned Arizona State 106-97 briiind Early Lasters 28 points.

Leader In Win

OAKLAND (AP) -^ Chicago, the'National Hockey leagues West Division leaders, move south to {Bay the Los Angdes kings tonight after beaUng the California Seals 3-1 in the only league game Friday night. ,

session with a goal but Hulls second goal at 3:03 in the final period cindied the game for the Black Hawks.

Meanvriiile, Davis, Wake Forests sqper senior guard from New York Gty, was having an df night ... comfMured to Cosic. All Davis did, deqpite the tena-doui guardihg of Gemsons Martin, was sink Id of 12 floor dhots and seven of eiglB free throws as the hot-shooting Deacons rolled to a 64-54 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over the Tigers. ^ ^

Dennis Hull scored two power {Bay g(^l8 to lead th Bliick Hawks attack. Chicago took a 2-0 lead in the first period on goals by Hull and Giff KoroU.

It was a biisy night fw referee WaUy Harris. He caUed 32 fouls that added up to 124 minutes. There were three calls for major misconduct and four for minor misconduct. j

The ^Is Tommy yjfilliams ciit the lead to 2-1 in the middle

Other action tonight will see St. Louis at Montreal, Buffalo at Tomoto, New York at Pittsburg, Detroit at Ml nesota and Vancouver at Philadelphia. !

Before missing his fifth free throw, Davis had made 32 in a row against Gemsoin in the Tigers Littlejohn Coliseum, In six games against GemsoD oyer three years Davif has scored 139 points.

Fowth-raniked Pennsylvania was the only team in The Associated Press Tbp Ten to see action and itfae unbeatoi ()uakrs ran their record to 234 and (Binched at least a tie for their

By TOM SALADINO Associated Press l^rts Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - FYank Smrter won the battle but lost the war.

The former Yale distance runner captured the ttiree-mile run at the 83rd annual AAU indoor track and field (Biampiimships Friday nif^t but missed out on the world record by .8 of a second when he faltered in the 8tret(h.

I knew I had a good chance for the record and the fans really helped by (Bieering. But I vrish they^d stop smoking. It was so thick I think it hurt my wind.

The aff(Hrt by the 24-year-oId who now runs f(xr the Florida Tradi Gub was still the second fastest eyer as he ran a 13:10.8. The record was set by Geqrge Young two years ago in this meet St 13:09.8.

In ail, four meet records Ml and only three individual title-holders hdd titles as nine otm wre beaten in the 21 rii^e events. Two relay squads retained titles hi the six nBays.

The {Sole vault record fell whm Dick Railsback of the Southern California Striders came up witti a career best and (iethroned teammate and Olymr {Be Champ Bob Seagren with a 17 feet, 6V4 inch effort.

It was the (xdy indoor meet in which three men cleared 17-3%. Seagren and indoor record bolder Kjell Isaksson of Sweden each soared that height with Seagren second on fewer miss-

Other meet records broken were the pacific Coast Gubs A1 Feuertachs 66 foot toss in tl:^ diot put and the 71-3% throw by George FTenn in the 35 pound weight throw. Yugoslavias Kneada Hrepevtiik broke the womens high jump mark with a 6 foot ^ inch effort.

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Ba^s Tourney Is Scheduled

Wildlife

Virgin Bass

MONTGOMERY, Ala. - Over |3S,000 in awards and prizes will go to top Bass Anglers in national BASS Tournaments presented by the Bass Anglers Sportsman Society of America this year, according to Ray Scott, president of the organization.

The Society with over 20,000 members will sponsor four national tournaments to be fi^ed in the South, Southeast. Midwest and Southwest sections.

First stop is the 4th annual Seminole Lunker BASS Tournament. March 18-20 on Lake Seminole located on the Florida-Georgia border. Over $8,500 in awards will be divided among the top 25 fishermen. The tournament champion nets a $3,000 first prize, including a new 16-foot Astroglass Pro-Model bass boat, powered by an 85 horsepower Chrysler outboard and $500 cash. There is $1,000 awaiting the runnerup.

Some 130 of the countrys top tournament experts from 20 slates are expected to compete. Lake headquarters will be the Booster Club Landing near Chattahoochee. Fla. The tournament is hosted by the Jackson County, F orida Chamber of Commerce: the Bainbridge-Decatur. Georgia Chambers of Commerce, and the Chattahoochee Booster Club.

The contest is open to members of the Bass Anglers Sportsman Society, 16-years and older. For additional information on the Seminole Tournament or joining the Bass Anglers. write: BASS

Headquarters, P. 0. Box 3044, Montgomery, Ala. 36109.

Winner of the Seminole Tournament will also grab the lead in the 1971 Bass Angler-of-the-Year chase. Last years winner, Bill Dance of Memphis, Tenn., earned $6,635 in addition

to the coveted over-all BASS title that carries with it certain benefits. Dance amazing fishing story, How I Caught $22,000 Worth of Bass," is told in the March 1971 issue of %)orts Afield" magazine.

Roland Martin of Montgomery, Ala., a former Santee Cooper, S. C-, fishing guide, landed first in last year's Seminole championship, and placed second in the years overall standing with $5,689.

The bass contestants are paired two men to a boat using only artificial lures. Only black bass are scored. All fi^ are iced, cleaned and presented to charity organizations. None of the fish go to waste.

Second stop on the 1971 BASS Tournament, Trail will be the Table Rock National, April 29-30 and May 1 with headquarters at Kimberling City, Mo. A summertime BASS National will be fished in mid-June. The biggest annual Bass fish-off, the All-American, is scheduled in late September or early October. The final two lakes will be announced later, said Scott.

The BASS Society, organized in 1968 for the purpose of banning together anglers interested in fighting pollution and exchanging bass fishing knowledge, has awarded $144,439 in 20 previous national tournaments. Entrants pay $125.00 each to test their fishing skills for three days of keen competition and sportsmanship.

Other prizes include daily cash award for the biggest fish and the tournament lunker champion receives a $219 Motor-Guide electric motor from the Her-schede Clock Company. Also awarded are numerous trophies, state leader plaques and each contestant receives a special tournamoit patch for his fishing jacket. Deadline for the Seminole entry is March 8,1971.

GIANf CANADA GOOSE

(Branta canadensis rnaxtma) World's largest wild goose.

Full grown, weighs 18 to 20 lbs. Once plentiful on the Great Plains thought extinct by the 193's. Population now estimated at 50,000. Ducks Unlimited projects contribute to the survival of this great bird.

3-70

^ ByJIMDEAN VIRGIN BA88 FISHING IN NORTH CAROLINA? / Hiere ooiddnt be many places left in the world where you can cast a live in viinia largemouth bass water. .

I know a place in North Cardina that may qualify. It might be stretching a point to call it pure, virgin water, but its about as close as ydull fii^.

On the Outer Banks behind Kill Devil Hills are countless small fresh water ponds. I doubt

if anyone knows, exactly how nsany thme are, but estlnaates l^t the number tq[>wards of SO ponds ran^ng from potholes to several acres. Many of them have prdbaMy never seen an angler.

E^arly last March, Joel Arrington of Raleigh and I were filling Umstead Bridge over Croatan Sound betwem Manns Harbw and Roanoke Island for stripers when a hard blow hit. The water in the sound and it nearly East Lake was toafijoth.

Test Line Recognition

Boat Buyer Has Big Job

By JACK WOLISTON

NEW YORK (UPI)-Unless a new-boat buyer has sopiething specific in mind, he may have a hard time making a choice this year.

A survey shows he will have 3,726 stock-model boats to select from54 more models than in 1970.

These range from a tiny 4-foot water sled up to an 82-foot auxiliary sailboat. And the ix'ice range is just as wide. The tags start at $18 for a small inflatable boat and go all the way up to $575,000 for a luxurious 57-foot inboard cruiser.

jump of $58,000 over last year.

Day and One-Design Sail-boars: 326 models. Sizes from 7 feet to 38 feet. Prices from $114 to $9,500. The $114 model is a lateen rig thats ready to sail.

House aocLPmitoon Boats: 245 models. Sizes from 10 feet to 70 feet and prices from $500 to $125,000.

Rowboats, Dinghies, Canoes and Specialty Boats ;543 models. Sizes from 4 feet to 43 feet and prices from $29 to $29,950. The top-priced model is 43-foot workboat.

ByMACKMcBRYDE The Research and Devek^-ment Section (%K)rts Fisheries Studies), Division of Commercial and Sports Fisheries,

Nivth Carolina Dqiartment of ConservaticH) and Development, has ctnnpiled an excellent set of record salt wato* fish catches and we are adding to these records cmistantly. At present we have a North Carolina All Tackle Record, a Test Line Record for Men, and a Test Line Record for Women, hi the .test lines we recognize ten (10) different tests, i.e. 12-pound, 20-pound, 30tx>und, 40-j^und, 50-pound, OO-pound, 80-pound, 90-pound, lOO-^und, and 130-pound which includes salt water squidding lines, dacron braided, market and the fact that many

may pinchase these lines in twelve different tests, i e. 19-pound, 12-pound, IBpound, 20-pound, 2?i[)ound, ao-fXNUid, 45-pound, 50-pound, 72t>ound, 80-pound, 117-pound, and 130-pound. Even though these salt water lines come in line tests as stated above, the International Game Fish Aa^iation of Fort Lauderdale, Florida only recognizes six (6) different test classes for salt water. With the advent of monofilamoit line, this created a problem in that an angler may purchase fourteen (14) different test lines plus the fact that bait casting line (nylon braided) include ten (10) test lines. Therefore, due to the varieties of test lines on the

lines, monofilament lines, squidding nylon lines and bait casting braided nylon lines. Salt water lines include the following; Squidding lines, dacron braided from Dupcmt polyester, dacron and nylon surf N squidding lines. An angler

more tourists are now fishing along our coast with any one of thirty (30) differmit test lines which are cm the market, we (after some debate and con-

. Rather than spend a day sittiflgin somegas station eating nabs and reading the labels on oil cans, we decided to try to fish the fresh water ponds on the Outer Banks. We drove to a q)0( behibd the Ourolinian Hotd, then switched to four-wheel

ive and followed one of dm ly sandy paths back huo the coastal forest on the backMde (tf (he banks. Joel had been there b^ore, and we soon found several of the ponds.

We fished a coiqple of potholes on the edge of the wooth without success, and there was evidmce that these prnids received some fishing pressure. We walked back into the forest, and found a laige pond with an cddboat On it. We borrowed die boat and fished for about an hour, catdhing several bass on shallow-running plugs.

Since there was still [denty of daylight left, we decided to etqdore even further. We found several othor pimds, some of them quite large. Because of the dense growth on the banks, it was impossible to fish them. For this reason, 1 suspect that few anglers ever try.

. I was also astonished at the numb* of ponds. It aj^ieared that an angler could fish in the area for years and never get around to all of them.

Since then, I have thought about those ponds a great deal. The sdution, it seems, would be to have a small, two-man inflatable boat which could be back-packed into the area . With such a rig, you could fish water that has iMH)bably never been graced by a lure. Rumor has it that all of the ponds cimtain bass, and there are reports of fish being caught which reached

that little is known about the ponds., Hie tmrain is fairly rugged, the undergrowth is dense in t^rts and it would be qidte easy to get lost.

There is a better reason. The only safe time to visit the ponds is during cold weather. During the spring and summer months, the mtire area is wrapped iq) in oottonmouth moccasins. Only a nut would fish the ponds in the summer, and if he returned safriy, hed never go again.

Perhiqis this is why the ponds have never been charted. 1 have checked topographical maps of the area, and the ponds are not ahotim (Ml these nnaps. I doubt that they appear on any other maps.

No one really knows how the ponds got there, but tme guess is that a meteor shower in the area gouged out the depressions which then filled with natural seqiage. The fish were probably brought in as eggs attached to the feet of waterfowl. One thing is certain. All of this happened a long, long time ago.

Because the bass strike readily even during the winter, it is possible that a few anglers have explored the region and taken good fish from the more remote p<Hids.

If so. they are keeping the whole matter very, very quiet. If 1 return with an inflatable boat and catch a nine-pounder, I wont have much to say about them anymore either.

sideration) decided to officially. pounds.

recognize ten (10) test lines in- Our modest trek into the area

North Carolina. revealed one reason for the fact

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Basketball: How It All Ended

By BOB QUINCY Augus 9, explaining to his freshly gathered group of explorers from the Planet Mercury, cupped his hand beneath his space helmet, thus activating the sound mechanism.

And this, he said, pointing to a crater, is what the Earthlings called a basketball Coliseum.

There was much buzzing and small talk among the young students and Augus 9 made an effort to restore order. He answered a question of Demos, a squarely constructed Mercuite who was quite athletic.

No, Demos, he explained, the Coliseum games did not quite resemble those of Rome where beasts attacked men. These games were played by men against mennormally five on five. They were outlawed sometime about 1980, as we can best determine by ancient scrolls.

AUGUS 9 ENJOYED HIS WORD as travel guide to the now radio-deactivated Planet Earth. He had been given the most respected position of Guide & Historian in the year 2S07 in the calendar year of Mercury, which was adjusted to the Earth calendar for expiatory purposes.

This gamefive against five, asked Demos. What was it called? Did it meet with enthusiasm?

AugiuT smiled. He had hoped that questions would be asked. It was Augus 9 who was an authority on the background of the sport which led to the rise and downfall of the Earth empire.

opposite side of the court. It was a messy incident, since the spear had tar on it. The heart, left kidney and a slightly withered liver fell to the hardwood.

Demos held up his hand. He queried: What did this have to do with the so-called World War III? _

A GOOD QUESTION, smiled Augus 9, a man who was thrilled at any interest in his favorite subjuect. TTiere was a protest of the game. It was sent to the. .commissioners Office. The commissioner of the league, as it was called, said he wouldnt touch it with a 10-foot pole. The ruler McGuire offered him a 12-foot pole in a show of disdain.

Things steadily got worse. The institutional presidents took issue. One pulled out of the league. The other refused his teams participation in what was then called the ACC tournament. The alumni, a group of citizens who professed they had once attended games on the campus but not necessarily class, began to riot.

The National Guard entered the scqpe and Mao Tse-tungs seventh son of a seventh son (who was attending ruler Dean Smiths basketball camp) was jailed for letting the air out nf g cheerleader. The Red Chinese,, who never liked basketball anyway, landed troops to rescue the young lad, who had made a good thing of his confinement by grabbing off the pot concessions of the jail.

Its easier if the prospective buyer has in mind the specific type of boat he wants. It also helps if he knows how much he wants to pay.

TTie survey, conducted by Boating magazine for its annual Director of Boats and Equipment, gives the following figures on the various types of {deasure boats;

Prices Vary

Inboard Boats: There are 594 models. Size range is 10 feet, 4 inches up to 80 feet. Prices go from $975$320 less than last yearup to $575,000. The latter figure is $245,000 more than in 1970.

Stemdrive Boats; 599 models. Sze range is 14 feet, 10 inches to 36 feet, 3 inches. Low-end price is $795, $804 less than last year, and spirals up to $35,000, $5,000 more than in 1970.

Outboard Boats; 811 mod-ds. Size range is 7 feet to 24 feet, 5 inches (13 feet, 5 inches shorter than in 1970. Prices start at $60, go up to $5,235, compared with $99 and $7,190 in 1970.

(fruising Sailboats: 474 models. Size range 14 feet to 82 feet. Price range $1,300 to $168,000. Latter figure is a

Tbe President of the United States, disturbed that he could not attend the ACC tournament, took it out on the Chinese. He hit the button that set off THE bomb. Within three days, there was little remaining on Planet Earth. My prized relics of the era are a President Spiro bumper sticker, a copy of When Irish Eyes Are Smiling, autografdied by ruler McGuire and an unused set of ACC tickets. It must have bton quite a sport right up to the end.

TW TIME TO

BUYA NEW

(IT COIW COST YOU MORE IKXT VEiUn

IT STARTED AS A GAME, quite harmless and fun to play, he began. It became too big for the Earthlings. It caused what has been referred to in your class dialogues as World War III by Earth standards.

Augus 9 related that the colleges of Earth banned the game when it resulted in one campus setting off a hydrogen bomb during halftime of a contest between South Carolinius and North C^rolinius in the Southern hemisphere.

It was called a series, said Augus 9. The ruler McGuire, who'was the dominant forc ip the sport, had chastised certain officials who penalized one (rf his men for using a hatchet and chopping the arms of a man as he reached the boards for a 4ayup. A layup, I should explain, is a basketball term for an ea^ manipulation of tbe scoreboard.

The ruler McGuire was backed by bis loyal fans and tbe opponents speared one of McGuires aeven^oot behemoths (Riboccus) on his next trip to the

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GRACEFUL... is the best word to describe the spiraling growth of a rattan vine coiling around an obliging tree.

Vines In Our Forests

Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor

Some of the most interesting local plant life are the vines, those creeping, clinging, twisting, climbing botanical specimois with an affinity for reaching skywanl.

Within any wooded land of this area, iBven the most casual observance will reveal a large variety of vine life, ranging from delicate morning gl(Mries ^ch live for one tnrief season and then die, to giant grape vines which may live a hundred years or more.

Most are indigenous to the area. One exception is the familiar fragrant honeysuckle with its white and creamy clusters of flowers. This q>ecies is an import, but has become so prolific it is now considered a nuisance. The less common red flowering honeysuckle is a native plant.

Within the South, native grape vines are still found in abundance. Generally, the muscadine (fnxn which the Scuppernong has been cultivated), are found on the edges of woods. Another vine, bearing the common name of fox grape, grows deep into wooded area, even to the edge of swamp land. The bark of this grape vine is dark and rough. This is the vine beloved by boys ; generatimis of wh(Hn have at one time or another thrilled to swinging on a vine cut at the right level to turn it into a rq>lica of Tarzan's mode of travel.

Where marginal swamp land remains damp and moist, the native rattan, or supple-jack, is prevalent. This beautifully colwed deep grem vine, with its rather smooth texture, is a species different from the Indonesian type rattan from which canes

and furniture are made. It is a slender vine, seld(n attaining more than two or three inches, in diameter, often mud) less.

Poison ivy is another of the native vines which grows to p-eat size if left unmolested. Farmers and woodland owners quite naturally make efforts to keep diis poisonous dimber under control, but the ones uhich escape their attmtion will grow to as much as 60 w 70 feet in length.

Blany of the local vines have a tendoicy to grow more rapidly along the borders of woodlands. Wginia creepers; trumpet (or cow itch) vines; various green briars of the climbing ^)eciei; and iKmeysuckle are the ones most oftoi noted. Each of these, despite tiie problems they present for fanners, have redeeming

HUGGING OPEN SPACE ... the the result of a former sppport having aerial loop of the rattan vine above is rotted away and folien

)I#GW;D TANQUE ... of I trninvet vines, ant

mrties a aearly UaiMMtraUe '

qualities. The Virginia creeper is a web of warm CTimson in the autunm; the trumpet vine produces dusters of lovely reddish-orange flowers, followed by attractive seed pods four to five inches long that are first green then turn silky brown; and some of the large running briars have clusters of black berries that are fne winter food for birds and are becoming popular in flower arrangements. Trumpet flower seed pods are a favorite with modern tapestry makers who incorporate the q[>lit pods into their weaving.

Any local resident who has ever ramUed in the woods is familiar with the thickets of vines vdiich flourish in the

area. Most likely these will be oomm*ised of an assortment of many species, interwoven into a flowing canopy of intricately entangled vines. Birds are fond of these thickets. Sometimes they become so tightly grown as to be almost a waterproof cover overhead.

Woodland vines do not play a commercial rede in this area, but with conservationists directing more attrition to our total environment, chances are good these hardy species will be around for a long time yet, still free to seek the highest heights they can attain as they inch skjward, anchoring themselves to tree trunks and eventually, to the highest branches of the tallest trees.

TWO FOX GRAPE VINES... climb paraUel up several small trees. One vine forms a complete loop before continuing upward. The rough, strong vines are local favorites for playing Tunan.

POISON IVY... vines can become quite massive and grow to great lengths. The section of the vine pictured here is about seven inches in diameter. J,

HONEYSUCKLE... of the spemes ortglnally Imported into this country for Its fragrant flower, has gained an astonishing hold. It Is both praised for Its heady perfume and cuned for Its stubborn spread across the land.

\ Drily Refledwr, Gre^iv^, N.C.SoBday. Febnury 28. l#7i \ \

Legislative Realignment

By NOEL YANCEY

RALEIGH (AP) - North CaroliM House and Senate coirnnittjees charged with realigning l^slative districts are taking different approaches to the problem.

Hanging over the deliberations of the two committees is an Indiana legislative redist-ricting case awaiting a U.S. Supreme Court decision.

In that case, a lower court held that l^islative districts must have the equal numbers of representatives. That is, if one member districts are used, then all the districts must have one member, and if two-member districts are used, all must have two members, etc. In the North Carolina General Assem-. bly, the districts have from one to seven members.

While the appeal of the Indiana case is pending, the House Legislative Districts Committee in the North Carolina General Assembly has gone to work to redistrict House membership to reflect population changes shown by the 1970 census. The Senate Committee is waiting for the

Supreme Court decision before it gets down to cases on its task of redistricting the Senate membership.

"We would like to wait until the SufH'eme Cdurt hands down its decision in the Indiana case," said Sen. Herman Moore, D-Mecklraburg, chairman of the Senate Committee. "We have decided we could wait at least until April 1."

The Mecklenburg legislator said he was trying to avoid having to redistrict the Senate twice in a single legislative session.

Rep. Liston Ramsey, D-Madi-son, chairman of the House Legislative Districts Committee, explained he had decided not to wait for the Indiana decision because "its a much more difficult job to redistrict the House than the Senate, the reasons being a larger number of districts and more men to deal with and more differences of opinion to deal with.

"Im aware of the fact that if the federal court declares invalid what we have done, we simply will start over, Ram-

My Mid. We're goiiig ahead comiidertag the poeaibUity ^in

as we are until (H*dered to do otherwise by the courts."

Moore has told the Senate committee members to begin

creasiiig Senate membenriiip from 50 to 60 in case the Supreme Court rules that legislative districts must have the same number of members.Completion Near

State Highway Commission officials have announced that the two projects on the four-laning <rf N. C. 11 from south of Grifton into U. S. 264 bypass in Greenville should be open to traffic within the next four to six weeks.

Area Highway Commissioner W. Arthur Tripp stated that, in answer to many queries concerning the 16.3 miles of work wi N.C. 11, he wished to clarify the status of the two projects.

The 6.8 mile section from Secondary Road 1717 in Lenior OHinty, bypassing Grifton, and running northeasterly to Secondary Road 1109, is running a year bdiind schedule and is being completed by a bonding company under penalty. R. G. Foster and Co. of Wadlev. Ga., is the contractor for that secticm of the profject.

Division engineer C. W. Snell Jr. said that all four lanes of the new facility are (^n to traffic from the south end of the [H-oj-ect to Hanranhan. a distance of 3.8 miles. He added that all that remained was shoulder construction and soil erosion v'ork.

The 9.5 mile stretch from Secondary Roal 1109 into U. S. 264 in Greenville is only two months behind schedule, if at all, Tripp explained. "Since some work, like paved ditches, has been added to the project since the contract was let, the completion time has been extended, Tripp said.

"With a favorable break in weather, both these sections should be fully open in four to six weeks, TriR) noted.

F>l AM I S 1

B. C.

THUMBS UP RESCUE - Jim Hawes, a student at Harvard Business School, leads dog to shore by thumb in loop of collar after leaping Into icy Charles River near the Larz Anderson Bridge to rescue the animal. The dog fc;ll through the ice

while crossing the river with a pack of other stray dogs. Hawes removed his coat and shoes before jumping in to effect the rescue. (AP Wirephoto).University Curriculum Often 'Smothering Bore'

LOUISBURG, N.C. (AP) -The director of North Carolinas Board of Higher Education, Dr. Cameron West, says university curriculum is in too many instances is a 100-year-old, smothering bore.

"The curricular practices of higher education underwent their last large modifications when institutions set about preparing young men and women to lead the nation out of the 19th <^entury, West told a meeting of the state chapter of the American Association of University Professors Friday night.

"Curricula have hardly changed since, West said. "It is no wonder that students perceive of higher education as a markedly reactionary force; it is altogether a wonder that students have tolerated for so long outmoded conceptions of who they are and what they want to do with their lives.

He called for "drastic revision of undergraduate curricula, noting that the entire higher education establishment has been built on the idea of turning out research scholars.

"Well over 90 per cent of American students do not want or need fragmented, compartmentalized or departmentalized bits of knowledge, he said. They will not be specialists or researchers.

They want general knowledge applicable to the enrichment of their daily lives, he

said. "They are interested in the welfare of this society, in the enduring humane values, but their education, urging them toward objective scholarship, by and large avoids value judgements.

West suggested several ap-[Hoaches to changing the current compakmentalized curricula, including the hiring of faculty with broad interests to help a group of students "read, see, hear, write, play, discuss, create what they want for four years.

Or, he said, the faculty might take on the job of familiarizing

CP&L Is

11.86%

RALEIGH (AP) - Carolina Power and Light Co. has been granted an 11.86 per cent rate increase retroactive to Feb. 1.

The North Carolina Utilities Commission granted the rate hike Friday. The company had requested^a 14 per cent increase.

Evoi though the increase is retroactive, most CP&L customers will be getting small refunds because the firm began charging the full 14 per cent rise on Feb. 1.

The law allows utilities to put into effect their requested increases six months after the

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN U 1*71: Sy TM CMcn* Trifewwl

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Both vulnerable, and as South you bold;

*107 54 <^Q168 016732 4MiS The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

10 Dble. Pats 14

Pass 3^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

*132 0Q6 4AKJ108S

The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

l<^ Past 2* Past

2^ Pass ? I

I What do you bid now?

Q. 8Both vulnerable, and as South you hold:

*J8i OAJIS 4KJ52

The bidding has proceeded: North East Sonth

1* , Dble. ?

What action do you take?

Q. 4East-West vulnerable, and as South you hold; *KQ73 <;?AJ165 083 *kKJf The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sonth 10 Dble. Past ?

What do you bid?

Q. SNeither side vulnerable, and as South you hold: *8 ^Q4 0AKJ84 *AM863

The bidding has proceeded: East South 3 0 7

What do you bid?

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold;

*8^AK198S3 OKJ168 4A6

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Past 1 * Pass

3<!p Past 3* Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 7Neither side vulnerable, and as South you hold: *7 <^KJ4 OA1897842 4QJ

The bidding has prooeeiied: North East South West

14 Pass 10 Pass

3 NT Put ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 8<-Neither side is vulnerable, your partner hu opened with one spade, and you hold: 4A98742 ^Jlt84 OAJ 44

What is your response?

(Look for answers Monday I

students "with 20 or so of the most important forces shaping their lives and of helping them find ways to cope with these forces. He also suggested team-taught, interdiscijdinary work or intensive work by students pursuing their own interests under the guidance of a tutor.

West also said that public and private universities in the state must consider limiting their offerings and avoiding duplication, especially in poorly populated or expensive disciplines.

Granted

Increase

original request is made, even if the commission has not yet acted on it.

But the law also requires the - company to repay any part of the hike that is not allowed by the commission when it does act, and it must be repaid at 6 per cent interest.

CP&L was granted a 4 per cent interim, emergency rate increase on July 1, about two months after it filed for the 14 per cent hike. Fridays order revokes the 4 per cent temporary increase and institutes the 11.86 per cent hike.

The commission also granted a company request to raise its minimum monthly bill from $1.30 to $2.

CP&L Vice President and Chief Counsel Sherwood Smith said the company is "naturally disappointed that it did not get the full 14 per cent and that "it may be necessary for us to go before the conunission seeking further relief."

Jean Benoy, deputy attorney general for consumer protection, who opposed the rate increase on behalf of the consuming public, said he wanted to study the order beftwe deciding whether to appeal.

Hie commission order said that CP&L had not "carried the burden of proving that the entire rate increases proposed are just and reasonable.

Two weeks ago th^ commis-si(Mi granted a 10.38 per cent rate hike to Duke Power Co. which had asked for 18 per cent, cent.

Gold was first discovered in Colorado at Anglewood in 1850.

AnptheonlV

WlLPOAMEilE AND HI9 riUMUNGf^S 1RACND0WMIS AOAMEOi=

PORER.Wim DEUCES Wd.'

fast mil 1 IWAiL JMilial

752.6166

Clasgified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Aufes For 5ale

AUSTIN HSALIY IfSS Sprit* convertible Spots car. Completely rebuilt 4 cylinders twin carburetors. 4 spesd transmission. Call Kenneth R. Whitehurst Bethel. N.C eftar 4:30 p.m. SZSSSOI.

UICK IMS, new tires, clean. S3S0. Cell 754-4777 or 7S2-S2S1. ,

CH8VR0I.KT Its*. 2 door. Clean.; also wentod good cheap mule to plow garden. Call 744-3034.

CNEVROUCT 1*54 4S passenger bus, runs good, seats removed. Beet offer. Cell 73a 0244._

CORVET 14*, gold with black top. Reasonable price. Contact Travis Flanagan, 7S4-M13.

RLECTRA 22S INS. Pull power, loaded, Pinner White Chevrolet. 746-3141.

1971 Datsun

^ Ton Pick-Up Truck

M998J

nvillg

Includes:

N Horstpower ovtrhaad cam angina

Whitt Wall Tiras

Ali Steal 6 Foot Bad With Tie Downs

30 Milas Pvr Gal. on Reg. Gas

Numbtr One Sailing Economy Truck

Driw a Datsun Thee Owide-M

holt

Oidsmobiio-Dotsun lOlHookorRd. 754-3115

"Whort Sorvict Comas First"

FALCON 1M1, good condition 1150, 1959 Renault, new tires and seat, S7S. Cell 744-3241.

PORO 1942 4 dr. good mechanical condition. 1175 or best offer. Call 524-4175 after 5:30 p.m. Grifton, N.C.

FORD 1970, E-200 Super Econline Van. 4,000 actual miles. Call Jimmy at 758-0244.

FORD 1944 GeiaxI* 500 - 390 engine, 2-door hardtop, excellent condition, 41,000actual miles. Cell 7S4-25M after 7 p.m. Can be seen all day on weekends, after 7 p.m. on week days.

FORD INS, 2 door sedan, white, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission. Call 752-4M2 after 9 o.m.

POROOALAXIE ifi, blue, very clean, 390 V-0, automatic transmission, engine and body in very good shape, $300. Cell 752-4948.

PORO 1949 Van. low mileage. Call 754-4035.

PORO 1N9 XL, excellent condition best offer. Call 752.4715 after 5 p.m. and weekends.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 754-5470. Dealer No. 5543.

OT01947, good tires, tap* player, air conditioning and power steering. Good condition. Cell 756-1025 after 6:00 p.m.

SERVICE

directory

Quick * Easy Rritrtnco For Butintii * Rroftssional Strvicgs.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPSI

AUTOMOTIVE

POR ALL automotive repairs see Buck at Buck's Garag* and Body Shop, 403 Church St., Greenvllla, aveningt and week-ends.

IP YOUR CAR isn't becoming to you, it Should b* coming to us. Rick's Service Canter, Complet* Auto Setts * Service, 752-4342.

CARPET

IP YOU need carpet insta'Ied or I'iipairs don*-<all Robinson's Carpet Service, 756-1437 nights. All work guarantaadi

Hiating * Air CMidithNiing

Heating * Air Conditioning Rasldmtial liCommarcial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Ganariy Heating Inc.

V T*I.7!

1100 Evans 9t;

it' ...... I , IIII Vi

752-4117 f

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Roofing A Siding

ImtaUod by klUmtciiaiiici. -

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co* Inc.

2MBy-Paif

756-1103 Pky-:y54h28if Night UFHOLtTlRY

Wi UPHOLSTER anything Thousands at yacd of fabric anc foam cushlonifia Jackson's Tire * Upholstery, Dickthson Av*., 751-391 day er<75l-1> night.

X- A \

Daily Reflector

AUTOMOTIVE

AulMPrM

7,50. Call Sutton's Ganeral TIra, 264 ByPass, 756-2330.

FOR A1 USIO cars and trucks sat Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 7Sf 0114.

196f MERCURY AAontago, 2 dr. hardtop, burgundy with whita vinyl roof, all vinyl interior, power brakas, power steering, cruisa-o-matic, air conditioned, tinted giass, radio, WSW tires. Body side molding. 302 VI engine, F & D Motor Co., 7SI-440I.

FIAT

Tht biggtst SBlling car in EuropB

Brown-Wood

Dickinson Avo.

752-7111

OUBBIMaBB

PONTIAC 1HS Bonneville, 4 door, hardtop, full power with air, one owner, good condition. Brown Wood Inc., 751-7111.

PONTIAC 1M3 Wagon, good shape, must sell $300. Call 752-2563 or sea at A 10 Glendale Court Apartments, Hooker Road.

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1967, power steering, power brakes, vinyl top, automatic, air conditioning, V-l, real clean car. Pinner White Chevrolet, 746-3141.

1971

Datsun

7 Body Sty tes To Sotect From

H thara was a battar aconomy car or truck on tha markat for iba prica . . . \Ma would ba sailing and sarvicing thami

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN .. . THEN DECIDE - AT

HOLT

Otdsmobiia-Datsiin. Inc.

101 Hookar Rd. 7M-311S Whara Sarvlca Comas First

VOLKSWAORN 1961, red, 2-door deluxe sedan. Good buy for S995. Call 7SI-1266.

VOLKSWAGON 1M3, good condition. Call 752-6009.

Trucks For Sala

Vi ton ford pickup with camper. Fully equipped, sleeps 4. Call 750-3977._

RANCHO FORD 1970, custom cab. Also 1966 Ford pickup ton truck. Call 752-6734.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE

IS 752-4140

FIELD

REPRESENTATIVE

IMAGINE

A company that will accept you without experience and train you in a rapidly growing and challenging field.

IMAGINE

A company that will give you a good starting salary, and complete fringe benefit protection while training you.

IMAGINE

A company that will give you merit In? creases and promotions based on your individual progress.

There is a

company like this. A leader In ifs field and looking for qualified people with at least a high school education, who art wllllna to work hard for a futur that will offer high financial rewards and interesting work. Are you intelligent, are you outgoing, do you like to persuade people, art you persistent, do you present a nice ap-pearan^r If what you read sounds good and if you think you are tht

Kirson we are looking r, pick up the neartat phono and

CALL

HOME CREDIT COMPANY

758-3111^

LABRADOR FUFFIIS, black AKC, superb pedigree. Both show and field Champs. Excellent pets or hunters. Cell 756-0046 or 756-0H2.

BOATS a equipment

cUrk

I CO.

7S4-2SS7

Hours: S-S Mon.-Friday

14' BOAT-25 H.F., new lop, $300. Boat and trailer, Dick DIxen, Grimcsland.

75 H.F. JOHNSON motor, controls and gas tank. Excellent condition. Cell 756-0770.

BOATS, renkin 16 ft. without board, 55 h.p., with trailer top and II gallon tank, ABC /Moving A Storing 752-4500.

DOGS a PETS

REOISTBRED BLACK miniature poodle puppies, S50. Call 7514372.

rbSi

ISTBRBO COLLIBS 6 wteks

old, male, $45.00 and female SM.OO. Call 75S-4776.

SOLID BLACK AKC ragistared German Shepherd puppies available In 3 weeks. Cali 751-4634.

GERMAN SHRFHBRO puppies, male $25. Call 749-4232, Fountain after 5 p.m.

PURCBRBO OBRMAN SHBPHRRD puppies, 4 months old $35. Clevie Averetta, Wintarville, 756-2924.

AKC RBOISTBRBO German Sh-pcherd Puppies. Sliver, beige, black. Call Kinston S27-64M after 6 p. m.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmalt HtlpWantod

SARAH COViNTRY has openings for 3 ladies in 'Greenville area to Show fine fashion iawalry. No investments, no collocting, no dtlivery. Call 7464956.

EXFRRIBNCBO SBCRBTARY.

/Must bo excellent typist from dictaphone. To learn mortage loan business. Submit resume, Bowen Realty. P. 0. Box 79, Graenvilla.

LISA JRWILS has come to Greenville. No collecting, delivering, or investment. Company pays full hostess gifts and booking gifts. AAanagars needed. Car necessary, call 756-1077.

NATIONALLY KNOWN company

has opening in Greenville for Girl Friday. Prefer girl with experience in typing and bookkatping. Pleasant personality with ability to meet public. Selary commensurate with ability. Send complete resume and recent photo if availeble to Box 425, Greenville. If already applied to Box 4251 please reply again to Box 425.

CASHIER WAITRRSS needed, full time. Starts March 8th. Prefer married lady, neat in appearanca. Apply at Pitza Chef, 529 Cotancha St., 4-1 p. m.

WOMAN TO STAY at nights with lady. Call 746-36S4.

SBCRBTARY: Busy, interesting office needs attractive sharp GAL I /Must ttave take charge ability. Excellent salary. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

GENERAL OFFICE: Typing A bookkeeping experience a musti Short-hand helpful, not necessary. Salary potential unlimitedi Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

OFFICE MANAGER: Established firm ready to interview experienced girl for top position, vwi 11 hire irm mediately. Diversified duties. No short hand required. Must be able to meet public well. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

WANTED BABYSITTBR, $30 a

week, involves care of one 17 month old child. Light housework. Call 752-3693. Must have transportation.

LADY DUNHILLS EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES

Secrtfary Local company nootfs girl with good typing abilitits wlio can moot public wtll. Minimal expBritnco. No shorthand rtquirod. Salary opon -dopanding on ability.

Executiva Sacrafary $300-1500 Downtown firm roady to in-ttrviaw oxporioncod SKrotary for top position. Shorthand and typing skills roquirod.^ Full bonafits and growth potontial. noasant surroundings, good contra! location.

FOR YOUR PLACE IN BUSINESS CACr

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OLDS CUTLASS HOLIDAY COUPE

*3738'"

INCLUDES

AIR CONDITIONING POWBR STBIRINO POWBR BRAKES AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION

WHITB WALL TIRIS WHBBL DISC OBLUXB RADIO CHROMR DOOR GUARDS PROTBCTIVB FLOOR AAATS TUTONB PAINT BXTBRIOR SPORT TRIM PLUS ALL STANDARD FACTORY ^INSTALLD RQUIPMRNT # IMMBDIATB OBLIVRRY

HOLT

OLOSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC Wharo Sorvka Comos First

COMMERCIAL

BLOCK

Stvtral sitBs stratogicaily locatod naar ECU and on main traffic artariaa. WHELESSV A MOOR I, iNC., . Rvaitors, 2if CotancliB St., phont 7SI* 24S7. Lot us assist you in buying or soiiing your proporty.

EMPLOYMENT

7:30 a.m. with tools and raacy t-work. Equal opportunity amploytr.

KNAPP SALBSMBN cam this much and more because commissions are higher than ever. Everyone knows, everyone wants Knapp Shoes. Sand fbr "FREE" selling kit. Write to H. E. AAagner, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, /Massachusetts 02401.

Ftmalo Halp Wiiitad

MATURB AN^ / experienced secretary with knowledge of bookkeeping, should also have good typing and Utorthand. Sand resume or qualification to ba considered to Bex 443, Graanvilla.

MAIDS (IP T0$125WK BEST LIVE:IN JOBS NOW!

Need 100 maids this weak. Bast homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Brino friends. Fare sent, rush rafs. Free Gift. Write Dapt. 10

MISS DIXIE AORNCY 300 W. 40 St, N.Y.C. 10018

AABioHaipWantid

WELDER AND SHBBT matal man. Good pay, must ba married and have

experience. Call 751-4146.

BRICK MASONS report to J. H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th. Street,

ORIVBRS NIiBDIO, train now to drivo aami truck, local and ovar thf road. Oiesal or gas; axpariance helpful but not nacassary. You can earn over $4.50 par hour after short training. For interview and application, call 709-B45-7033, or write Safety Dapt., United Systems, inc., 3601 Csmpbsll Ava., Lunchburg, Va. 24501.

SBMI ORIVBBS NBROBD. Ex-parlance helpful but not nacassary, for local and over tht road hauling. You can earn SlOjno to S15JIOO per year altar short training. For application and interview, call 919-484-3975, or write Safety Drn., United Systems, Inc., c-o Miracle BIdg. 23S Hay Street, Fayattevlllt, N. C. 21302.

SHARF young salesman wanted. Previous salts exptrienca not nacassary. 3 month training

program. 110,200 starting salary including car and expanses plus bonus and profit sharing. ECU graduate preferred but not necessary. Sand raauma to Box 1825 Graanvilla or call 752-2142.

AHENTION

Part Time-Full Time

Go into your own busintss, no soiling, no ovorhoad. Im-mtdiato incomo. Start in your spBro timo. Invostmont from Sl,5S0 to $2,972. Call Mr. Jtmos

Fbrrostor (201) M7-SM2 9 to

PM, days, or writo AAagic

Amorican, 500 Sylvan Avo.,

Engtowood Cliffs, Now Jorsoy

07432.

OFFORTUNITY: SALARY OFiN.

High School grad, or soma college. Can you communicate with people, have a neat appearanca and desire to represent gooid leading company? Must be flexible A willing to work ahy whara needed from coveralls to white collar. If unhappy In prasant |ob including farming this could be you. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

HELP WANTED: $90per week. Need to work? Like to travel? Room, board, expenses paid. Home every week-end. Assistant to labor foreman. HSG plus. Will hire immediately. 40 hr. wk. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147

SALES REPRESENTATIVE: Fee

PaidI National Company. Experience in hat^ sales is a must. Degree necessary. Salary plus bonus, car, expenses. Top Benefits. Go to management. Call Carolyn Meeks, Allied Personnel, 756-3147

SALES MANAGER: Person with sales background to train as manager of local company. Call Carolyn Meeks, Allied Personnel, 756-3147

SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED. Experience helpful but not necessary, tbr local and over the road hauling. You can earn SIOJNX) to S15JI00 per year after short training. For application and interview, call 919-484-3975, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., Miracle BIdg. 325 Hay St., Fayetteville, N.C. 28302.

GOOD TENANT NEEDED in late 1971 and future years to live on and manage a farm in Franklin County, near Zebulon. Excellent farm and community. Call Raleigh 787-7500 after 5:30 p.m. during week or 755-4524 day, or write 3441 Leonard St:, Raleigh, N.C. 27607.

CUSSIFICD DISPLAY

JETS

S COMING 10

rOAN

mf-Hidji Surplus

Long Ovorcoats, $4.00; Uibol pants, $1.90; Fiold Jackots, $5.00; Wool Boll-Bottom pants, $4.00.

SIS Dickinson Avb.

The Date Mactor. Ormmftk, N>D.-Qmday. Fobraary M, 1071B-t

For

OWNER 1 OPERATORS NEEDED

Nationwide transporter of mobile homes is now leasing owner operators far local a long distance moving. Attractive fringe banafits. Musi own or be able to purchase late model truck. Assistance in obtaining truck availablu. Contact Mabla Lawranct for appointment Monday thru Friday (9 A.M. to 4:38 P.M.) Pb: (919) 734-H69 Ooldsbero, N.C. National Trailer Convoy, Inc.

Mato-Fanialag|ii8

WANTED: FIANO FLAyIil Rag

time and-or honky-tonk, npply Srwbpy't Pizza Parlor, 515 Cotancht

St.or call Pam Groan, 75I-0S4S after 4 p-m

OVERSEAS JOBS - Europe, South America, Australia, ate. 2,0N openings. Construction, Off let. Engineers, Sales, etc. 1700 to 13,000 month. Expenses paid. Free in-formetion, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Bck 536-A, Miami, Fla.

.WorkWantod

WANTED OFFICE WORK.

Adequate typing, bookkeeping skills, experience in use of printing machine.. Can give raferance. Call Peggy Mullen 758-5781.

FARMS

Farms For Salt

5 ACRES of land. Approximately 3V$ acres cleared, m wooded with tobacco allotment. 82AOO 756-3903

FARM EQUIPMENT

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE

Monday March 1,1971 10 A.M.

100 Tractors 300 Imptomonts

GOLDSBORO AUCTION Inc

Locatod at Strickland Farm Qitmical N. Gtorgt St. Ext. Goldsboro, N.C.

Phont 734-1191

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE

Tuesday, March 2,10 a.m. ISO tractors, 500 implomonts.

Wqne Imptemmt Cflqi.

Goldsboro, N.C. S.0nHwy.117

FOR SALE

Miscollanoous For Sato

BEAUTY SHOP equipment for sale. Day. 752-3167, night, 758-3602.

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center.

1969 EIGHT SLEiPBR camper, hardtop. Stove, ice-box, chemical toilet, wired for car or 110 volts. Folds down when towing. $925. Call 758-1938.

KARASTAN area rugs and carpet, expert Installatloo. Home Furniture. 905 Dickinson Ave. Call 752-5683.

USED GUNS: Shotguns; pistols and rifles. See us today for a spaciai prica on these bargains at Hodges Harden e- cr*' 752-4156.

-L.

THE HOOVER CLEANER lOr the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

GUARANTEED cnglnts, transmission, body parts. Frto parts iocating oarvico.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phont 752-2572 N. Oraan St.

Back of Rqsptss Barbacuo

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36", .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent fOr outside sheeting of pack houses, bams, etc. 20 cants each or SIS par hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Dally Reflector, '209 Cot anche St., Greenville, NC.

CARPIT SHAMPOOING. For free ettimate call 7S0-1964.

DON'T JEOPARDIZi your entire allotment this fall. SJ)18 lbs. at 24 cents. Call 756-4412, it's cheaper.

SYLVANIA SPBCI AL100 watt sterM with deluxe pushbutton Garrard turntable. Regular price $400. Now $299.95. Only 2 to sell. Fisher's Appliances and Furniture. Call 752-3609.

HOBBY SHOP fbr sale. S x 12 metal insulated, air conditioned building. 201 Nichols Dr. Call 758-0435.

WHY DOBS THOMPSON Discount Furniture sell for less? No frills, |ust deals. No give aways. We trade. Try us and sea. Free parking, turns up to 24 months. 004 Clark St. Call 750-3817.

CLASStFiEDDiSPLAY

hbbiPIN&^HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS ^AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-4114

-SPECIAL-

Genuine Ford Plow Shares

15%

Disciunt

'Reduced prices on

other Ford

price

Plow

Parts

Eastern TiKtor & Equip. Ca

244 By Pass GrBoiivilto,N.C. Phont 754-2750

SPECIALill

Volkswagen Radio Hoods

Original Equipment Fits AAost AAodeis

FOR SALE

MiscallaaaoM For Sate

FIONISR AMFLIFIBE, never usad.

Calt 7584380.

McCmiOCN ftoaly gaff tha |ab

CURK A COMPANY

300lS.MBinorialDr. 7S6-2557 CLOSE-OUT IS Forcgnt Discount on All CbainsawB

SEARS' POPLAR MODEL 70

Kanmora automatic waahar reduced $30, matching drysr reduced S3S. Sears Roebuck, Grcanviila 756-2111.

SEARS RAYON tirss reduced. Buy

one tira get second at half price. Guaranteed 30 nwntha. in stock fbr immadiate installation. Sears Roebuck, Graanville 754-2111.

SEAR'S POPULAR 4 plus 2 Oynaglau tires reduced. Save 40 percent on second tire. Tires guarantaad 34 to 40 months, m'^stock for immadiate installation. Start Roebuck, GrdMnville 7S6-2111.

REFRIOBRATOR, DINING room set, kitchen sofa, gas stove and dresser. 310 10 St. Call 752-6312.

WHOLESALE

FAaORY

OUTLET

Offers tramandsM savings an firtt quality raady - made dropaa, manufacturud at ear stare. Bvan mortsavinB* on our lina of factory irrtouiara in drapaa, towels, snaais, and badsprtads.

Opsn from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. Mon.

Located at intarsaction of Highway M and 350 BaM el

SnowHill

747-3012

AAasterCluirgt

ARC WRLDBR-Brand new, 110 volt. Complete with htlmat and rods. $10.95, monuyback guarantae. Fraa details. Writu: National Electric, Bex 544, I.A.B., AAiami, Fla. 33140

USE-A-NOOVBR,sham|>ooer, free

with purchase of shampoo. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

ROOM SIZE and area rug, now shipment. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

GUITAR AND Gibson amplifier reverberration pedal. $120. Call 756-2096

FORSALE

NUtctilaiflaiis Far Sato

SHRLLID PEANUTS, 5 pOund bag fl-75. Kaal Feanuf Company.,

BOOKCARB BROEOOM suite $40.

Call 7443974.

TOBACCO STICKS, 830 a thousand. Call 7S2-6370.

RBFRIORRATOR not point, 14

cubic ft., axcellant concHtion, 1 cargo trailer, 6' r' x 14' P', 30" sidaa, reinforced frame. Can ba saan at 1221 E Idh. St. or call 7S-3000 for EaH Fomas.

SKWINO AND Altarations. Bedspread and curtains, and pillows to match to order. Watt End Apt. No. 3, Manhattan Ave. after 5 p.m.

Sporting (teods

CAMPING TRAILER $100. or beat offer. Call Carl Vandiford, Jr. 749-S6S1, Fountain after 6:00 p.m.

1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 20 X 0 Deluxe equipped. 12900. Parkar'a Trailer Park, Bridgvton, Rt. 17, North of New Bam.

LIVESTOCK

PUREBRBD DUROC and Hamp-mire boars tor sale. Service age. /Meat type. Carl S. Vantars (aiico) 7443045._

OPPORTUNITY

G.E. 21" portable T.V. with stand; excellent condition, 4 years old. 175.00. Call 754-3242 after 6 p.m.

Complete set of stereo components. $575. new; now 8271 Call 7540173

PEANUT HAY tor sale. Call 749-3831

Fountain.

DECOUFAOE SUPPLIES, paints, pumpkin purses, baskets, prints and hardware. Mary Carter Paint Center, 2806 E. 10th St. Call 752-3001.

THIS SPOT, THAT SPOT, traffic paths too, removed with Blue Lustre carpet shampoo. Kando Carpets.

VACUUM CLBANER, Electrolux with attachments $20. One year guarantee. VVill deliver. Call 752-4570.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Grey, Ten, Green. 24V2in.deep,52iir:^' high 15 in. wide. . Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price 1 *49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

STEREO, Garrard turn table, Sansui amplifier with AM PM radio, Pioneer speakers. Electrolux vacuum cleaner with all detachments. One year old. Fur coats Grey Chinese kidskin and Black Persian, full length. Call 758^1941 after 7 p.m.

1970 CRAFTSMAN 12" radial arm sdw and table. 1966 Sestia cruiser pickup camper. 94 modal lavar action Winchester rifle, centennial modal, 30-30 caliber. Call 756-4442 after 6 p.m. _

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OPENING

Vending is BIG BUSINESS-is grewing steadily awiy yearand is RECESSION PROOF!

THIS COMPANY . . .

is one of tha top vending operi-tionsintheUS.

Sells only top-qualifri nationally advertised and iccaptad products.

Secures vending locations for you. You maka NO PERSONAL SALES CALLS! Tha machinas do tha Mil-ing.

Has a program Uiat aNows YOU to make monaypart-tima or fuli-timawith invastmsnts as iittla as $600 to $1500.

Has iibaral financing altar initial invastment to oparators who prova themialvas.

InvastigateKNOW-

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS aivition of UN 1275 toOFIT 0VE*IMLUS. YBUS 7S247 I SIR Intoietled in meie Infenmtlen abeirt naklM aisRav in the mUIri buelneei. I hew a car and 8-8 haute par mak ipan tinie.

I can lam 1600 In a rauta.

I can itwait flSOO In a nute.

LOST G FOUND

LOST IN naiohborhoed Of Cotentnaa E. blacK ftmala cat waaring whift collar. Anyone knowinq wtre abouta of this cat, dead or aiiva, plsaao call /Mrs. Hanrwh H. Brown, JSt-40E A liberal reward will bo given.

AAOBILE HOMES

**----an--A

ffWMIG rfUfftWto POT HVffi

243 BDEM., air conditionad /Mobile home tor rant. Central heat, good location. Call 7S2-32B4.

City.

.3ialt-

-219-

( U

Dopt. 3775-D

SPASETIMI INCOME

DtetrNwtor For Thin Am BMonw <*ttbotof in on* of Anwi-ca't fwtttt growine induitriw. You Mill b* diitrihutine Natieiwl Brind MM Fro-

duett and OMicMMMi Inmt, atl Mcuum pwilat4- You do no Mllina. All tc-oounti Meurtd by our Compony- You mtrolv rtftock locMwnt unlh Notional Brand Nwna Producu.

PROVEN FORMULA FOR SUCCESS

You Can Earn 170831100 a MoMh OR MORE Baiad On Your Invaatmant and Effort

Invomory of $1700 to $3300. Caih raquirad (or Inuomory and Equipmant. Vou mutt havo a Car and ba abla to dmrota 4 to 10 bourt a Mtok. If you an IntarMtd, havo th# daair* ond datarmi-nation and want to ba luooaatful in a gretwine budnoat o( your own. writt ui now. n*M* anelot* noma, addrM and your tolaphon* numbtr.

RoftronoH Giadiv Exehangad.

UNITED MARKETING CO. P.O. Box 0610 M33. 8htemporLLa.711M

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

BOYD'S

Septic Tank Service

Prompt Gfficiont claanlng, minor rGpairi, "Hava truck-wili Traval".

Simpson, N.C. 758-3858

WANTED TO BUY

White oak Veneer logs, hickory vonoor* log. Contact: Atlantic Voneor Corporation, P.O. Box 8, Beaufort, N.C. (919) 728-3189.

Homo Decorator Shop 115 Fairtono Rd.

Dear Friends:

I now havo the E. T. Berwick Carpet Mills lino and have iuit rectivad samples off the Kitchen Classic Carpets, including shags, acrilans A others.

ffamous

Also now wallpaper books and new drapery samptes arriving daily. Call ffor appointmant 758-1850 or come by and mo them have a cup off coffffoo. Lof s decorate ffOr spring beginning now.

Ronfiomber my savings in ovtrhead costs are yours.

Sincerely Eloiso Gibbs

p. s. That Rumbar again, 7S-l50

SPECML

PRICE

9.95

WHIIE THEY LAST

SEE THESE NOW At '

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

284 By Pass 758-3115

Professional Electronics Laboratories, Inc.

Frolossiona| servicing ffor i^ll storoo units

CompMMts

Racoideis

Cassette a 8 Tncto a Car usib

Finet test equiprnent Four top teehiiicians

Located ovtr Harmony House South Fhono 758-5244

TRAILBR FOR RBNT. Wilt slaap 3. Located at Stdaian. Call 7S2-6734.

IFACBS, FAVRO roads, fraa water.

ail 753-6816 affar 5 p.m. Wsst PIneviaw Court, teort Tarmteal Rd.

New 13x40,3 bedroom, 2 bathe, ail 7S43159.

18x45, AIR CONOITlONBa near

university. Coupla only, ait 752-724.

12x68, 3 BBOROOM Wt bath, Bob'S Mobile Homes 264 By-Pass, Grstnvilla 7540544 or 752-2219

2 BRDROOM, air conditioned, private lot. Garden spo), couples only. Call 7540364 aftw 6 p.m.

CENTRAL AIR AND HBAT. in-

ttrcom system, fireplace, private, wall-to-wall carpet. Celt 752-7140.

12 WIDB mobile home for rent, 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 750.3644

BRAND NBW 13 X 51, 2 bedroom. Available AAarch let. 195 per month. Shady Knoit Trailer Park, ail 754 2892.

TRAILBR FOR rent, ail 752-3362.

SHADY KNOLL, 12 wide, air conditionad trailer with washer, ail 752-2993 or 752-3609.

REAL ESTATE

GET MORE WITH

LES

(1) 103 King Georoe Rd.

roe R

(Brook Valley)

IbmalteWMbaBte Hb/al/NMm muaaaaBm el8

NQiwOlflf HVMB iwin# Q%

iSDCBI

(2) 109 Camellia Lane

3 bedroom, living room, dining, kitchgn, don, 2 boths, carport, ntor Aycock Jr. High School. Prico $21,500.

(3) 1743 Beaumont Dr.

3 hodroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitclwn, dan with firoplaco, 2 ear carport. Ptonty of storagt. Prico S27J00.

(4) 107 S. Jarvis Street

I9,eoo

(5) 4ll6reenviewDr.

2 bgdroom, living room, kit-chtn, front porch, now aluminum siding a now roof. Pointod insidt. Prico $9,000.

(8)

Slorago on Pitt Stroot across too stroot from John's Hard-woro. Price $12,500

"LES

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estata-lnsuranct-Appreisal

OFFICE 752-2715 Homo 754-1179

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FURNISHOO 3 BRDROOM trailer, Pitt Flaza Shopping Center. Call 754 4931._ 'V

TWO BRDR(X)M trailer, automatic washer machine, located in Ayden. ail 746-3542 J. O. Tripp.

ir AND ir widet, peved roada, free !99ter, call 7S-4B1e after 5p.m. West

Pineviaw aurt. Port Termina

Mobil* Homes For Salo

EASTRR SPCCIALS. Free color T.V.'s with each purchase of a new mobile home before Easter. Plus free smoke end fire alarm system. Used mobile homes for sale, valiant and holiday house, mobliie homes on display with other lines to choow from. Bob's /Mobile Home 244 By-Pa, Graanvilla, 756-0544 or 752-2219.

PROFESSIONAL

UNDRRPINNING, house and mobile home underpinning. Brick or Nock, ail nights 753-3503 Ferm-ville.

Housas For Sate

HAPPINESS IS

nHI* OWN HOMr

407 Church street Who is looking for a good buyt An invostmont? 3 bodrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchon with braaklast aroa, plus othar axtras all go to maka this an axceitont buy.

303 Milibrook Street Would you boiitvt paymonts toss than rant? On this now boautifuliy docoratad 4 bedroom brick homo with 2 complot# baths, iivine room, kitchan with hroakfast arto, convaniont to shopping contors and tho now city parks.

2804 Jefffferson Drive Eastorn Eiomontary School tostrict. Anothor axceitont buy can bo yoursi Only 5450. down i paymont on this 3 bodroom homo, 1 bath, living room, wHh flrtploco, kitchon with broak-fast aroa and soparata oaragt.

2001 FairviewWay

Let us show you toe otogant intarior in this 3 bodroom Frtnch Provincial home dtsigntd for total living, featuring 2 oxquisito baths, a foytr, living room, dining room, a charming family room wHh an old brick firgpfact, and a larga dtcoralad kitchin wito breakfast araa, built-in ovsn, dishwasher, lots of storago, a 2 car garage, plus air con-dittoning.

WS INVITE YOU TO CALL US Wa Specialize In Your Satisfactiaal

GREENVILLE REALTY CO. Inc.

Offica 752-2106

Evas. 752-4224 David Evans, Jr.

Buiidar-Rcaltor

Mnnit Evans Broker

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INMEMORIAM

J. W. May., Sr.F.bruory 28, 1970

In loving memoiy of our dear & devoted

husband & father, Mis. J. W. Maye, John

Walter & Mamie W. Eliene.

By Mis. J. W. Maye

ANTIQUE AUCTION & GOOD USED FURNITURE SALE

Saturday, March 6, 1971

10:30 A.M.

Location /Wain StrMt, Seven Springs. Something for everyone. Everyone welcome to buy, sell, or just visit. For further information contact Darwin Herring

Herring Auction Co.

(Goldsboro, N.C.

Phone 738-2258

IF YOU'RE SELLING YOUR HOME, AND LOOKING FOR A SALE, GIVE US A CALL.

Ust WHh Us

WE SELL HOMES

V \-

Coll

752-8140

Contact

C L Cannichatl 7584474

OiSy Reflectar. C^envRie. N.C.-*4iariJiy.

Febtwry^ Iffl

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

75-0911 REAL ESTATE-AND-^INSURANCE

2M By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

for better buys

n reilesta CALLOR SEE

E. H. Williford

-'V.y'* ''operty With Us 3l3Cotanche PLS-3911 Night 752-4tOt_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VOLKSWAGEN

the BEST ECONOMY CA R on the market for the price.

WEARESELLIN6

ANDSERVICING

THEM

at:

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

U.S. 264 By Pass Greenville 34,000 miles or 24 month warrantyREAL ESTATE

LISTINGS

WANTED

We need listings on all size homes in all section of Greenville. ^ .

WE HAVE CUSTOMERS!!

CONTACT:

D.e. NICHOLS AGENCY

7S2-40I2, 7S2-45aS, Mrs. Stott 7S2.4344

Lots For Sale

TRAILER lots for sale. Cash or terms. Call 756-3083.

Houses For Sale

YOU WILL GET "More For Your Money"

New Homas Now Availabit In "Oak-mont" "Rad Oak" "Oraanbricr"

Greenville Realty Co.

7S2-2106 301 Ridgeway

Anytime: 7S2-4224

Houtos For Sait

A Dream Home In The Countiy

Choice 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch homt. Living room, formal dining, dan with firaplaca. Air conditionad, 3 years old. Cali Trish Thompson, Raaltor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194 evas. 7SI-S017.

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 1-524-4146

LOAN ASSUMPTION, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, ranch house with fireplace, central air conditioning and garage. 1807 Sulgrave Rd., Greenville, please call 756 4227.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUMMER HOUSE, located on Duck Creek, 14 miles east of Washington off Hwy. 264. Call Joe Hassell (120) 944-1435, Washington, N.C.

FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE

With bath & a half, central heat, 105 Alexander Circle. 4 blocks from Eastern Elementary School. ''Priced at a bargain." See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker & Buchanan, 752-6186, night call 752-4433.

CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

Bobbitt's Tax Service

110 Pearl Drive, Red Oak Subdivision Off 264 By Pass

INCOME TAX RETURNS <5.00 UP

Phone For Appointment Day Or Night

756-1034FOR 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. Jacksonville, N.C. Phone: 346-3546

Ads Get The Job Done

Houim ForSalt

COUNTRY HOAAI, Hwy. 264 East. One acre lot, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, family room, and 2-car garage. Estate Realty C6-. 7S-503I.

Custom, Rtsidtntial and/ Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic

ameiicanclassn:

* HOMES *

Call for Quotations and Mtimata day 7S4-0911, night 7S6-34S4

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

Ganaral Contractor UctnseNo.5S65 234 Gratnviiie Blvd.

402 AZTEC LANE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, fenced-in backyard. Loan assumption with very low down payment. Move in immediately. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2613.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, den, built-in carport, brick, '/h acre lot. Black Jack area. Call 736-4600 day from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. or 7.>8-3621 nights.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 7 per cent loan. 3 bedrooms, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area. Carport with storage at 108 Pearl Or. Call 752-4224..

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JETS

IS COMING TO TOWN

Housm ForSalt

2 SKDROOM brick homa, 1 car baraga, cantrat baat and air, locafad 2300 E. 4ih St. For Mie by ownar. For more inforiration. call 752.4534.

3 BOEOONL TVi bathi. cantral air

conditfoning, screened-in porch, carport, stove, refrigtrator, and washer. Partly wall to wall carpeting. Corner lot. AAilitary transfer sold by owmer. For information call after 7 p.m., 7SB.4941.

HOUSE FOR SALE, iuil outside of town on Hwy. 244 E. 206 Orele Dr., large wooded lot, ill brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, air conditioned, all built-in appliances. Electric heat, fully carpeted, large patio, country living. Must see inside to really appreciate. $25,900. Call 7S2-300B.

SPACIOUS 2 STORY house, on large corner lot; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, central heat, partially carpeted and has garage. Within walking distance of church and elementary school. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

2 BEDROOMS, 12' wide trailer for

rent. Air conditiond. washer, utilities Shed and lot included. Call 754-0879.

CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

FOR SALE

(2) Stereo consoles, AM-FM radio, 8 track tape, BSR turntable, boautiful 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 Frght Sales

2904 E. lOthSt. Greenville 752-4053WANTED:Individuals or dealers who have antiques that would be interested in displaying them on a cosigner basis in our new restaurant. Soon to be Aunt Saras Pancake House. Call or see Mr. Eubanks at the Lemon Tree Motel, Chocowinity, N.C. 946-8001.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday March 4, 5, 6

f Monay and Othar Valuable Prizes Will Be Given Away Each Day!

Drawings will be held each day at

10:00 A.M. and at 3:00 P.M. with grand prize drawing Sat. 4:00 P.M.

$20.00 At Each 10:00 A.M. Drawing $50.00 At Each 300 P.M. Drawing ' $100.00 Grand Prize Drawing at 4:00 P.M. on Saturday

Pius many other valuable prizes at each drawing.^

(Must be 18 years old and have current drivers License)

Need not be present to win

SEE THE NEW CARS WE HAVE ON HAND FOR IMAAEDIATE DELIVERYI

Open Until 9:00 P,M. Each Night

Greenville

lOth & Wadiington Sts. '

.m-

- -Established $ince 1936

Dealer NO, 909

Phone 758-1123

REAL ESTATE

Hbwsbs For Solo

3 EIOROONL BRICk venetr house

with living room, dining room, kitchen, end control hoot; hs lorgo bock yard and within two blocks df eiemtntary school. Grier Rental Agancy, 752-5700.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agancy has a tisting of the best in Groanvillt. Chock with us First! 752-5700.

WOULD LIKE to live in with nice family in Greenville area. Call D. C. Perry 795-4214 Robersonville.

YOUNG UDY would like to share 2 bedroom apartment with same. Call nights 751-2054. days 746-3141.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

RENTALS

FOR RENT

New Office Building

Located In Greenville

1500 Sq. Ft., air conditionBd, oN strMt parking. Suitabit for doctor or dentist ofNct. Can be converted into 2 officts. Will finish interior to suit tenant.

Night

TrIpp,

N.C.

phone 752-2974. J. L. Inc. 834-1398, Raleigh

CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

RENTALS

ApBrtRiants for Rant

BEDROOM furnished apartment, wail to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage ditpesal, hot and cold water, heat fumishad, $135 pitr mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752 6121.

FOR RENT - ERENTWOOO

Apartments. Modern, complateiy furnished. 2 Bedroom, air conditioned. See resident maneger. East 10th Street, Greenville.

2 BEDROOM FURNISNED apartment. Heat and water furnished, wall 10 wall carpet, air conditioned. S130 per month. 2401 E. 3rd St. 3 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. $100 per month. 2402 E. 3rd St. Call M. E. Sutton, 752-4121. C. L. Thigpen. Jr.

CLASSIFIED bISFUY

SMITH WALDROP HAS IT...

THE HOT, SEXV, EUROPEAN ONE.

'Ij.- VSMITH-WALDROP MOTORS2201 ICKNSON AVENUt 7:-G-4267

American

Motors

CHERRY OAKS

THE HOME OF

BEAUTIFUL LIVING

HoroM Ddil

Ann Porriih

Yes the people to see at Cherry Oaks are Harold Dail & Ann Parrish. They can help you with your housing needs. They will handle sales, sell lots, price custom plans and handle any type financing (FHA-VA-Conventional). Plus a 7Va per cent interest rate.

90 Beautiful Lots To Choose From

aURGE-Woflded-Rolling

aPAVED STREETS-State Maintained aSTREET LI6HTS a PUBLIC WATER SUPPLY aUNDERGROUND ELECTRICAL SERVICE aCABLE TELEVISION-Wirad for aFIRE PROTECTION a GARBAGE COUECTION

aSCHOOLS-Conwnient

aSHOPPING-Pitt Plaza-Downtown Greenrille 2

aRAYNEZ SWIMMING POOL-Next Door a GOLF-Bmok Valley Country Club 1 Mile

aRESTRICTEO COVENANTS

.Mininium Lwing Area ISSO a<I- ft. Minimum Construction Cost $21,000.00

aFINANCING OF LOT IF NEEDED

Miles

CHERRY OAKS IS FOR PEOPLE WHO DEMAND QUALITY LIVING.

SEE HAROLD DAIL AND ANN PARRISH TODAY!

OFFICE HOURS

9-5 Monday thru Friday 1:30-5 Saturday ond Sundoy

CHERR Y OAKS

PHONE 756-2330

DaHy Rcftedtr, Graivfflc, N.C.Amiay, Fitnwiy Pt^

tc eiiij, Sel^ Trade

Use fast qction Reflector Classified Ads NOW!

Apartmentf For Rent

AVOKN, N.C, 2 bedrooms, carpet, stove and refi available. Call 746.i

---------- with

carpet, stove and refejaerator. Now S^llTor 744-3301.

LM VlUA, 20S S. Elm St.,'2 bedroom, beautiful, completely furnished apartment. Carport, central air and heat, also furnished. Available in Atorch. Call 752-3374.

TWO tIOROOM, all electric apartments for rent. Fully carpeted. In Greenville City School District. Cali 7S4-34S0. Carriage House Apartments._

2 lOROOMtoum house apartment unfurniihed. Fully carpeted, stove, and refrigerator. Heat, water, and neage^vided. 752-4225. 5 Uocks

GIRL WANTED, to share 2 bedroom. apartment. Call 7SS-4SW.

STRATFORD >RMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3' bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 7$4-4800. _

TWO iRDROOM, all electric apartments for rent. Fully carpeted. In Greenville City School District. Call 754-3450. Carriage House Apartments.

2 bedroom townhouso Apartmont Unfurnished

Fully carpeted, stove, and refrigerator. water, and

sewage provided. 72<4225. S blocks from RCU.

CUSflFieO DISPLAY

ccEna

NO DOGS..:

or cats or leopards or ocelots or rhinos or giraffes.

We love'em all but we love people most.

Our maintenance just can't handle pets and keep the premises spotless. If that doesn't bother you too much, come and see our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments of infinite charm.

Plus sports center, swimming and wading pools, (in season), club house, playroom for kids, etc.

MEmnuniiaatirMsniefMR

J. DIaa. Manijar UOOS.CharlesMet Tele. (SIS) TSMin

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

NEW

GMC

PICKUP TRUCK

AMR:CAN

MOTORS

Now S2492.95

Smith-Waidrop

Motors

T]\(T:

y- ------ i

11 i;i ( K-i

ONI REPROOiW, furnished or unfurnished, Riverfront apartments, 224 N. Summit. Call 75S-5I44.

OAKMONT SQUARE

Apartmants For Loast 2-bidiDOffl# tlodrlc boat, 4-closats, f idlif carptfid, disposal, dishwashor, club housa, swimming pool, laundry faciimas.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 75A-4151

TAR RIVRR ESTATES APTS.

1,2, & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Oryer Hook-Uj>s Hotpoint Equipped 7i2.4iyy

Hpims For Itent

FOUR ROOM FURNISHED house with air conditioning for rent. Inquire at 115 W. Redman Ave., Greenville.

2 DEOROOM ERICK house, with central heat. Located across from elementary school in BetheL Call 125. 7111 Bethel after 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 BEDROOM and bath for girls, private entrance, air conditioning, kitchen privileges. Call 732-3871.

ROOM FOR COLLBOR boy, air oondltkmad, prvala intranet, wNi to wall carpat, and rafrigarator. Call 7S4-3S43._

ROOM WITH FRIVATE bath for two girls, housekeaping privilegat, washer, tetaphone. Call 754-24S.

RESORTS

Lots For Silt_

ALL WATRRFRONT lots, Swan Quarter Canal and Bay for cottaga and trallar. S400 and $700. Road md electricity. Cali owner, Beihaven 143-2S85 or *43-2153.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SWITCH STRAK HOUSE now open under new menagement in Williamston, Mrs. Gane Williams and Mr. Edmond Evans. Tap room opan 4 p.m. to 12 p.m., Dinner 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Dance every night to iuke box and dance to live music every other Saturday night. Everyone welcome.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CeUHTDH 115

Foreign ** And Sports Car Service

SAVE Time and Money. Avoid breakdowns and delays. Call us for fast service on foreign and sports cars.

Our mechanics have the know-how and the tools to fix It fast and economical.

All Work Ouarantood

RICKS SERVICE CENTER

Complgtt Auto SbIos A Sorvlct Gomor ftti A Evans C8II7S2-4342

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, RONALD L FBRKINS will no longer be roaponsible for any dabts contractfld by anyona other than myself. Pub. Feb. S - AAar. 1.

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general bacWwe work. Call 751-3240 after 4:00 pjtn.

WMtidTbEuy

WOULD LIKE TO purchase good used meat alicer. CNI 7g-424S.

Will pay aquily or asauma kM. ciiii 73t-1f40._,

44N OOOD SOLID tobacco Sticks. PrNer them in bundles. Call 754-3373.

WANT TO BUY pin# and cypress, atsMlltM timbar and loga. Paying highest market pricbs. Baislay*

Lumber Products, P. O. Box 20A, Phone no. 124.4121 or 124-4122, Scotland Nuck.

CUSSIFIEDDtSFUY

WanftdToluy

WANTRO 20,4Mlbsof tobacco. Quote me a price. Cell 753-3071 Farmville.

Wantod To Loaso

1341 POUND tobacco allotmant for lease. Call 754-39S3.

VWmtidTaileiil

SMALL APARTMENT wanted for 1 mNe, senior. Celt Barry, 75I-33S5.

WANTBO TO EBNT small apart-mant or room in home of family in Ayden or WInttrvilla area. Call 754-4317 or 744-4217.

CLASHED DISPUY

JETS

c"iNu I') i'.WN

CLARKS CHOICE

CANNOT TELL A LIE

Owner wants it sold. And it^s no lie when we state this will make a dandy home for any married couple or any couple in fact who are anxious to secure economical living. This ranch type home, built of brick and only one year old, has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and is situated on a lovely wooded lot in Belvedere. Price reduced to $23,500.

The Louis Clark Agency

' REALTOR

ROOP LRAKt Turn fo the Want Ads foil chfck the lacyicas' '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IP IT WASN'T A JOY f^IVBRgaN

^ Wtb a jfnt /^.Jal

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

7S2-4I7:I

Louis Clerk 756-2912

Jeonette Cox 756-2912

SEE THESE AND MANY OTHER SPECIALS FOR OUR END-OFTHE-MONTH SALE!

me Owvtllt SS 3*4, vinyl top, pawsr etoriiig, turba-hydramatic, powtr brakas.

^ItS.

1*41 Dodgt Coronst 440 2 dr. Hardtop, VI, autoRMtk, piwar statring, good car.

S15V5.

l*47Cbovroltt Impala2dr. hardtop, vinyl top, Vt, awtanialic*

1*70 Fgntiac Catalina 4 dr. hardlop. Vinyl tBp^ftteinaWc

transmission, powtr steering, air condltioiiaU. _____

fiStS..

1947 Pentiac Bonneville, 4 dr. hardtop, fully eRBtpped, pkia power seats, vinyl top and air conditioniiig.

S15V5.

1*70 OMs 442, VO, automatic transmission, air condWHnaU

powor statring, powtr brakes. ____

SJJtS.

1*44 Ford Oalaxio XL 500 2 dr. hardtop, VI, automatic transmission, powor brakas, power steering, real sharp, air conditioned.

$Wf5.

1*42 Ford Station wagon, 4 passtngar, V0, automatic transmission. ideal for socond car.

$m.

1*41 Chovrolot station wagon, 4 passongor, radio, haatar# automatic transmission, powor stooring, good sacand car.

S3V5.

1*4* Chovrolot Van, long whool bast, windows all tho way around. 4 cylinder, straight drivt.

I12V5.

1*41 Chovrolot Vb ton pickup, Floetsido, radio, haater, VIL straight drive.

I16W.

1941 Chovrolot ton pickup, stopsido, good condition.

S4V5.

1*47 Chovrolot Vb ton pickup, 4 cylinder, straiglit drive.

$13fS.

SEE THE 1971 CHEVYS AT

PINNER-WHITE

CHEVROLET

114W.Thinl " Aydan 7U4141

Tarheel Homes & Realty Cordially Invites ^ou to A "House Kaising Saturday, AAarch 6th dt Red Oak Subdivision on the U.S. 264 Bypass. Erection Begins at 8:00 a.m. and will continue all day. Be Sure and Stop By to See the Quality AAaterial and Modern Construction Used in

This Kingsberry Home.

OPT DOU0LE GMA6E

maw level flow plan

, .....

KDROOM-2

KONOOM-)

ENTRV

u-lT..-,'

MT-V.tf-.*

_4f-

ffi

vrr I;

KCREATION ROOM

LOWER LEVEL FLOOR PLAN

Tarheel Homes & Realty

Builffers of Quality

See This Home Bullf Saturday, March 6th

KINOSBEfaCr BOMIBS

BOISE CASCADE CORPORATION 01 Furimutur Furk Etti, AUbnta, Guopgia 30341

B-l~Tte Daily Re'llcctor, Gi^vUte. N.C--8Bd7, fa. , y\v A : 'V'- ; \

Julie Eisenhower Provided A Lift Porteen Corps

^ By WESLEY G. PIPPERT I WASHINGTON (UI^I) -ne day last fall, Bart>ara Walters and Shirley Breauer gloomily looked out their tiny office window. It was raining aiid they saw the denuded block where almost overnight their . neighbors had been bulldozed aside for a freeway.

Their brainchild, Teen Corps, a volunteer youth employment service, had been on a starvation diet since they

started it a year earlier. They had found jobs fw 7,00Qr youths, most of them black and from the gh^to. But they had been unable to get any help from the federal government:

Barbara was so depressed, SInrley recalls.

Then Barbara glanced at the arrow painted on the wall of the office. The arrow pointed upward and the words Teen Corps were emblazoned across it. She got an idea: Why not go

to the top?

Sh^ )CaHed Jidie Nixon Eiami* hower and invited her over.

Things Hanpen Things began to happen. Un. Eisenhower vitited Teen Corps headquarters, located within si^t of the U.S. CapiUd in oae of Washingtons wmrst poverty areas. The three young women got along fne.

Today, Teen Corps is within reach of a $50,000 grant from the Office of Economic Oppor-

tunity and the equivaloit of $54,000 in job training slots from the United Planning Organization, a District of OdumMa ant^Mwerty agency.

You can glimpse the dome oi the Capitol over your left shouldmr as you walk up to the <dd two-story building that houses the Teen Cnps in four small rooms at the top dlf the stairs.-

Pictures of Muhammad Ali (Cassius C3ay), Dr. Martin

GARFIELD FREEMAN (right) is applying for a job in the office of the Teen Corps in Washington. Doris Biiss (left) Bernadette Brooks and Ronald

Nesbitt are workers for the Teen Corps. (UPI Telephoto)

Luther King Jr . nd Malcolm X are on the walls, along with posters wamiog boUt drugs. One reads, Add. WiU it turn you on, or will it Unm on you?** fri a long, narrow room that looks like a miniature lecture hall are 25 folding chairs and a blackboard on a stand. On it are written instructions for job kiterviews: T)os and donts. 1. Be on time. 2. Be fxcporly dressed. 3. Lode pleasant. 4. Dont chew gum. 5. Go alone. 6. Dcmt use slang. 7. Tell the truth.

lS-Year-<Hd in Charge fri another room, decorated with swirling designs of red and yellow and Mack, Irma Ellis, 15, wearing a navy blue pants outfit, sits at a desk. As youth supervisor she is responsible for the mitire Teen Coips youth staff. She is a junim hi^ student.

Youths who may have heard about Teen (Ttnrps through a counselor at school or, more likdy, a buddy, come in to fill out applications for help in getting a job.

After getting such baeic infmmation as age and address, one of Miss Ellis interviewers asks the youth: Have you dr(pped out of school? Are you married? A paroit? Ar you <m drugs? Do you have a police record? If so, fw udiat? (}an you type? Drive a car? Do you have special skills?

We try to deal with their hangiq, Mrs. Bauer says.

If the youth is a drop-out, he is encouraged to go back to sdmol if he possibly can. About 200 have done so. If the youth is <xi drugs, he is referred to the right group. If he has a disability, he is sent to vocational rehabilitation.

Police Records Reported If he has a pdice record, the

emplosw is informed Tba Oorps feds it is importnt to be completdy honest and open. But almost never has an employer had problems with a Teen Corps youth hired with a pdie record.

hi a third room, Dennis Dupree, 17, sits at a desk neat and tidy enou^ to comidiment a top-flight executive. He is Teen Corps job devdqier.

His staff of youngsters systematically go throi# the want ads of Washingtons daily newspapers and the telephone books yellow pages. And they fan out through Washingtons various neighboriiood business districts. All are lodting for the same thing: Employers who will hire youths.

Do th^ ever get turned down? Oh, sure, Dminis says matter-(rf-factly.

Eventually, Teen Oxps tries to match the persons who apply with the jobs turned up in Dennis office. In 14 mmiths. Miss Walters says, 15,000 young persons have af^lied, and 7,000 have been placed.

Barbara Waltmrs, 24, had beo) a job developer with the United Planning Organization for four years. In the summer of 1969 she went into the southwestern part of Washington and in six weeks die got 300 jobs fmr 300 teen-agers.

Friend Helps Her friend, Mrs. Shirley Brauer, 34, the mother of three and a correctimal officer for the District of (>>lumbia, went to help her. Together they called emidoyers all over the dty, got them to come to a job fafr and persuaded youths to come for interviews. It worked.

Afterward, Barbara and Shirley, both of wdiom are black, talked about how they could do this on a large-scale, per

manent basts. Teen Ciorps was bOm. And they had some ideas about their o^ staff.

There are hundreds d youth programs all over t dty, Barliiara says, but idn you walk in you see adults. So we decided to have a youth staff.

Barbara and Shirley and Eniestine Morris are the ddest persons m the staff. All the others are teen-agers. Barbara

Zapped By White House

ELMIRA, N. Y. (AP) - When Elihira Star-Gazette reporter Dick Baumbach learned the White Huse did not use its zip code in its return address, he asked vriiyin light of the fact that the Post Office Department urges all citizens to use zip codes.

In response, White House aide Herbert Klein replied: I will be glad to pass along your suggesticHi that we use one vriien more stationary is ordered. The White House zip code is 20500.

is dfrectw. Ifrs. Brauor asso-date director and Miss Blorris is operations supervisor.

In her little office, Barbara Walters shows off a color portrait. It is ihscri^: Tb Barbara Walters, with admiration for the fine work you and the others at Teen Cm^ are doing. Best wishes frmn your friend.

It is signed, Julie Nixon Eisoihower.

CHURCH

FURNITURE

PEWS

PULPITS

ALTARS

fonts

SCREENS

lecterns

READING

STANDS

OFFERING

PLATES

CHAIRS

TABLES

Free Estimates and Plan-nine

For Information Write

FREE WILL BAPTIST

PRESS

F.0.B0X1

Ayaen.N.C.2SS13

Have You Missed

YourDailyReflector?

First Coli Your Indopondont Corrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.

FORHITORI

lit

MARCH VALUES ROAR IN!!! STOREWIDE SAVINGS UP TO 65%!!!

SALE BEGINS AT 8 AM. SHARP MONDAY, MARCH 1 . . .

01 Wist tow tIMU. CUlNViUI NC PMCNI FU-1P19 V Ill-tSi

^nnntniiiim.nii .......

MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KIND. BE EARLY!!!

Reg. Price $150.00

Broyhill Wing Back

Choir

Rag. Price $120.00

Broyhill 5 Drawer Contemporary

Chest

MOO ^72

Colonial styling, heavy Herculon plaid fabric. Skirted.

5 drawer^ style, walnut finish. Only one to sell.

Cord Tobl.s $4

Easy citan vinyl top. Folds easily. Will support 500 lbs.

Reg. Price $4.95 Samsonite

Reg. Price $350.00

Bassett Triple

Reg. Price $295.00

Solid Pine

lE,* H-

*210* I *171*

Two twin mirrors. 49 inch drosser bast. 9 drawers and one door.

By Gonsolidatod. 9 largo drawers. Includes largo mirror.

Reg. Prict $125.00

Bassett Queen Size

Headboard

$2900

Spanish design. Oak finish. Chair back stylo.

Reg. Price $75.00 French Prov.

Coffee Table

*37*'

Cherry. Slightly distressed. 44 inches long. By Lm Craft.

Reg. Price $450.00

Broyhill 106 Inch Traditional

Sofa

*230

4 cushions, iooso piltow back. Beautiful Nnan print fabric.

Reg. Price $100.00

Stanley Rural French

Choir

*80

each

Red velvet fabric, carved logs, loose pillow back. 2 to soil.

Reg. Price $240.00

Bassett Afiaple

Chest on Chest

*144

9 drewers and one door. Dark mepla finish, colonial style.

Reg. Price $370.00

Stanley Colonial Wing Back

Sofo

170

Plaid gold and orange fabric. 84 inches long. Exposed mapit trim.

Rag. Prict $190.00

Broyhill Colonial

Reg. Prict $50.00 Wrought Iron 44"

Swivel RcNHterl Benches

MIO ^25

Herculon twood fabric. AAapIt wing. Swivals and rocks. Skirted.

ftosoli.Vilvftstat, Whitt wrought iron frames.

Reg. Price S5.M Sq. Yd. Ozite Indoor

Outddor Carpet

$050

w sq. yd.

4 foot wide. Oioict of 3 colors. Has foam cushion attached.

Reg. Prict $399.00

Stanley Traditional Pillow Back

Sofa

*240

94 inches long, gold tone on tone fabric. Skirted.

Reg. ffrico $200.90 Italian Prov.

Door

Chest

$9000

Beautiful pecan. Has two doors and 5 draware.

Reg. Price $240.00

Broyhill Traditional PilJo^ Back

Sofa

Reg. Price $200.00

Stanley Queen Ann

Choir

*140 *95

4 inches long, gold beige fabric. Scotcbguard treated.

Gold velvet fabric, carved logs. Dacron wrappod cushions.

Reg. Price $445.00 La-Z-Boy

Sofett

265"

Two cushion love soat sofa rocks and reclints. 4 to soil.

Reg. Price $255.00 Broyhill Contemporary

Triple Dresser

* 153

Has largo landscape mirror. Dresser bast 72 inches long. 9 drawer.

Reg. Prict $250.00

Consolidated Pine

Chest on Chest

M50

Dark pine finish. Has 7 spacious drawers. Solid pint.

Reg. Prict $$00.00

Thomasville Italian Prov.

Dining Room

Table 00

*75

Oval shape, rich cherry finish. 42 by 40*. Has one leaf.

Rog. Price $4.00 Wood Folding

Chairs

$050

Walnut Finish. Sturdily constructed. 12 to soli.

Rog. Prict $240.00

Kroehler

Contemporary

Sofa

140

80 inchtt long. Herculon plaid fabric. 3 to loli at thit price.

Reg. Price $390.00

Solid Pine Triple

Dresser & Mirror

*228

44 Incbdressir bate hat 1$ drawirs and two doors.

Reg. Price $70.00

Hoover Convertible

Vocuujn

Cleaner

*54

'Tut HMVtr Coetem CenvtrtiMt, The Riflht Otanar For Ali Cnrptfs MiU Rttfi- Two SfMd Adotor, Triple Actk atsnlng Ftwor, It oofs Ai It $woepi, At It Cioons. Fingtr Tip twitch. J Pseitlm

Valuoi to $50.00 One Group Decorator

Lamps

Vi price

All one of a kind. Ovor 30 to felod from. Bo early.

Rag. Prict $105.90

Walnut King Size . Contemporary

Headboard

Rag. Prict $140.00 DIkle Italian Prov.

CHEST

^63

^64

Rog. Prica $220.00 LaZ-Boy

Recliner-Rockei

$ ^3QOO

Walnut finish. Penol stylo. Only one to soil.

5 drawer model. Rich pecan. Sfightly dittrossod. 3 to soil.

Atodtl 933. Groon fabric and vinyl combination, VVibiift frame.

Rog. Prict $1.35 Foam Carpet

Cushion

90*.k

4foot widths. Very spongy.

Reg. Prict $4S9.90

Stanley Spanish 96 Inch

Sofa

i ] 9Q00

Loose pillow back. Exposed wood carved arms. Gold fabric.

Rig. Prict $390.go

Stanley Minch Tuxedo

Sofa

*200

Least pWaw beck, blut > grMn lliral finae print, Unadikfirt.

Rog. Prict $8W.99

Broyhill Walnut Contemporary

Dresser

*120

Has upright mirror, 9 4remn.i Basa 49 bichas

Rsg. Prict $140.00 Fox Colonial

Mople Sofo

*97

Lanso plilaw back. Dark AAapIo frama. 72 inchoi lonf.':.

Rag. Prkt $245.00

** Tripl#

Dresser & Mirror $^4706

9 larga drawors. 40 inch drtittr boft. Frainad mirror inclMiad. ^

Rag. Price $11.00 Mon'S Fruilwood

Valet

Has tray. Rolls tasiiy on castors. Oply 3 to soil at this prkt. /

Rag. Prict $300.00 Fox Spanish

Sofo

*170

Loom pillow bOck. Osrk oak frame. OoM fabric.

Rag. Price $140.00 Stanley Colonial

Swivel Rocker

*75

Brown twotd fabric. Exposed maple trim.

Rag. Prict $99.00 Bassett Pecan

Hall Credenza

*45

Hat two doiort, 30 inches wide, 14 inches deep.

1-MISS JANE RAE MacGREGORWiti The Women

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday. February 28,1171C-1

1MISS MacGREGOR ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Samuel Pringle of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Hugh Tystm Westray Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Tyson Westray of Chapel Hill. Hie wedding will take place June 5.

2MRS. SMART... is the f(Hrmer Mary Lee ParamtNre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Paramore Jr. of Winterville, whose marriage to Mr. Smart, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Smart of Winterville. took place Friday.

S-MISS STANCIL... is the daughter of Mrs. Sdna Sfttcil"^ Fm^'^e

Stancil of Kenly, who announce her engagement to Robert Hugh Brown, son of BIr. and Mrs.

Getn^e N. Brown of Kinston. The wedding will take place in the spring.

4MISS JOYNER... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Tucker Joyner of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Charles Michael Sapp, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Leon Sapp of Mount Olive. The wedding will take place June 6.

MRS. TILLETT ... is the formar Priscilla Amelia Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Philemon Oark Jr. of High Point, whose marriage to Mr. Tillett, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Sidney Tillett Louisville, Ky., took {dace Saturday.

6MISS HARDISON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ben Hardison Sr. of Farm-ville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Stamey Worthington Jr., S(hi of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stamey Worthington Sr. of Rt. 1, Ayden. The wedding will take place May 2.

7MISS HINES ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pittman Hines of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Bruce Elliot Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Gray of Rt. 2, Greenville. The wedding will take place June 20.

^MISS PRINCE... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J<dm Prince of Fuquay-Varina, who announce her engagement to Boyd Vnughan Payne Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Payne of Rt. 2, Greenville. The wedding will take place in May.

\ \

/ >/

SXAKOR ClSrilSy HARDISON

't :

2-MRS. LARRY GLENN SMART5-MISS EDNA PAUUNE STANCIL

4-MISS LESLIE CAROL JOYNER

5-MRS. I^OBERT SIDNEY TILLETT

7-MISS DEBRA ANN HINES

I 8-MISS BRENDA GAYLE PRINCE

I t

, I

nt Pafly Reflects. Grwvfflc, N.C. 8fay, Felrvary 28.1871

On The

Locdl Scene

by Rotatei Titfknan

\ A gala sfHring tour to Manteo is planned by the 'Garden Qub of North Carolina, Inc. , of which Mrs. John Reichard of High Point is presi^nt.

The tour will be held April 16-18. The 20th anniversary of the Elizabethan Gahlens on Roanoke Island will be celetn^ted on Saturday aftmoon, April 17, with a tea and tour of the garden

Among the special invited guests is Mrs. Robert Scott, first lady of North Carolina, and an honorary member of Roaiu^e Island Historical Association.

Mrs. Roscoe McMillan of Red Springs, chairman of trustees, Elizabethan Garden, announces that the tour will include the Wri^t Brothers Memorial, Circus Tent Gardens, a project of the Dunes of Dare Garden Club.

Planning a May wedding are Brenda Prince and Boyd Payne.

The bride-elect is a graduate of East Carolina University and is presently teacMng home economics in Graham.

Her fiance has completed four years of service with fte U. S. Navy and is now a senior at East Carolina University. He is majoring in business administration.

Debby Hines and Bruce Gray, who will be married on June 20 in the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church, began dating on Jan. 21,1967, while students at Winterville High School. They beca engaged on Dec. 24, 1969.

They are both students at East Carolii University. Debby is majoring in home economi education and Bruce is majoring in health a physical education.

They will be doing their student teaching next quarterDebby at Bath High School and Bruce at North Pitt High School.

Two more seniors at East Carolina University, Jayne MacGregor and Ty Westray, have announced their wedding plans. The couple will be married on June 5 in St. James Methodist Church.

At ECU, the bride-elect is majoring in nursing and her fiances major is business administration. Ty graduated from Louisburg Junior College.

A fun and games trip to New York is being planned by the Tarboro Womans Club for March 29-April 2.

Hostesses for the event are Mrs. Bill Long and Mrs. Richard Owen.

The trip will include plays, night clubs, shopping, fun galore, bridge and card games on the train, which will leave from Rocky Mount.

Plays scheduled to be seen are No, No. Nanette, Applause and 1776. Information on the trip may be obtained from Mrs. Owen.

Loud And Clear Won Her Case

LONDON (WNS) - Mrs. Pat Fennings, barmaid in the Sir John Franklin pub, tried to act like a proper lady when she appeared in High Court, but the judge objected. Cant hear a

word that youre saying, complained Justice Bean. Pretend that youre shouting time in the bar so that we can get on with your case. Mrs. Fennings did and was awarded $16,000 for injuries suffered when she tripped on a tattered carpet in the pub.

Matching Handbag: '14

Heel-and-toeing its way into the fashion spotlight . .V. an elegantly-shapfd ppmp trimmed with gleaming cobra print* Styled by Naturalizer to finish off almost any outfit in your wardrobe. ^97

As sasn in ^ ^

UdiM Home Journal

Miss Mary Lee Paramare Is Wed

WINTERVILLE-Min Mnry Lee Paramore became the Inide dt Larry Glenn Smart on Friday at 8:00 p.m. the Reedy Branch Free WUl Baptist Church.

Parents of the couple are Mr. andMrs.S. A. Paramrsre Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Glenn Smart, both of Winterville.

The Rev. Willis Wilsrni, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Roy Tumage, organist, and Rob Roy Tumage, sdoist, who sang Whither Thou Ihoest, One Hand, One Heart and The Wedding Praya*.

The church was decorated with a background of bridal palms and lifted candles. A spiral candelaln*a centered the altar where the couple knelt for tiieir vows on a profile prie-dieu. Shigle standing candelabra with clusters of flowers were placed on each side of the altar and nine brandi candelabra stood in the background. The pews were nuurfced with white satin bows and greenery.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an empire A-line gown in a satin organza designed with a high heckline andfiill bishop sleeves with wide cuffs. The bodice, sleeves and skirt were iMoanted with Chantilly lace, ap[^ues and seed pearls. The neck^ffs and waistline were edge^Hvith Venice lace.

She used a matching

mantilla attached to a crown of diiff(Hi rosea, an heirhxnn of the Paramore fai^. Her mantilla was.bordered with Venice lace with matching lace appUques ideidkal to those on her gown. She carried a cascaite bouquet of pixie carnations and lily-of-^ valley centmed with a bridal orchid and tied with streamers of satin and lace.

Miss Marjorie Jean Paramore, sister of the bride, served as maid of honm*. She wme a formal length fiesta rose gown (rf peau de dme and organza. The gown was fashioned with an empire effect bodice and sli^t A-line skirt with bislu^ sleeves. Her headpiece was a bouffant veil with a matching bow and she carried a cdimial nosegay of mixed spring flowers in pastel shades tied with streamers o matching satin.

William Glenn Smart, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were T<mi Lynn Smart, brother of the Ix'id^room, Allen Paramore, brother of the bride, both of Winterville and Mitch Turner of Greenville.

The brides grandn^other, Mrs. Alma D. Paramore, standing in for her mothor, wore a pink sheath dress of lace and chiffon over tafijeta with matching accessories. The tvidegrooms mother wore a dress of blue chiffim trimmed in satin with matching accessories. They wore tinted carnation corsages to match their dresses.

Mrs. Geneva Page; auid of ti bride, wore a navy knit dress with matching accenories. She wore a adiite carnation corsage. Birs. Frances Forrest, grandmother of the bridegroom, sdected a burgandy tyro - piec crepe ensemble with black accessories. She wore a white carnation corsage.

For a wedding trip to the mountains of North Candina, the bride changed into a r^, aiiite and Uue pantsuit witii navy and

Rag Picker Opens La Fripe Boutique

PARIS (WNS) - Roger Marchand, an antique dealer, has become the fashion leader of young French couture quite by accident. While buying old furniture and decorations from the Casino de Paris, he picked up old costumes that had been winn by Josephine Baker, Mistinguett, Raqud Meller and other stars. Young fidks bou^ them like hot cakes and turned them into chic fashions, reported the Frenchman. Now he has opened a boutique. La Fripe (which translates as rag or old clothes), on the Faubourg M<mtmartre and has stocked it with SO years of costumes from the Opera, Opera Comique, Folies Bergere and other theaters. Now Im going after old movie costumes, but they look more modem than Yves St. Laurents new couture collection, said Marchand.

red accessories. She wore a corsage lift^ from her bridal bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of Winterville High School and b presently attending Pitt Technical Institute witii a major in secretarial science. The bridegroom is a graduate of WintervUle High School and Pitt Technical Institute with a degree in electronics. He will be entering the Natimial Guard for a four-mmtii tour of duty. After his return, the coiqple will reside in Winterville.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Bedcy Moye, aunt of the bride.

After-Rehearsal Party

The Snuirt-Paramore wedding party, family and out-of-tovm guests were entertained after the rehearsal Thursday night in the fellowship hall of the church.

After the bridal couple - elect cut the traditional first slice of wedding cake, guests were served by Mrs. Glenn Smart. Mrs. Alma Paramore poured punch.

Hosting the event were aunts and uncles of the bride.

Skin problems may become a thing of the past with a new medicated skin cream, the manufacturer says. The cream, which can be worn alrnie or under makeup, c<Mitains an exclusive organic sulphide udiich speeds up actitm in treating acne blemishes without using strong peeling agents, the manufactisrer says.

Picture of a man about to make a mistake

Hes shopping around for a diamond bargain, but shipping for price alone isnt the wise way to find one. It takes a skilled professional and scientific instruments to judge the more important price determining factors-Cutting, Color and Clarity. As an AGS jeweler, you can rely on our gemological training and ethics to properly advise you on your next important diamond purchase. Stop in soon and see our fine selection of gems she will be proud to wear.

MOWER AMERIOW GEM WCIETV

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

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WE SALUTE BRENVILLE ItHiSTRY.

On The Young Sid

By MARGARET 8TEVBN8

Rose seniors are countng the days until graduation, set for FViday, May 28, while competition for various scholarships and awards is running high.

Having qualified at the district level in October, Alec Allen and Steve Worsley will travel to Chapel Hill Friday through I Monday to compete for finalist status, in the Morehead Scholarship.

Brenda Bell and Kathy Petrie have been named semi-finalists for the $10B8cholar8hip offered annuaUy by the National Honor Society. Scholarships are givi to approximately 190 students throughout the nation. Eric Vernon received the first NHS scholarship awarded to a Bose student last year.

Rhonda Banks is one of two Pitt County nominees for the $1600 Katherine Smith Reynoldi Scholarship. To be chosen from 200 contestants, 12 girls will receive the award, sponswed by the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Juniors will take the SAT Saturday morning. The guidance office reminds cdl^e-minded juniors that >^[)ril 17 is the last SAT date before this summer. Applications must be in before March 17. Achievement tests will be administered May 1.

Boasting the ugliest pair of legs in Rose High School, David Barnhill was announced winner of the Ugly Legs Contest, Junior-Senior Prom fund raising project. Mr. Dave Bumgarner claimed a close second place, with Pete Perry and senior Johnny Smith in third and fourth (daces, respectivdy.

Competing wito West Cartaret High School, Rose Chess Club members claimed another victory, Feb. 13. A rematch with the losing team is (danned for late March.

Composed of Chris OConnell, John Daugman, Mike Wilson, Johnny Tucker, Albert Evans, and Robert Savage, the winning group is described by club president OConndl as the strongest chess team east of Raleigh.

Party Held

Junior members of the Varsity Cheerleading squad honored senior squad members with a party at the Pizza Inn, Feb. 19. Seniors cheering for the last time at home in tiie Goldsboro game were Ginger Scales, Brenda Branch, Linda Branch,

SUieila Teel, Peggie Jolies, Elfireda Smith, and Betty Battle.

Varsity cheerleaders Val Hooper, Kathy Hfilliams, Pattie Sanders. Susie StiU, Jode Rawl, and Linda Brown are juniors.

Practice begins March 15 for Junior Varsity and Varsity cheerleading tryouts. The competition date will be announced later.

Helen Moseley, Myra Fuller, Fred Bauman, and Toni Weston traveled to St. Andrew's College in Laurinburg, Fdb. 18-20, idiere they took ^ Presbyterian-sponsored vocational tests. Taken according to their respective interests, the tests were interpreted with the students by guidance coun-sdors. Results should be helpful in determining future vocations and college majors.

Basketball season Tuesday night with the First Round Division H Tournament. Rampants were defeated by Rocly Moimt (dayers.

Baseball, tennis, and track teams have begun practice. The first baseball game is set for March 10 with ECU.

Mrs. Galloway NamedPresident

Mrs. James N. Galloway was named president of the Alpha Ddta Pi Alumni Associatira at a meeting Wednesday night. She succeeds Mrs. Jack Wall.

Other officers of the association include: Mrs. T. H. Henderson, treasurer; Mrs. Lester Brown, schidarship; Nbrs. Joseph Taft, membership and Panhellenic chairman; Mrs. Charles Howard, social chairman; Mrs. Charles H. Moore, rqwrter. Mrs. N. 0. Van Nrt-wick III serves as housing corporation (xresidoit for the sorority.

Alumni and members of the sorority will co-qxMisor a firied chicken dinner Thursday, March 18, to raise, funds for tte Alpha Delta Pi Scholarship Fund. Tickets may be purchased from sorority membera.

In other business, alumni voted to hold a dittch luncheon at the Brook Valley Country Club, Tuesday, March 23, fh>m 12 noon until 1 p.m. Interested alumni may contact Mrs. Galloway by calling 752-3689.

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Sale Llmlted-February 14 thru March 13,1971

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Nautical navy makas tha baodi scana from BEACH PARTY. Shalia modais a two pitoa navy swimsuit trimmad wfHi'Whna 22.00. The matchlng shitt cover up zlpa up the front 10.00 Sharon woars a 2 pfoca skhrtad awimiuit 21.00, that has a whit# top and blua skirt. Bath suits hava accenting red bands at ttiamidrift.

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C< IN giMy IWIiMtr, Orwn*Ni N.Cv-ieiiiy, f^fenttry IS, ifFloWers-Gidley ows Are Said Housewife Uses T&lenu To Make Iteni^

Siit Pauls E)[ii8copal Church WM the scene of the wedding of Ifiss Anne Keene Gidley and Warren Lee Flowers on Saturday*at 4:00 p. m.

, The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston officiated at the doidl)le ring ceremony^. A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Rd)rt Irwin.

Tlie bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell Gidley Greenville, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of silk peau de 8oie>t. fashioned with a scoop neckline and elbow length sleeves. Corded embroidery enriched with tiny seed pearls cascaded down a flat fnmt panel and extoided into a dome skirt which flowed into a tucked carriage back and ended in a carriage train.

She wore a full length veil edged with Venise lace and carried a bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids and stephanotis.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Carlos Flowers of Kinston.

Md., both brid^room.

ni(

idfmtkal to the maid of honor.

The father of die bridegroom was best man: Driiers were Don Carlos Flowers Jr. of Baltimore, Md., brotber of the Inidegroom, Volker Schmeissner of Ooll^ Park, Md., and Rfllliam Bryan Hargett of Richlands, both brothers-in-law. of the

bridegroom. Date Russdl Gidley Jr, dl ifillaliorough and Lewis Byrd CKdley Greenville, both brothers the bride, Gharies Edward Flanagan and William Hdton Rfllkerson, both ci (kemiville.

Acdyte was John Lemuell Wooten Jr.

The mother ofJI; inlde wore a beige dress and coat ensemble

which was trimmed bh matching lace. 9ie wore matching accessories and a corsage of (^mbidium orchi^.

The mother of the bridegroom selected a turquoise dress with a matching jacket. Her accessories were beige and her corsage was of cymbidium

Miss Mary Elizabeth Gidley of Greenville was maid of honor. She was dressed in a satin becked crepe gown of seafoam green fashicmed with a scoop neckline, capped sleeves and deep front pleat. The neckline, waist and pockets were trimmed with pearls. She carried a bouquet of violets and

stephanotis accented with English ivy and tied with off white satin.

Bridesmain was Mrs. Dale Russell Gidley of Hillsborougi, sister-in-law of the bride. She was dressed identical to the honor attmidant.

Child attendants were Mary Catherine Hargett of Richlands and Miss Virginia Warren Flowers of Baltimore,

MRS. WARREN LEE FLOWERS

American Trained Sociologist Heads Turkish Labor Party

By NICK LUDINGTON ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - An American trained socidogist, as the first woman ever to head a political party in Turfc^, has the job d leadii^ Tuikeys noisy, fragmented, anti-American left Bdiice Boran, 60, a sociology professor, recently was elected chairman of the Turkish Labor Parly (TLP).

She is a graduate of Robert College girls high-school in Istanbul, an American-run insd-tution. Later she went to Michigan University where she earned a doctorate in socidogy.

Now she heads a Marxist party Which advocates Turkeys leaving NATO and getting out from luider die thumb of American imperialism.

The TLP, which won about 3 per cent d the vote in the i960 general elections, is the center d a Idtist movement which has growing influence among university studnts, teachers, government officials, artists and union leaders.

But factions of the movement continually are fragmenting and uniting like drops of mercury.

Mrs. Borans job is to win over die various factimis to the TLPs Marxist-Leninist program of organizing the industrial prdetarist behind the partys classic socialist doctrine.

Other movements are a mixed bag:

Pragmatic socialists in a loose grouping around the weekly Devrim edited by Dogan Avcioglu. Avcioghi, an intense, diain-smoking inteUectual believes parliamentary democracy is bankrupt, the army will take over, and socialism will be applied ttiider a benevdent dictatorship.

The. National Democratic Rdvdutibo movement now forming its own pditicAl party under the ideological leadership of AmeHcan-trained lawyer, MihriBeUi.

A Maoist group called the Proletarian Democratic Revo-lutimi, anti-American and so suspidous its leadmrs accuse BdUd being a CU agent. Untangling the ideological differences between these and other smaller leftist groups baffles even the most knowledgeable diplomatic and poUtical observers.

The TLP is disdainful of their

far fruitless effort to bring so-dalism to Turkey does not thidc her sex affects hor work.

I have never looked upon myself as a woman outside the family life. I look upon myself as a human strug^ing for a cause, she told an interviewer.

She does not try to hide the fact d her American educatim.

Americans are very much against socialism, Marxism, the left or communism in undevd-oped countries. But in tiieir own country these things are free. There are coUectiom in the libraries. Teachers give these

subjects as seminar researches and theses.

*T learned sodalism in America. I came to believe it was ridit in America, Mrs. Boran said.

Among products typical of ones soon to come is a television set that can be turned off and on, tuned and adjusted by a wave of the hand. So say researchers at the Agricultural Research Service of the U.S. Department of Agricultire.

Fdlowing a wedding trip to Beech Mountain, the cmgile will reside at Atlantic Beach.

The Mde is a graduate of East Cardina Ifoiversity where she was a member of Sigma Sigma Sgma scwwity. The bridegroon is a graduate of Augusta Military Academy, Fort Defiance, Va., and has attended Atlantic Christian College. He is presently serving in the U. S. Coast Guard.

Reception A receptimi was hdd fdlowing the ceronony at the diurdi given by the brides parents.

The brides table was covered with a lace nd over satin cloth and centered with an epergne arrangement of white snapdragons, carnations and but^ terfly roses flanked by diver candelatM'a with burning tapers.

Guests were greeted by Bfr. and Mrs. Travis Hookdr Flanagan and Mr. and lifrs. Charles Perkins Jaskins.

Pouring punch and serving wedding cake were Sfrs. EUeze Kennedy, Mrs. Namon Dau^try, Mrs. Edwin CSsco Wilkerson and Mrs. Annie Thornton.

Mr. and Rfrs. Josefrti Edmund Waldrop presided at the guest register.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. James Warren Gark Jr. and M:. and Bfrs. Charles Brantley Bissette.

The Flowers-Gidley wedding party and guests were htmored at a wedding Inreakfast Saturday at 11:30 a. m. at the Hdiday Inn.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Travis Hooker Flanagan, Mr. and Bfre. James Warren Gark Jr., Mrs. Jacob Henry FToelich, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins Gaskins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roy Flanagan, Mrs. Edwin Gsco l^fllkerson, l^liam Holton Wilkerson,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Washington Howard, Miss Heloi Gaskins, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Poe Joirette, Mr. and Mrs. Oiarles Brantley Bissette, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hogan Gaskins, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edmund Waldrop and Mr. and Mrs. George Ashby Jordan.

An afterH*ehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Don Carlos Flowers at the Can-dlewich Inn honoring the Flowers-Gidley wedding party and out-of-town guests.

CROWN POINT, kic. (AP) -Jerrald Dixon is one housewife whose facility witii a sabre saw and a glue pot should make her tiie envy (tf any man who pretmids to be hancty moind the house.

She literally has almost rebuilt ttie family home, althou^ she claims to have done it mostly with wlute glue and modding clay.

And she devotes a day eadi week supervising a craft program at the Lake County Convalescent Htane.

Mrs. Dixons husband, vho refers to her as a glamorous wm*khorse, gives her sh(^ tools as well as negligees for Christmas.

Each Teusday morning she coaxes creativity back into hands that have bectsne stiff and gnarled witii age during a class for about 35 men and women.

T just love all of them, Mrs. Dixon said of her 35 elderly students. Theyre all so eager to learn. We even have one blind man and tiiree pecle in their 90s.

The oldsters make such things as flow:eti mail holders to han^ on the walls of their rooms.

They have also made banks in the shape of animals, flowers fashioned from pq)-top rings, tiny bird houses from paper cups, bunnies from bleach

boffies and tiny umbrellas of atffee cant filled wiffi plaster, glassware is in a small caNnet

yara and coat hangers. The cans were tapped vitii hanging above the desk. The tjny

All the ideas are Mrs. Dixons roosters shiq>ed firom Modeling cabinet cost atotal of 50 cents

own. She makes elaborate, day whtefashe coated withjglue. the price of the wire mesh in-

nIaAAa <>. Ubsa Immamhus diadSS WCTC

centerpieces, upholsters furniture, sews, gardens extensively, builds furniture from almost anythii^, and uses odds and ends to fashion pictures and plaques.

When asked, she will readily admit her home is held together with glue.

She uses it to make ingenious pictures out d drapery material mounted on sections of an dd television cabinet. By brushing white glue over the picture to be mounted she effectively creates an instant antique.** The glue is transparent when dry and gives the same effect as clear shellac or varnish.

Mrs. Dixon also makes lavish use of plaster.

To create distinctive lamps for her early American styled home, she set the bases of two formerly modem table lamps in

Beige home^xm added.

On a large cdfee table that once bdonged to her hustumds

stolled to replace the former door. ,

Old shoes and {faster have also proved to be a happy craft

great-grandmother, Mrs.Dixon- combination. Mrs. Dixon filled arranged and glued bright one of her husbands army boots

scraps from magazine pages in a design on tiie tqp, then coated ttie vdide thing with five coats of varnish.

Growing tired of what was once an open rectangular-Aqteti living romn she designed and erected a wall to define the dining area. The tq> half of the wall was book shelves on the living ro(n side, hi the dining romn, the new wall helps form^a cozy com* desk-storage area. Waist-high storage comes from an old console phonografdi to vdiich Mrs. Dixon added a solid desk top that goes around th^ comer ending at a Federai-styled breakfront. Prized amber

with piaster and used it as the basis for an Old Woman in the Shoe Christmas centerpiece.

In addition, she has added a siomy sleefHng pordi to the rear of her home, including all measuring and fitting, insulation and ceiling. Couches in the room were made from a mattress I cut in two and covered.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor GOOD DINNER Pork Chops Potatoes

Snap Beans Bread. Tray

Emma R. Laws Cranbory Chutney Peach Crisp Beverage

EMMA R. LAWS CRANBERRY CHUTNEY Interesting relish that is on the tart side. 1 poimd fresh cranberries Rind of 2 lemons (yellow part only), slivered

cup firmly packed light brown sugar

cup red wine vinegar 1 cup water 1 cup (1 large) chopped onion 1 teaspoon dry mustard Dash of cayenne pepper hi cup raisins 1 package (3 ounces) candied ginger, diced (about l-3rd cup.

Into a large saimepot turn all the ingredients. Cook over moderate heat until cranberries pop-aixNit 5 minutes. Continue cooking gently, stirring often,| until thickenedabout 30 minutes. Makes 3 to 4 cups. SUH*e in covered jar in the refrigerator.

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ne DMt Rcfleder. Grecmrlile. N.CPreaching Is In Family^ But For Rachel It*s Acting

ly. rkrury U, lfn-C4

Vows Saturday

DURHAM ' Duke University Chapd was the scene of the sjredding ceremony of Miss Priscilla Amelia Clark and Robert Sidney TUlett Jr. on Saturday at 6:30 p.m.

Parents oi the cou|de are Mr. and Mrs. George Philemon aark Jr. of Hi^ Point and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Sidney Tillett of Louisville, Ky. The bridegroom is the grandson of Mrs. Luther Dail of Winterville.

Dean James .T. Cleland officiated at the double ring ceremony. A inrogram of nuptial music was presented by George Ritchie, organist, and the Duke University Chapel Choir.

The teide, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory alencon lace and peau de soie designed with a bateau neckline, long sleeves and an A-line skirt ending in a court train.

She wore a full length English net and matching lace mantilla. The bride carried an old-fashioned bouquet of pink perfection roses and white roses centered with camellias and English ivy.

Miss Christine Melchior of Kenilworth, N.J., was inaid of honor. She wore an ivory silk blouse and long pink velvet skirt with a pink satin sash. She carried a nosegay of pink sweetheart roses, camellias and babys breath and wore a single pink camellia in her hair.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. GeOTge P. Clark III of Durham, Miss Sandra Ayres of Sickler-ville, N.J., Miss Jeanie Taylor of Port Arthur, Tex., Mrs. Edward A. Johnson and Miss Patricia Robinson, both of Jamestown. They were dressed identical to the honor attendant and carried nosegays.

Randall F. Grass of Wayne, Pa., was best man. Ushers were Ekiward and Daivd Tillett, both of Louisville, Ky., George P. Clark III of Durham, Kenneth Clark of High Point and Frank Mclnnis of Chicago, OI.

The bride graduated from Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr,

Pa., and will receive her B.A. in music history from Duke

University in June. The

bridegroom will receive his B.A. in psychology from Duke

University in June.

Following a wedding trip to iMUinnounced points, the caiqde will reside in Durham. ;

Receptioa'

A reception was given by the brides parents at the Westminister House immediately following the ceremony.

A pink and white color scheme was used in decwating with siM'ing flowers. Mongolia leaves 'decorated t fireplace in the recepticm room.

The bridal register was decwated with the bridesmaids bouquets. Mrs. Howard B. Griffin of Jamestown, aunt of the bride, presided at the register.

Mrs. Thomas J. Robinson of Jamestown and Mrs. David Flick of High Point greeted guests and invited them in for refreshments. The punch table was decorated with tall candelabra entwined with flowers and greenery.

The parents of the Inrid^room entrtained at a rehearsal dinner at the Country Squire, Durham, honoring the Tillett-Oark wedding party.

Births

Leahy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prior Leahy, 300 N. Oak St., a daughter, Anne Christine, on Feb. 23, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tyson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Rudolph Tyson, Bethel, a daughter, Melanie Card, (m Feb. 24, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Langley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dcmald Ray Langley of Rt. 2, Rober-sonville, a . daughter, Christy Dawn, on Feb. 24, 1971, in the Robersonville Hospital. Mrs. Langley is the former Darnell Allen of Greenville.

The candy industry uses "flake white solids extensively for nougat cream centers, divinity, mint patties, frappes and marshmallow toppings.

ByREBECCA MOREHOUSE

NEW YORK (WNS) -Rachel Roberts is a rivetings runaway^ talker Im Wqlsh and all <rf us love singing and talking' but there is one subjeclf she avoids; Rex Harrison.

We are separated and we will be divorced, she said, but I dont want to talk about my private life. Sheis Harrisons fourth wife, h^ predecessors in-duding Noel Marjcnrie Odette Thomas, LUi Palmer and the late Kay Kendall. His fifth, its reported from London, will be Elizabeth Rees-VFilliams, the former Mrs. Ridiard Harris.

Although Miss Roberts is recognized as an accomplished actress in Cheat &itain, she is not yet a household word in this country. Her blistering performance in Doctors Wives, a sex-among-the-medics caper produced by M. J. Frankovich, may change that. She and Gene Hackman rock the screen in one Img scene.

Id seen Gene in T Never Sang for My Father and thought he was brilliant, but wed never met until Doctors Wives, she said. I learned that scene on the plane and did it in my head every morning. I was apprehensive about it. After we did the master take and the crew applauded, I begged George Schaefer (the director) to keep it. They did, in fact, use the first take. Wants to Stay This is the first film Ive made in Hollywood and I want the success of it more than Frankovich. I want people to see it and like me. I have my resident alien papers now and I want to settle in America, actually, while everybody else is wanting to settle in England; Ive taken a little house in Brentwood and love it there. Rachel Roberts (I rather like my name, its a good-sounding name) was bom in Uanelly, Wales. Ifer father, as wdl as a grandfather and great-grandfather, were Baptist clergymen.

My grandfather was a

marvelous preacher, very rioquent. He preadied udiat he calls liiraeth, udddi is ^e and brimstone done in a sort oi rhythm. He preached in Wdsh, his sermOiur would last an hour and a half, and all th teacons would be saying amen. My father didnt have this eloquenoe, but he was a good pa^. Daddy spoke English.

We made the big move to Swansea iidien I was seven. Wales has always been poor and is yet. There is no iqpper dass, no class system at all. One grows up to be a dergyman, a teacher, or a coal miner. My parents wanted me to teach, as my sister did; they thought acting was a hairdxrained idea. My mothers family were miners (as was Richard BurUms).

Pamelas Pad Miss Roberts was oc-cui^g Pamela Masons pad (m West 57th Street: J hate hotels. Dressed as she was, she might have sprung from Sherwood Forest. She has m a tan suede outfit, including hip-hi^ boots, mle for her in Paris: I {xrefer this to anything. I have it in several colors. She is a Mtural Ixrunette turned blonde, has a saucy, sunny face.

I did readings from Shakespeare at U.CL.A. the other day, then let the students ask me questions, she said. I was in awe of them until I realized tiiQr were in awe of me. They asked who was my favorite American actor and I said Qaude Rains, who, as they reminded me, wasnt Apnerican. Of the actresses, I love Geraldine Page, and of the new ones, I love Karen Black. Shes marvelous! Among the classic roles she has (dayed, she has an odd prefo*ence fw the first witch in MacBeth, vriio starts the play witi: Whi shall we three meet again-In thunder, lightning, or in rain?

Its an affectionate remembrance, she said. I have a very loud voice and I got terrific notices with the Old ^flc. They said it was rare to see such a dominating first witch. You see, this was a r^um to the classics for me. I began my career at the

Shakespeare Memorial Theater, and tien I took a complete change and went into musical^ comedy and; revue. *

Michael BnthaU, of the (Bd^Tc,came with Katharine

Hepburn to a memorial service for pjdan Thcunat (the WelMi poet-ftoywri^t).^ I was one of the Welsh actors who took part/ in it. Ifiss Hqpbum urged Benthall to engage for the Old >Tic and he

did, and 1 was with the company two yean.

Favarllcs.

- Iffe been my good fortune to work with some extraordinary actors; Paul Scofield, who is my favorite actor in the world, Ridiard Burton, Richard Harris, Gene' Hackman, Albert Finn^, Ifidiad Redgrave, Anthony Quayle, Kenneth

Haid> and... (die paused, then went m) ... Rex Harrison.

i've done a Marcus Welby for television, she said, and not long ago I fiddled The Wild Rovers, my first Western, which everybody will go to see because Ryan ONeal is in it. I play a very tou^ nudame, a rare privil^e.

RACHEL ROBERTS Britain actress.

is a well-known Great

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and

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' s

AMost Every Famous Name Branc Shoe Can Be Found At

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C4-1kt Mty MiMtm, GmviBe. N..~Siay, Fe^ry 1971 ^

Nothing Stops Pearlie

Mae, She Keeps Going

yPERCYSHAIN

HOLLYWOOD (WNS) -More than perhaps any other entertainer in the world, Pear! Bailey the nations beloved Pearlie Mae is the creature of triumph and . tragedy, of song and sadness, who finds fulfillment in making her audiences happy while her heart is breaking.

Her creed <rf all-encompassing love and warmth has evolved and expanded through a bleak personal period of 13 months in which she lost nine loved ones including her father and stepmother and underwent accidents and health hazards that would have put anyone dse permanently out of commission.

Yet she goes on, radiating her unique brand of ebullience in a breath-taking non-stop performance that incliKles cooking dinner for her entire company (over 250 persons) after each taping of her new TV series (introduced Jan. 23 on ABC), a vigorous weeks regimen whipping each show into shape (she goes at top speed from early Monday to late Friday, says producer Bob Finkel); and for me, a remarkable outpouring of monories and thoughts at Ciasens restaurant here that carried far the wee hours.

COMMAND To Peariie Mae, her new TV series is a command from above: When God so desires, you have to be ready to reach out. You have to qi)read it around. I used to entertain thousands. Now I can touch milli(is.

I knew it was coming. I have radiations. I can put my hands (Hi people, places and things. Its a gift Ive had since I was 11. Some people call it ESP.

I knew David (Merrick) would come to me with *Hdlo, Dolly. I knew ABC would come to me with the TV series.

The way I see it, I have to be me. All you need is a black curtain and talent to go. My creed is, no matter what, dont stop; go show em.

Im a writer that doesnt need words. It comes from the heart. Hie cue cards are there.

Pearl is undertaking this grueling task after a personal Broadway run in Dolly of two years, three months, four days (716 performances) in uhich she conked out innumerable times.

FRACTURE I missed 117 shows, she rambled on. All kinds of things happened. Once I tripped over a dress and was out 30 days with a linear fracture. I had a patch over one eye. I worked with dark j^asses, so I coidd hardly see.

Once they carried me out in an ambulance. The doctor told me to wave goodbye to my audlaice. I was some sight taking bows with an oxygen mask over my face.

I kept going when I had to spend 18 hours each day in a hospital bed. I needed one hour to get to the theater and one hour to get back. I got mde up and did the show.

Why did I keep going? It was my life. And thats why I finally quit Dolly, too. I realized it WAS my Uf. It was not for me to destroy, to take away what I had to offer.

It was fatigue that stopped me, I guess. I had heart strain, not a heart attack! No, sir. And now, 1^ Idling in more work, I feel

fine. I havent taken a (nitroglycerin) pill in a kng time.

Im not done with *DoUy yet by a long shot. Heres some news for you. As soon as we shut down the TV show (17 stanzas), Im going to do 10 weeks more ofDoUyon tour in Toronto, St. Louis, Chicago, Los Angeles. Its set but not signed.

NEVER CRIES About the multiple tragedies in her life, the frequent reappearance of deadii I never cry. I get hurt in odier places. The sadness wraps all around me.

I used to ask myself, Why dont I weep? Dont I miss them as much as other peofde? 1 answer myself Yes, I do. 1 just show it in a different way. My comfort is that I believe everything is everlasting. Life is eternal. What you have cant be taken away.

We were a close family. My father, who was a preacher, had four children with my mother (one of them Bill Bailey, tte noted tap dancer). Then he married again and had 10 more after he was 56.

He had jdiscipline in the home. I was not always a good girl.l .

Now, as a mother, I am a very strict person. I believe in respect for the family. I gave my boy a whipping when he asked his sixth grade teacher, Dont you know who I am? He had disobeyed. You have to set them straight.

HITS HARD You must never let childroi question the truth. You have to tell them what is real. The young ones will rbcognize the truth and will take discipline, I feel. When I talked to some kids once about drugs and stuff, they said, You hit pretty hard, but we get the message.

Tbday its parents against parents, more than parents against children. Every parent has the same problem.

A girl can wrap her father around her finger; a boy can do the same with his mother.

Sure, Louis (Bellson, the white, virtuoso drummer) and I have had., disagreements over upbringing, but never in front of Tony and Dee Dee.

They are our adopted children. We got Tony through friends in Philadelphia, where I grew iq). He was 19 months old thoi. Now hes 17. Hes black.

When he wanted a baby sister, we looked a long tune; We finally g(^ Dee Dee from a Los Angeles a<k>ption agency. She was four mcmths old, half Mack, half Jewish. Now shes 10.

Is our marriage nappy ' Sure. And its lasted 19 years. Liniis, at her side, echoed her words.

They met in WashingUm through mutual friends while both were appearing there. They now live on a ranch in Northgate, Chlif.

WHITE HOUSE Pearl was back in Washington a few weeks ago in that celebrated White House command performance and came away with an i^olstered fireside chair and a presidential di{domatic tag she proudly wears, DOL-l (Department Love).

Did Pearl stand in awe of the Presidoit?

No one should stand in awe of any man, she replied. You look UP to God. You look AT mem.

My mind is like a steel

trap. I dont write anything down. I file it away up here. My book (The Raw Pearl) goes back to vdien I was three yew Mi Now a^her book is comii^ out (Talki^ to Myself.)

Pearlie Mae was talking to herself during die tiqdng of a forthcoming show, ^e couldnt get started and brMce die tape five times before putting. stnne lovely moments into the camera with Steve Lawrence, Liza Minndli, and Cab Calloway, her Iwly co-i^r.

My secret is that our guests are people Im very dose to. I have lived a happy moment with them.

That Liza. Ive seen her emerge from child to woman. Manys the time she sat on the floor and put her head in my liq>. She calls me mama. Her middle name is Mae, like mine. When her mother (Judy Garland) died, I sent her a letter to give her strength. She came through just fine.

Scottish

Haggis

A Treat

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor UPHALL, Scotland(UPD-Haggis jokes notwithstanding, old Scottish fare can make a meal whose merit even a Frenchman would recognize.

This conclusi(Hi followed a suiqier of netde kail with wee buttery rowdies, coU(q)S4n-the-pan with Christcqiher Norths sauce. Lady St. Gairs potato fritters, Meg Dods stewed (Hiions, Orkney clapshot and whim-wham.

Translated from Lallans, or Lowland Scots, it was a filet mignon and potatoes meal with some dishes including the steak, that reflected the French influences in traditional Scottish cookery.

The soup was a double consomme containing nettle tops and barley. The rowdies were the shape and size of American biscuits, but with the flavor and flaky texture of croissants, those buttery french Meakfast pastries.

The steaks were sauteed in the French fashion. Their sauce, attributed to an early 19th century food writer, tasted like French bcnrdelaise, made with red wine.

Orkney Gapshot?

Potato fritters and stewed onions are self-eiqilanatory, but Orkney clapshot? The Orkneys are islands off Northern ScM-land, and clapshot was a fifty-fifty mixture of mashed potatoes and tumi|.

The creamy dessert was reminiscent of sabay(m sauce with fruit. Sabay(Hi is a frothy French dessert whose ingredients usually include egg yolks, cream and wine.

This meal was served to a group of journalists visiting Britain as guests of the British Tourist Authority and the Egon Ronay Organisation, which publishes a guidebook to irms, hotels, pubs and restaurants.

How and when FVench recipes and culinary torms first reached Scotland is another matter. Theodora FitzGibbon-writes, in the introduction to A Taste of Scotland: Scottish Traditional Food (Doit, London, 1970), that the ties between the two nations bigan as early as the ninth century, when Charlemagne ruled muc^h of what today is Western Europe.

Husbanil And Wife ftoctors

Share^ Problems Of Work

A Spring Fashion

EVENING IN PARIS Designed by the Pierre Cardin fashion house, this evening dress with long, multi(lor shantung chasuble on pants of the same material, is worn with black patent leather shoes. It is among the designers fashions for spring and summer this year. (AP Wirejrfioto)

By PAT RAVENSCRAFT

Akron BeacM JMnai WHter

AKRON, Ohio (AP) The phone rii^ upstairs in the Wooster-Mallison Medical Buildii.

Dr. Bnsemaa, pleaae, sayi the caller .

The recepflooist 4s confused.

WhiclMie do you want? she has to ask.

Husband and wife. Dr. Wilfred B. Bozeman Jr. and Dr. Eleanor Bozeman, share office spece on ttie buildings main floor. Although they maintain separate practices, separate offices and examining rooms, new patients are sometimes confused.

But the Bozemans feel their identification problem is a small price to pay for sharing names and professions. I feel we can communicate better, said Dr. Eleanor. Althou^ we dont discins specific patients with each other, we at least understand the language.

Because Dr. Wilfreds schedule is as erratic as that of the babies he delivers, he appreciates his wifes understanding of medicines demands.

T learned early, she said, "that social things dont mean that much. We can never count on an engagement for sure.

Her husband had a stipulation on his wifes career.

Obstetrics is one field I woul(kit want my wife to be in, he said. Its hard work and the hours are bad for a wife and mother.

Having their only child, Karen, >mile Uiey were finishing their medical training meant compromise in Dr. Eleanors career.

I had always wanted to be a doctor, she said, and at first

medicine was everything. But after I became a moflier I had to limit my practice for a while until Karen was in school. Later it worked out fine.

The Bozonans said ttieyve fMlowed certain guiddines as they pursued the same career: always keep office rdationships on a professional basis and do not tranmnit messages to each other from patients.

After hours they do not generally talk medicine but enjoy a mutual hobby bowling.

Dr. Wilfred also enjoys golf but admits he takes an awful chance when he sneaks in an

afternoon on the links. Theres usually a mutual friend on the scene to toss him a comment like, I guesss your wifes back at the office working hanl so you can have a good time.

Always pour boiling water over tea bags whmi you are making tea. Never pour the water first and then add the tea bags. Let ^and five minutes for fairly strong tea.

Serve minted orange juice as a first course at teruKh. To do so just add mint flavoring to taste to Uie orange jiice.

COMPLETE BRIDAL SERVICE

Please accept our invitation to 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.

/ I

Cox Floral Service

117 W. 4 th street

. . AND THE SAVINGS PASSBOOK IS SUCH A COMFORT WHEN WE'RE FIGURING OUR INCOME TAX." THEY SAVE REGULARLY AT HOME SAVINGS.

Our Best Wishes and Congratulations to Miss Chioe Gurkins and Mr. Jack McHorney (Pictured Above) who will be married April 4.

Photo By Photo Arts

Let Us Show You The Painless Way To Save Regularly

mf SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES |0 ALL CUSTOMERS WHO,

MAINTAIN A SAVINGS BALANCE OF $3,000 OR MORE.^

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AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

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BRANCH OFFiCE^PLYM'OUTH, N. C. * BETHEL, N. C.

By Abigail Van Buran

I IWI I cmcmi THIMM4I. Y. mm 9mL, iK.r

DEAR ABB Y: What does a giii do iriien tt reaBns die married the wroi man? I knew right after I married Tm M hie real name] that I ebould have waited for Roger [not his real name eitbir]. Roger was in the aervioe at the Hm* '

Ihree years later I realise that I stiU love Rogw. My husband is good to me and our two babies and I loafty have no complaints, but I feel so guilty not bdng able to rotnni the

love he gives me. My thoughts keep going back to Roger.

I hear that Roger is stUl single. Should I try to get in touch with him and see if he stU feds the yawM* way about me? Or do you think it*s too late? WRONG CHOICE

DEAR WRONG: Dont tiy to get la toweh with Roger. It he StiU feels the same way aboat yea [or if yon let Um know how yon feelj, he might be eneoaraged to revive that love he once had for yoa, then what wonid yoa have? Possibly an affair outside your marriage. Or a broken marriage, wMdi would be unfair to your husband and ehildren. seek happiness at the expense of another never works.

DEAR ABBY: I am 6 foot 4, wdgh 240 pounds, am told Fm good looking and I play cdlege footbalL Ibdy aO caO me lady kUler, but when I go out with a girl Fm the one who gets kUled. Would you believe I dont know how to get anywhere with a girl? I get all the encouragement a giqr in his right mind needs, but I dont do anything about it When I get h(Hne 1 could kick myself. Am I normal or not?

CANT SCORE

DEAR CANT: Every gay fumUes a little before he learns how to cwnqdete a pass. You need mme experfenee. If 11 gays dont UO yoa. one girt wont.

DEAR ABBY: Would you please ^hne of your medical experts what can be dmie about a face that has been badly scarred with acne. My scars are very bad and people Just atare at me something awful. On top of that, my complexion is dark because I am part Indian and I have heard that if a dait-skinned person has plastic surgery, the scars can be worse than vdiat you started with. Is this true?

I am 28 and female. I dont have much money, but if there is any hope for me I could save enough. Can you be^i me? UGLY AND SAD

DEAR SAD: My medical verts agree that hnvfaig a dark sUn can complleate many cases of sanding [dermabmsioB] and some plasde surgery, bat It is by no means h^dess. You should be examined by dther a plastie sargeon or a dermatdogtst to determine what can be done for yoa. Yoa coaid be pieasaatly surprised, so dont pat It off. Good luek.

CONFIDENTIAL TO TEEUNG BLUE: V yea want to feel better, dF^mething for someone today. Make a telephone call to some forgotten soal whom few remember. Write a tetter [bat be careful not to spread depresslag news]. Call on a shaMn. Jaat find someone whos wocse ott thanyoa and cheer him ap. Yeall lose year blues. I gnaraatoe It!

Whats year probtem? YoaU feel better If yoa get It off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box 7M. Los Angeles. CaL For a personal reply eacteoe

IV(

Hate to write letters? Send II to Abby. Box mua. Loo Angeles. Cal. fWII. for Ahby*s booklet. Hew to Write Let* tors for All Occasions.

Latest Play Gets Start At Home

By PHIL THOMAS AP Newsfeatnres Writer NEW YORK (AP) ~ Such a large collection of people and such a small cast, Sir John Gielgud mused as he studied the crowd milling about playwright Edward Albees living room.

The crowd of some 30 actors, newsmen, television cameramen, and public relations people altmg with two large Irish wolfhounds and (Hie small dog were gathered recently to observe a tradition. The tradition is,

said Albee, that all of my plays have their first day of rehearsal in my apartment. Its mtnre informal. '

Albees new play, which CKdgud is directing, is his first on Broadway in two years. It is scheduled to open March 27, and is called All Over, which also are the last two words of the play. Albee says the wcHrk is about how people get through life.

Actress (>oileen Devdiurst, one of the 10 actors in the play, described the play as being about the death of a man who is fairly {rominent. The characters are waiting for the man to die, and its sort of a study of their inter^elationships and

attitudes. Its sort of a high class wake.

Gielgud, a genial man, whose most recent play on Broadway Home, said this was the first time he had directed a play in two years, noting that directing Is better than acting in some ways. There is more responsibility and its fun working with

new actors.

Gielgud; who appeared in Albees Tiny Alice some five years ago, said he and Albee met in London last year and he (^ered me tiiis. I was quite flattered as I never dreamed he would ask me to direct a play of

Ms.

Use fish and shellfish as soon as you can. Preferably, do not buy it unless you plan to use it the same day, althou^ it is safe to keep f(MT a short time when you must. If storage is necessary, remember that the lower the temperature, the dower the deterioration.

.ittle Things Bring Comfort

lllntu at honwT A law Itttla do.aoodan Hia right sickroom aids m a hM way in keeping patiants comlortabla, making care easrar. Sm us for sickroom supplies.

Call 758-3141 ... We Delivei

PAVILION PHARAAACY.

Medical Pavillon-IIN W. SJH ST. HaroM E. HirriiiMl ami* H. Harrll R. Pk.-dMi*r*

She Feels She Wed Wrong Man

Swet Pecan Biins Ar Out Of This World

Ibe Daily Reflector. GrecavlBe. N.C.

ly, Febntory IS, itn-C-f

By CECILY BR0WN81NE Assarted Press Faod/^ditor| These Schnecken-^mall yeast-raised sweet pecan bins are out od ttiis world, they taste so good. Th^ also take time to make, but theyre worth it. However, if you have a pastry cloth and stockinet-covered ' rdling-fdn cover at least the rolling of the dough will be

SCHNECKEN Vk cup milk

3 tablespoons butter Vd cup sugar Ml teaqxxm salt Vd CUP warm water i padcage active dry yeast i large egg

1 teaq[MWD grated orange rind Ml teaqxNm grated fomon rind 1 teaqxx vaniUa 2Vk cups (about) unsifted flour FUling, see below lYepaied Muffin-pan Ogis, se bdow

^cif) (Vd-pound stick) butter,

soft

hi a snail saucepan beat milk into bot but not boiling; remove from heat; stir in the 3 tablespoons butter, sugar and sWtt; to liftewarm. b a large mixing bovd dis-solve the yeast in tiie wat. Stir in milkmixture.egg, (wange and lemon rind and imnilla. Add 1 cup the flour; beat until smooth. Stir b remaining flour or just enough to make a soft dotoih.

The. actor said he would rather not talk about reported differences he and Albee had regarding Tiny Alice. Weve forgotten that, he said.

SCHNECKEN Theyre pecan coffeecake buns baked in muffin-pan cups.

T\im out onto a weO-floured pastry (tk; knead about 10 mbiites. Fhrni bto a ball nd place b a buttered bovd; turn to 0reaie top, Cover with towd and pace in a warm draft-frfw place unto dmbleddbcMt 4S mbbes.

Prqiare Filling and Muffin-pan C^.

Pun^ down dough and citt b half. On floured pastry doth with floured stockinet-covered rolling pb, roll out one portion of dough to an 18 by 94nch rec-taidle. I^ad with cup of the aoft butter; sprinkle with half the Fillbg. Roll up from 184nch side. Pinch seam closed. Remove to a cutting board.

(bt roll into twenty-four 44-inch slices; place eadi b a Prepared Muffin-pan Cup. Cover and let rise in a warm draftfree place for 28 minutes.

Bate b a preheated SSOde-gree oven until gdden brown 25 to 30 mmutes. Turn pans inside down on wire racks to remove Sdmecken and allow sugar mixture to run down. K any si^ar mixture remains m pan, remove and plaster on Schnecken.

Proceed with second half of dough the same way, usbg re-mabbg Mi cup soft bitter mid remaining FlUbg and Prepared Muffinvan Cups.

Makes 48.

FILLING: b a small mixbg

bowl sttr together 3 tahlespoons sugar* 1 teaspoon dmunum, 1-3 cup currants, l-Scuprabbsand 1-3 09 diopped (medium-fine) pecans.

PREPARED MUFFIN-PAN CUPS: Use 4 dosen muffin-pan ctqps2 to 2Vi inches across fa a^small bowl, stir together ik oqi tMi-poaid stick) soft butter and 2 ciqn firmly pa<!ked light

brown sugar; stir fa Mi cup water. Place a rounded teaspoonfol

of mixture b each cup;" add a teaspoonfiil

Night Watchman For Sound Sleeper

of coarsdy chopped pecans to eadi cup-lMi eqp I pecan halves (coarsdy chopped) wUl be needed.

NOTE: To bake the 48 Sdmecken the dwve recipe makes, you will need foiir I2cup or eight 6cup muffin pans of the size given above. Foil muffin pans b this cup size are availablethree 8ciq> pans b a package.

STUTTGART, West (bnnany (WNS) Elfrieda Schoenmann, 28, must be at worii at 6:30 a.m., but sleeps through ordinary alarm clocks. She attached bbring radios and even a siren to docks but succeeded only b waking her neighbors. Now the nei^iixNTS have taken action: they pay a night watchman to enter Frau Schoenmanns apartment and waken heron his way home fimn woric.

Tenderize wild game or chicken by parboiling with tea^oonfid of lemon juice or vm^ar before frying or bakbg.

THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO . KNOW ABOUT VAL-ESTATE

752-8140 (Our Phene Number)

EAT OUT

TONIGHT

AT THE

CANDLEWICK

INN

SEAFOOD BUFFET

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5:30 TIL 9:00

New

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It with some delightful savings on newly arrived fabric. We're calling it our Buyer's Showcase Show and Sale''.

arrived!

Come look over the exciting selections and bargains available to you Deginning tomorrow at Piedmont.

Ponteroma Polyester Doubleknits

Designer Polyester Doubleknits

nedmont has just received a shipment of 54 Iton-teroma Polyester Ooubleknits priced just right for todays home sewer. An excellent color renge of imachino washable doubleknits for the very fashion minded consumer.

Those Polyester Dwbleknifs found only in Reedy-to-Wear, can now be found at Piedmont. An excellent grouping of two and throe colorad iacquards, assorted solid designer woaves, spaco dyes and others all in machine washaMt

Reg. 5.99

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YD.

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The Trevira Era-Is Here!

Bonded Orion Knits

'The Denim Look!"

Pfodment presents tomorrows refined Polyester today. With Trevira hy itself or blended withother fibers ironing and wrinkles have history.

Trevira can be found in these exciting care frse fabrics:

Just Arrived! And in time for those spring pantsuits, Easter ensembles and jumpers in a color range to tempt every home sewer. 100 percent Orion, bonded *or ease in sewing.

In your favorito denim colors Rod, VNiito and Navy. The fashion look of today and in those 43 rustic, denim prints and colors on washable Petycstor and Cotton. Excellent grouping I

ICEBOUND PRINTS

Reg. 2.99

YD.

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45 Butcher Linen Look in Trevira Polyester and Reyeii. Combine these striking prints with the coordinating sheers or solids.

YD.

ICEBOUND SOLIDS

Denim Stripes, Plaids and Solids Novelty Seersucker

Pirformance is unbtlievoable in this 45 solid butcher line look. Great for dress or sporti

'1 ;

Tho Real McCoy - in solids and coordinating stripes and plaidsi This 45" selection of denims will wash and wear right on through the Spring 71 Fashion Scene.

The Spring 71 Country Look couldnl bo complote without an excellent grouping of novelty soorsucter stripes and checks such as this. So washable in Polyester and Cotton in 45 width.

FROSTED ICEBOUND

Reg. 1.99

YD.

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The honerahle look of stylized tweed that out performs anything you have ever seen! These striking coordinated combinations art lot good to

Prts

pass upi

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Tho look of Wool Crtpo but machino washos timo and time again and no pressing needed. Great for suits, slacks, dress and travel.

Chino Stripes

Peasant Prints

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From one of the nations major mills come this grouping of 45 stylizod chinos stripes in caiii free Polyester and Cotton. Very Durable and great for sportswearl

45 Calico Print just right for those peasant dresses (long or short), hlousos and chlMrens woar. Crease resistant on 100 percent Cotton.

A 4S" mecMne waslieMe CMnMnatiM of Trevira and Cotton in thoor voiio. Solids pley alono or combinod witli tho Printa and Flecks. The prints am twins to tho Icohoond Prints. Tho frothnoM of SprineHnw can ho onloywl in tho lovslinoM of Cloarcooi Ploekod twiss. ' foriiits 1.49 - Flocked Novelties 1.99 yd.

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Designer Doubleknits

If true fashion appoals to you, tfion donT pou up this smup of Molfi colorad Dositnor Jacnunrds, Stripao, Dots and Twoodt in Trovtra Folyottor Ooehloknit. 10 to 4S

smup of Molfi colorad Dositnor Jacnunrds, 1

wido and machino washablo.

7 to 10*

A DMipnor Look in Wovon Triyora Folyootor. StyUnf is wionual to that of Chanson o wovon Trivorn Polyostor Jacnuord. Ixcollont for tho most oloeent of doytimo or ovonine onsomhlos.

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Open Daily 9 A.M. to 6 p.M.

2802 E. TENTH ST. GREENVILLE

ffci Miidir, Off yiMt, N.C. iMfay, Felnwrj a. tfll

At The

MOVIES

'.Vi ' "The. Cnfossin '

Montand Wouldn't Do The Film Again

Pitt

HELLO DOLLY Although short of cash, BUchaei CrawfiHti and Danny Lockin spend a lavish evening on the famn. Barbra Streisand, an attractive widow, has her ore peeled towards enhancing her position by marrying Walter Matthau while he is interested in someone else. Streisand presses her case uhtU the confused Matthau gives in to her matrimonial state of mind. (G) Sunday throu^ Tuesday.

PATTON World War II story based on the activities of General George S. PatUm Jr., Amoicas most criticized and at the same time most feared and repsected fighting leader. (GP) Wednesday through Saturday.

State

Closed for remodeling.

Plaza Cinema

LITTLE FAUSS AND BIG HALSY - Robert Bedford and Michael J. Pollard star in this story of prirfessimal motorcycle racing. Redford, a hustler, is an avid participant in the races and knows how to take care of himself. Pollard is, the exact opposite. Ihe two team up for a trip across the country and Pollard becomes Bedfords pupil. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

THERES A GIRL IN MY SOUP - London TV star Peter Sellers, 40, is well-known for his Good Taste gourmet show. He meets Goldie Hawn at a dull party one night and the two go to Sellers apartment. The two have a fling together with a proposal in the end. Goldie loves two men and feels she should share her love with both of them. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

Tice

THE STRAWBERRY STATEMENT - A student on a rowing crew goes from a liberal-minded person to a radical in one week of his life. The cast includes Kim Darby and Bruce Davison. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

THE COCKEYED COWBOYS OF CALICO COUNTY - A WALK IN THE SPRING RAIN - Cockeyed Cowboys stars Dan Blocker as a good-natured blacksmith who sends East for a Ix'ide. The bride does not arrive and Blocker plans to leave town. ITie townspeople do not want their only blacksmith to leave so they get him drunk and have someone pose as the bride. (G)

Walk in the Spring Rain Ingrid Bergman and her husband leave New York to settle in a Tennessee house for a year. Ingrid becomes involved in an affair with handyman Anthmiy Quinn. After Quinns son is accidently killed by Quinn, Ingrid and her husband return to New York to resume their normal life. (GP) Ihursday through Saturday.

Meadowbrook i

I WALK THE LINE Sutton is a small town in the Tennessee hills where Sheriff Gr^ory Peck ke^ the peace. Tuesday Welds job is to keep Peck occupied while her father and brother are moonshining. Peck is wUling to go alrnig with the idea and overlooks the mocmshine still until revenue agents arrive in the area. (GP) Sunday throu^ Tuesday.

MARRY ME! MARRY ME?! - In Qaude Berris gently observant French comedy, a Irig Jewi^ wedding reconciles the differences between a reluctant young farid^room of modest background and his willful, rich, already pregnant bride. (GP) Wednesday through Friday.

THE OUT-OF-TOWNERS - THE SICILIAN CLAN - Out-of-Towners is a contemporary ccnnet^ about a businessman from CXiio who goes to New Ymrk and gets involved in a series of misadventures. The cast includes Jack Lemmon and Sand^ J)^nnis. (G) No infcntnation available on Sicilian Clan. Saturday double feature.

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPI)-Sur-prise! Bob Hope will be on the telecast of the movies Oscar Award cermnonies on NBC April 15. It will be only his 16th Oscar participation.

TIPoifieWEEK

by ROCKY

CBS will telecast one of the first-round games of New Yorks National Invitatkm Tournament fdfei college basketball teams on March 21, and the champiimship game March 28. Both are aired at 1 pjn.

A tSO-WATT BULl OIVIS MOKI LIOHT THAN SIX IS-WATT lULtS... AT LOWIR COST.

. . . UelitM your cleiiiins ctiorttay visitint PLIITWAY CLIANIkS for toi-WMiity dry cfoaniflf otrvico. Wo alio atciallio In ililrt torvico* thW'i ipoody and axportly dORf.

n401W.5LSL II Phone:

Uettu^

KIc#c*HIRT " *t aumobv

NEXT WEEK: IMMOIDSRV

Rex Harrison is busy in England making a television version of Anton Chekhovs Tlatanov, a play in which he starred in London in 1960. The work will be recordd in March and shown mi British tdeviuon at the end of the year.

Now that he has established his new television series, The Smith Family, on ABC, Henry Fonda has found time for stage work. He will star in The Trial of A. Lincdn for four weeks in April at Los Angeles Huntington Hartford Theatmr. He also is scheduled to aigiear jin this James Damico drama <m Broadway next fall.

Lucille Ball will be (me of the guest stars on Jack Bennys March 10 special on NBC.

Rock Hudson wUl make his television dramatic debut in a forthcoming NBC World Premiere Movie entitled McMU-Ian and lliTfe, a suqioise con^y in vdiich he plays a police commissioner with a madcap frau, played by Susan Saint James. No air date i as

By PEACE STERLING AP Newslemares writer NEW YORK (AP) - PadiM the small aitting room of his bo-td suite, flipfdiM cigarette butto into the waste basket, looking out the viewdess window, Yves Mcmtand could talk at the moment about only one subject

TV Log

his latest film, The Confession,

Even tor a mUboD doth, I

wouldnt do The Confeasioa^ over again, he says. I lost M pounds doi^ six weeks whOs I

was making the film. I had to. It was the kind of film you oDuldst ehaat on.

WNCT

SUNDAY

S:00 Jerry Falwell 9:00 Tom Jerry

10:00 Lamp

Ch. 9

11:00 Family AHair

^ 11:30 Love of Life nd 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

10:30 l^k Up 12:30 Search

11:00 Camera i;qo The Heart

Three 1:25 Timely Tips

11:30 My Path 1:30 World

12:00 Big Picture Turns

12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Clastic 4:Q0 Showcase 5:00 News ^ 5:30 Animal World 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Hogan 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 (3(en Campbell 10:00 Jackie (Jleason 11:00 News 11:15 Dean Smith 11:45 ASovie MONDAY

5:ir^tsmiina > 8:15 Lucille Rivers

8:25 /Meditations S30 News 9:00 Kangaroo

S:00 :30

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Corner Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey

4:00 Early News 4:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 (tonsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 /Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report

Hillbillies Griffin

WITN Ch, 7

SUNDAY

7:30 Quartet 8:00 Oral Roberts S:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Rev. Humbard 10:30 Tempo 11:00 Cartoons 11:30 Wildlife 12:00 /Matinee 3:30 New for Tomorrow 4:00 Horizons of Hope

5:00 Experiment 4:00 TBA 4:30 News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 /Mr. D s 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 4:00 Aspect 4:30 Father Knows

7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg (3raham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 71 11:30 Hollywood Sq

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Another World

1:30 /Memory (ame

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 -Red Skelton 8:00 Laugtv-ln t 9:00 /Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

LIKE A NIGHTMARE Says Yves Montand of making The Confession. To prepare for the film, Montand went on a food strike and lost 24 pounds. Here Montand is shown in scenes from

< the movie. (Layout By Joe Damons)

Durable Gilbert Roland Might Get Own Series

WCfl-TVCh. 2

SUNDAY .

7:00 Lewis Fam Contact

8:00 Faith Romper

8:30 Big Picture Ro^

9:00 America Sings

9:30 Smokey ' Bear

10:00 Jonny Quest

10:30 Cattanboga 11:00 Bulwinkle 11:30 Discovery '12:00 Insight 12:30 Encounter 1:00 Fellowship 1:30 Issues 8 Answers 2:00 N.B.A. Basketball 4:15 PGA Championship 4:15 American Sportsman Too Wrestiing 8:00 The FBI 9:00 Movie

8:30 Sesame 9:30 David Frost 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched-12:30 A World Apart 1:00 My Children

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 Gilligan's Island 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Theater 4:30 ABC News 7:00 Total News 7:30 Make Deal ^ 8:00 Newlywed

11:15 ABC News =2! f**, O" 11:30 Eaola. ^ AAovie

ove T %,cho..'jl=W Total News

12:00 Cont. =1=22 Solis?*

Showcase: ' = Oc Cavett

GUNPOINT

No Laugh Track In Mar. 5 Show

HOLLYWOOD - Tony Randall and Jack Klugman, of ABCs The Odd Couple are asking viewo* c(Hnment c(n-paring the February 26 and Mardi 5 shows.

Ih response to criticism of The Odd Couple laugh track, ABC' and Paramount TV will telecast the Blarcfa 5 segment without the laugh track.

KEITH-MAR'nN TEAM HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Brian Keith has joined Dean Martin

By VERNON SCOTT UPI HoHysrood Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Gbert Roland has been int^ated in the cast of Ifigh Chaparral and may find himself starring in a series of his own next year as a result.

Roland is (me of the most durable stars in Hollywood.

Former husband (rf the late Constance Bennet, Roland has been married the pasjt 16 years to Guillermina, a chic Mexican lass vdio was at one time a junior tennis champion in Mexico.

And a good thing, too. Gilbert (days tennis almost every day when he isnt working. He is a charter member of the Beverly Hills Toinis Club vdiere he has been a singles and doubles (diamixon off and on for years.

He and Guillermina play doubles at the Jack Warner home and on Dinah Shores' court.

Looks Are Deceiving

Rdand, who is approaching 70, looks as if he wa-e in his 50s.

In addition to a minimum of two sets of tainis a day, Roland spends an hour ea(di morning exercising.

He uses no machines (H* weights. Roiand does situps, pushigm and other body acerci-ses that keep him slender and tough as ravdiide. His waist is a meager 28 inches.'

The Rdand home is an English cottage in the heart of Beverly Hills. Guillermina has

decor is toe sculpture of Gils daughter, Lorinda, by a previous marriage.

Daughter Ynt Awards Lorinda won New Y(X'ks Guggenheim and Tiffany awards for sculpture. It is modern and stunning.

Roland, of Spanish descmit, was bom in Mexico vtoere his father was a distinguished bullfighter. Gil returns to the land of his birth (mce or twice a year driving to^ Mexico City Or Acapulco.

I dont like to take the plane because you dont have the chance to talk to people and get to know them, he explains.

hi the evoiings Gilbert and Guillermina enjoy watching television in his dm. He is especiaUy fond of sports.

On weekends (hiring the season Gilbmt drives across the

MONEY MAKER

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-War-ner Bros, is predicting th^ rorrease of My Fair Lady vyill earn more money than the picture did the first time around -based on eariy box office results.

U.S.-Mexico border to Tijuana where he has four of the best seats reserved for the bullfights in the new arena thme.

A Sun Worshiper

At other times Lorinda, who lives at the family home, joins her father and stepmother at the beach. Roland is a sun worshipor and spen(8 hours basking poolside at the Beverly Hills Tennis Qub.

Because he does not work every day, Roland has set aside a raimen whereby he writes short stories and scripts, some of which he hopes will be purchased by televisi(m with of coursea fat role for himself.

All three members of the housdiold speak^ ^Muiish at all times unless there is company. But they Switch to English the moment they leave home. Mexican food is steady fare under Rolands roof and he thrives on it.

My father once told me to drink wine every day, Gilbert concludes. Wme is good for your soul, the beauty of your heart and the tranquility of your life.

**lhe Ooofenion is toe story of Arthur London; a fonner vioe^ninisler of foreign affairs in Gnchosloyakia who was forced by the Oonununist party to confess to crimes he did ntR commit. He was sentenced to life imprisonment, but was rehabilitated by the party and wrote a Ixxto, on which the film is based, about his experiences.

*lhe film is about bow we can destroy someone, Montand says in his French-flavored Eqglish. What was interesting is how we (lestroy what a man believes in most.

Haying London was very tou^l to do, he continues. I know him wdl. He came on the set (me day, and I was so upset, I asked him not to come back.

Montands preparations for the film were strenuous. I took the worst hotd rtxmi in Lille, France, whore we wore filming, he says. I didnt shave, washed only a little, and, of course, had a strike on eating.

Montand stresses that the film is not intended'aAjmticism of conununism. Its Stlinism, a different thing from communism, he emftoasizes. But what hailed in the film could happen to me or anybody. When y(Hi think that this man confessed to crimes he nevo- committed, and that he hadnt c(m-fessed whoi he was tortured during toe war by the Nazis. ... Montand brei^ off. My God, do you khow w^t it means to be tortured by the Nazis, he

NEW TITLE

NEW YORK (AP) -The House that Screamed is the new title American International has givoi the film it acquired from Anabel Films, S.A., for release in the United States, Canada and The United Kingdom. The film currently is playing in Europe where it is called Finishing School.

EAT OUT

TONIGHT

AT THE

CANDLEWICK

INN

SEAFOOD SPECIAL

says after a moment.

Montand was born in 1921 in the Mbnsummano Alto region of Italy; ^ -but . when Fascism tpuched that country, his fiunily immigrated to Marseilles, Frances. At the outbreak of World War II, he was a popular entertainer there. He went on to Paris, and was discovered by the p^Hdar silver and actress Edith Piaf.

ms first film was Star Without light, and other credits include My Geisha, Is Paris Burning, Z and On A aear Day You Can See Forever. Montand says he enjoys being in the United States, but is hesitant to judge this country. I dont like to talk about it, he says. It is difficult for me to pretend to know. It would be like an American who only saw Paris. He cant pretend to know France. %

Its a mistake for Europeans and Americans to be wanting to compare their countries with each other. FYance is a small country. America is a continent.

MEADOWBROOK

SUN-MOM-TUES._

CaUMIIAHCIUXSKmm.

A JOHN ANKENHEIMER -

nmaertme MtmtMMUOM

MNAvisiON* caoR

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

lSUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED._

They'reyoungandfed everything more deeply.

the Strawberry statement

Movies To Be On TV

for a starring role in some- decorated itf^th wdiite carpet-thing big during his hiatus ing draperies. The fui*ni-

from FamUy Affairs television series.

DARING DAN HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Come-dian Dan Rowan wiii sail his 27-foot sloop to Hawaii this spring without power facilities or radio and with (ily a one-man crew.

yet.

NOW PLAYING

SHOWS START-2 P.M. BasHsasiRsoassass

AND SHE I

IN COLOR : RATED S XXX 5

ALL SEATS-3.00B

ADULTS ONLYI S

AliatewMhellor S I married to set this movlt.

llllllllllllllllll

Once Upon a Wheel, an ABC special about auto racing to be seen April 18, will have Paul Newman as narrator and participant in this behind-the-scenes look at this sp(nrt. The star is a devoted racing buff.

ture is modem and comfortable.

A most striking feature of the

CITED FOR AWARDS

NEW YORK (AP) - Bert Schneider, executive, producer of Columbia Pictures Five Easy Pieces recently was in New York to attend the New York Film Critics Award reception. ms film was dted for three awards: bestpicture, best director and best supporting actress.

Movies scheduled to be shovim on area televeion screois for the coming week have been announced as follow:

WCTI-TV Sunday (9:00 p.m.)

Stagecoach (12:00 m.) Gunpoint

Monday (4:30 p.m.)

Mystery Submarine (9':00 pjn.) The Flim Flam Man (11:30 p.m.) - He Rides TaU Tuesday (4:30p.m.) FVom Hell to Borneo (8:30 pjn.) Yuma (11:30p.m.) - Kitten With A Whip

Wednesday (4:30 p.m.) aty Beneath the Earth (11:30 pro.) - Mark of the Hawk Thursday (4:30 p.m.) Shadow Over Elvaron (9:00 pro.) - The Kidnapers (11:30 pro.) - The Naked Brigade Friday (4:30 pro.) Acroas The Bridge (11:30 pro.) Johnny Tiger

WITN-TV Sunday (12:00n.) - Sheriock Holmes Faces Death, and The Tall Men

Monday (9:00 p.m.) Ransom For A Dead Man Saturday (2:00 p.m.) The Capture (8:30 pro.) Glass Bottom Boat (11:00 p.m.) Dishonored Lady

WNCT-TV Sunday (1:00 pro.) If I Had A Million, and Going To Town (4:00 pro.) - Strategic Air (Command (11:45 pro.) Drums Along The Mohawk Thursday (9:00 p.m.) -None But The Brave Friday (9:00pro.) -Biggmt Bundle of Them All

Sunday (12:15 am.) - Two Flags West

hmaai

SHuBMflME JSi

Adult8->$i.so

Child-.75

WWMB1094

ACAOmV/UWAROSI

STARTS

WEDNESDAY

David Janssen stars in tbp title role of *0Hara, Uttited States Iteasury, a two-hour tdevision movie directed by Jack Webb for CBS.

Susan Strasberg will star in a guest appearance on televisions **Ihe Young Lawyers. JACK GAVER

HEARING A'OS

FINEST STEAK

Salad, Potato, Sat Ups

THE AREA AT

Tilt All Now

RIB ROOM

With (Otorga Clark, Masttr Host A Clitf

Evary Evoningd p.m.-l2 P.IYI.

Dancing Friday Nights

Phono fdMSOt

Lemon Tree Inn

Washington, South at Chocowinlty

PLAZA

FIRST

AREA

RUNI

754-0088 PITT-PIAZA SHOPPIHG CEMTEP

... Not since' been such

Mdi", ".IM ayd." lin tiMn

A BOLD-ACTION-THRILLERK

KHRSLAPOUaRD c-* Mt i. UTTU muss MID SWHMSV

li SwidWK KM ROtNITMPFOilB

TECHNICOLOR Not for OiiMron SlilT^OOAYl liWWsSm..Tlwr.t.444 # "I SMwsrn. a SM. 1.444.18 a

Mon-Orl.

until

tP.M.

NEXT 110 HITf PITER SjlURRSaOOLOIR HAWN IN

THERES A OtRL IN MY SOUP

Redevelopment Art

*R^lectin8 on Redevdqp-ment* is artist Gerald Jdnsons latest develq^enk. A litral recreatioB from left-overs of redevdk^eot projects, (dus a few assorted discards from anyadiere, the small show ( a toUd of nine (deces), now at the Mushroom Gallery (or a few days, has vigor and tdte.

It is rou^ visual poetry formed of the dreary remains of worn out objects. In these assemblages, Johnson projects child's play with broken and useless bits, but with an adult's touch of so^istication.

Battered silvery chrome, rusted tHTOwn metal, remnants of broken mirras, discolored city and state vdiicle tags, and weather beaten printed signs omtrast, reflect and re-reflect eadi other in an interplay of circles and rectangles.

^ '/ / Bouquets of dried flowers in

these woiks are a reminder that

native, like man,has its pathetic

discards.

Except fr one color print Back WaU''. which is given a parallel treatment in a roller form in an assemblage of wood painted ediite, entitled West Greenville Landscape,'* all Che works in this group are assemblage-cohstructimis.

Reflections of Redevelopments is simply and directly stated. Ibe use of mirrors in four of these works is obviously a pun on the work reflections'* in tte shows title.

^It is not necessary to try to find a social message in this small show. It is sufficient unto itself. Jerry Raynor.

PROPERTV OF

mOPMEi

Mission

Best

NUT8 AND BOLTS AND OTHER THINGS... of metal scrap from items such as hand grenade casings, roller skate wheel* -oils, cogs, and parts of garden and form tools, are materials Winston-Salems Ernest lUman nses for hfo whimsical metal scnlptores. Hie three girls and a hird in the two jj^ces shown above are part if an exhibition going on view Tuesday in the Mary Dnke Biddle Gallery for the

Blind at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh. Humor Is the dominant element in this series of sculptures by lUman, a technical illustrator for Western Electric Company, niman fo also a painter. He is a member of the Associated Artists of North Carolina. Piedmont Craftsmen. Inc.. and the Southern Sculpture Association, on view through April. <I%oto N. C. Museum of Art)

Reviews

Speight Exhibiting In Notional Academy Annual

REQUIEM FOR A NUN: On Stage and Off By Barbara Izard and Qara Hieronymus, Aurora Publishers, Inc., Nashville-Loodon 1970, SSipp.. 18.95.

Few of the books on my shelvea seem to have been writtMi with such love and joy, enthusiasm, vitality as REQUIEM FOR A NUN: Onstage and Off. Barbara Izard and Clara Hieronymus share the credit for this collage of real4ife detective story, biography and theater history (U80-1970). They alao share tfissias^ as a birthplace with their chief charac-Urs, Wiiliam Faulkner and Ruth Phrd. TheyTe acquainted with European theater, and seem to feel in their NashviUe community and university theater aclivities - and in this book -the Intensity of energy, drive, dedication and scholarly approach that characterizes many of the professionals' in this or any art fonn.

Its preparation took five years, extensive travel here and abroad; it contains pictures of pe<Hple, places and scripts requiring a page and half (d ' index space, MbUography, and eleven pages of subject index. So much for the scholariy approach and conduaion. ^ thats a mall part of the story.

The pleasant aroma of a labor they delighted in permeates the pages and made the decades aaem lUte days to me as time after time I was reminded of other timet, other places by names, details and feelings similar to my own about than. I believe, however, iat die Uend of facta about evanU, the een* lory and sensitive detail in the reports of interviews - par-tledarly the ones with Madame ADwrt Camus, to adiom the book ia dedicated -> and the almost obsessive attention to any due (hatxmight lead to the tnith^ would make reikUiig this book a jOj^ experlencefor any theater lover and especially the theater student.

How did it happen that the novol-play written in 1960 by WiOlmn Faulkner (the year he

reoatved tfae NCbel Prim) at the immt of and for Us young a^M friend, Rufo Ford, bad its waaid pcamive we Jaars latar in Zorich; A* tad production by Placator in Barite; teUowodbrAF 04*

adaptatim and production by Albert Camus who received the Nobd Prize that year; a 1957 productiim in Gkreece the only one Faulkner saw; that same year another production in London the first in vriiicb Rutti Ford played Temple Drake- and then 1959 New Yorka day-run flop. The mystery is not solved.

The authors say of it: In this picaresque pursuit of a {days life history one inevitable nd rather melancholy aspect of (brama comes very clear. It is the fact that when the curtain lowers on its closing per-formance in a theater, the play is over in a completely final way. The finality is forever for that "Articular production by that particular director, cast, and crew.

Except for the personal memory of individuals and memory can be and often is prejudiced, inexact and unreliableaU that remain are simply historical records, ic., the scr^t, the photos and die press clip^ngs.

' When we recall a play, we substantiate claims to its merits or flaws by quoting from the critics who saw it in performance. While we must be grateful that we have these written judgment' values for reference, they too reflect personal folUbflity and are not the final measune of a playls mortaUty or of its disability.

To add a personal note: this refutes an idea I glommed onto many years ago, to be used as a chaser following the fkequently headb^ brewhf a critics praise or blame: nobody cares about press clippings except the peopla who get them. Evidently Usforians and detectives do.

This book has the structure of macrame, a currently popular craft, and, depending on ones teckground of knowlei^ and Ming, one psrceives firsts knots and connections; or * like those black and wUte imagss psychologists are so fond ci psKdves first the bolss lb tte whole. Those looking for the now Bstiblishmettt gentlemaas C or the Now students ** sf ItanquiUty will , probably per-oitve ndthnr.

mAura>itouuf(w (Editors Note: MfolBoulstOn is Modate fntmm of iwuna

MMi'aiieok t Eat CteeUna

DUvmity).

Dr. Francis Speight of Greenville is one of 305 American artists invited to exhibit at the 146th Annual Exhibition of the National Academy of Design which opened Feluruary 25 at the Academys galleries on Fifth Avenue in New Yinrk.

The annual American show will include one work from each of the artists invited 145 members of the Academy, and lOOiKNi-members. It is stated the pur{K)se of inviting nonmembers to exhibit is to

enrich, strengthen, and broaden the exhibition, and make it more re{M:esentational of American art.

The roster of artists includes names well known to the public Mark Tohey, Morris Kantor, Harry Gottlieb, Will Barnet, Fairfield Porter, and Paul Cadmus among othmiB.

The Natiimal Academy of Design is the oldest art group in New York aty. Samuel F. B. Morse, a noted {XHrtrait paintor (but better known as the inventor of the telegra{di) was its first {Nresident.

FILM SELECTED

NEW YORK (AP) - Columbia Pictures Saturday Morning was selected for showing at the First Annual Intemati(mal Experimental Film Society Festival hdd Fdiruary 11-13 at Canisius College in Buffalo, N.Y.

The film was made on location at a resort 6,000 feet above Palm Sj[>rings with 20 nonprofessional young people from the greater Los Angries area.

Flcthm

QB vn Leon IMs Love Story Eriih S^{al Islands to The Stream EriMt Hmningway Rich Man. Poor Man Irwin Shaw

Passenger to Fi^nkfurt Agatha Christie Caravan to Vaccares Alister McLean Doctor Cobbs Game R. V. CassUl

The Child from the Sea Elizabeth Goudge The Orystal Cave Mary Stewart

God is An Englishman R. F. Delderfield

Nonficthm

The Greening of Ammrfea Charles Reich avttlzatton - Kenneth CTark Inside the Third Reich -Albert Speer Futir Shock Alrin Toffler Khraschev Remembers The Sennons Woman -J Dont FaU Off the Mountain -Shirley MacLaine Everything You Always Waated to Know abont Sex David Reubon Crime in America Ramsey Qark

The Rising Son -John Tnlond

Art N6tes

CHARLOTTE - Fantasy With Fur, a craft work to-corporating raku and for, fay GfreenvUle artist ^ Whhlen, was winner of an honorahle mention in the 8th Annual Piedmont Graft Ebhibition of the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte.

The big annual craft show, vriiidi in recent years has grown to be (Mie of the most impcntant in the southeast, drew 661 entries from 262 craftsmen in 11 southeastern states. From this large number of entries, 177 {deces rqnresenting 130 craftsmen were selected for the exhibition which opened February 21 and will continue (m view until March 26.

The Mint Museum purchased six pieces for their coUectkm; the North Carolina National Bank {mrdumed two; and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte purchased two.

from Shoppord Mtinoriaf Ubraiy^

ByUNDASTANCILL

brieresteig people of the pest and the present are reveded in file new bools now available at tee llfanry.

In AMELIA EARHART LIVES, Joe Klaas lecords a trip teroughintrigueto find Ainerieatflrstla4yofmystory. For tea years Joe Gervais has investigated every aspect of the events surrounding Americas FM Lady of tee Sdes and to d<teig ao has broken one of recent historys best kept secrets. Gervais seaitte for the trute about Amdia Earhart turned iqi tee wreckage of a plane hearing the same registration mimhcr as tee plane she flew on her last flight, Other startling findings include tee twenty-ei^t-year imprisonment in a mental hospital of a man who claimed to have seen her alive after the crash, the far-flung raappearances of a State Department official at k^ moments before and after the crash, and tee climatic discovery and meeting of a mysterious elusive ls(l)r who knew Amelia Earhart, who Gervais felt resembled her and whose name is the key behind a dramatic and hi|^y revealing code.

MauriceChevalier launches on a new career asa writer in his warm and intimate journal, I REMEMBER IT WELL The two years of hit life be covers are ridily endowed with peak events, a summation of everyteing he has woriced fmr and lived by since Us childhood in tee slums of Paris. He takes the reader on tee kUlingmarathonof his Eightieth Birthday Tour which was to be Us last year as an enteriainer. The old straw-hat magic stUl casts its diarm with the book as it did with the man.

John Henry (fotler writes atxmt the (^urchman of tee century in CARDINAL CUSHING OP BOSTON. The story of Cushingsrichfull lifetold with warmth and humor is part of the legend of twentieth century America. From a family of Irish immigrants^ he rose to beccHne a beloved natiodal figure. A courageous and dedicated leaiier of the churdi, his heart went out to the unfortunate the deprived, the physically hmr dicapped, and the aged. His special concern was for mentally retarded diUdren for wUxn he brou^ ccanfort, bote spiritual and physical. With great success he Upped the pockets of the more fortunate for funds to provide the hdpless with hospitals, rehabilitiation centers, schools and recreaUonal centers. Cutler presents the fliU story of a truly great shepherd whose Ufe was an inspiration to priest and laymen aUke. .

Richard Griffith examines s remarkable chapter in our cultural history in THE MOVIE STARS. In an informative, entertaining, profusdy illustrated book, he traces tfaecareers of tee greatest stars and the not-quite-stars. He tells bow teey were found, nurutred and developed and profiles the producers and directors who created them and exploited their popularity.

Music On Campus

Three ChreenvUle artista are among 12 Norte CaroUna artists who have been invited fay the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh to seleet two of teeir works for an Award Wteners exhibit which will open Sunday, March 8, at the state museum.

Dempsey R. (Ron) CaUxNin, Gkrald Johnson, and Marilyn Jones, all of Greenvitte, wiU j(^ the nine other North Caroina artists invited to participate with two works from Mch artist. The 12 are artisti who were award winners in tee SSrd Annual North CaniUna Artists Exhibition held at the museum in Decmnber and January.

Other N. C. artists invited for this show are: AUcn Harrill, Marilyn Sparling, Silvia Haydm, James E. Smith, Am Wall Thomua, Ludmila Evans, Sharon Harris, Horace Farlowe and Herb Jackson.

The exhibition adll be on view at themuaeiim terough i^pril 11.

Keyboard music dominates the scene in public performances at the Recital Hril of the School of Music at East (forolina Uhiversity this week. Three piano recitals and one organ recital make up the weeks offering, wite 'one male and three female students perfinrming.

All programs listed are scheduled to begin at 8:15 p.m. and are without charge. The public is cordiidly invited to attend.

MONDAY: Pat Holloman, senior recital Program of organ music. Program details not available.

WEDNESDAY: Vicki

Slaymaker, graduate recital Piano recital. Toccata in E minor, Bach; Variations in C minor, Beethoven; Fantasy in

Top Ten

One Bad Apple, Osmonds. Mamas Pearl, Jackson 5. Rose Garden, Anderson. Have You Seen The Rain, CreedencM CTearwater Revival. Sweet Mary, Manaton If You Could Read My Mind, Ughtfoot.

I Hear You Knocking, Edmunds.

Watching Scotty Cfrow, Goldsboro.

Mr. Bojangles, Nitty Gritty

Dirt Band.

Amos Moses, Reed.

F minor, Chopin; end a sonatft fay Ginastera. Min Slaymakar holds a bachelor degree frote Wichite State University, Kansas, and has performed with the Wichita Uhiversity Sym-{teony and the Hutchinson, Kansas Community (hrchestras.

THURSDAY: Nan Nance Leggett, senior recital Program of pfono muste. Worfci in this recitte will Include compositioiis by J. $. Badi| Beethoven, Brahms and Sergat rTtSBSOml*

FRIDAY: Gary Wagei, anior recital Piano. In this final S(teool of Music program for the week, Wagee win play works fagr Bach, Baethovea, Nicholae Medtaer and Joeq|iita Ttetea. His performance wfiD toetade Tumina,*SevUle aufte.

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British Call For Better Qualified

/ Divorce; Up, Or Down; It

By HARRY HOBBS

Is Question

LONDON (UPI)-The recent raih of ship Gollisiims in the English _^duinnel has prompted British shilling authorities to call upon all Motions to exercise issuing

By ROBERT STRAND

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-According to cold statistics, final divorce decrees jumped 39 per coit in California last year, when the state adopted its new liberalized divtsrce laws.

There were 114,000 final marriage dissolutions in the state, compared with 173,000 marriages.

But the actual rate of divorce, officials say, can be more accurately represented by comparing it, not with marriages but with die total peculation, a rise from' 6.1 to 7 divorces per thousand population.

Harry Greenblatt, a California Department of Public Health sociologist, says it all goes to prove the adage about how nothing lies like statistics. It also shows how little is known about divorce, something that would seem to be a simple matter of facts and figures.

Those startling estimates about how one or two out of. every three marriages wind ic in divorce are based on comparisons of the number of marriages and the number of divorces in any given year.

The trouble here is that these sort of statistics compare two different groups of people with differoit average ages. Also, the people getting married include significant numbers doing it for the third or fourth time.

California receives floods of migrants, and who know how many were married when they arrived? Greenblatt suspects the percentages of marrieds has gone up dramatically

stricter controls in competence certificates to ships officers.

Without pointing the finger at any specific cmintry or ship, diamter of shipping president Sir John Nicholson hoisted a danger signal when he said that

fve collisions in ttie narrow waters/of the channel in three months, inciuding a dangerous collision invdving oil tankers, appeared to sten from human failure to keq^ ttie nece^ry standards of vigilance.

And in a current inquiry into the cidlision of two Liberian-flag tankers off the British coast late in 1970, inquiry diairman Sir Gordon Wilmer stated:

*One of the questions we must consider is the resptmsiln-

lite (rf the owners for the ^neral management of their ^ps. This respcmsibility, he said as quoted Lloyds of London, includes certifying the. adequacy of ships officers, their crews, and their equipment.

Most Know Rttles

Adequacy of the men respixisible for sailing ships across the seas and through the wmrlds various waterways includes, Lloyds noted, a thorough knowledg of ^tlte safety

rules governing transit of the seas and waterways, and strict enforcement of those mlcB.

The impUcatioo in the British complaints is that smne shipping companies haven been lax in this regard and they appear to pmnt the taggest finger of criticism at ships (derated under the so-called flags of convenience. This is the term given to ships of one country sailed under the flag of anothor country for a variety of reasons including lower labor costs and taxes, etc.

Despite the present concern over the latest accidents, in tect Ixkh on a wwld basis and as regirds the English Channel itself seagoifig accidents have been dropping in recent years.

For the wqild, accmdhig to the Liverpod Underwriters Association which keeps tabs on such matters, a total of 151 ships were lost to all causes in 1970, totallinr^>8S5 gross tons. This was 111,000 less tonnage than lost in 1969, and mari^lfy towm* than the average for fve previous years.

Less Aceideats

As for the English Channel, in the six and one-half years before 1987 when new course rules were laid out there wo^ 101 ship accidents in the channel, or an average cf 15.5 per year. The last three years there were 34 accideiAs or an average of 9.6 per year.

Channel traffic makes the roadway one of the worlds busiest, if not the busiest According to Lhiyd*s tiim were 52,444 oceangoing ships totalling 227 million tims sailing the

wortds seaways in 1970. And of these, Lloyds^ reported, abent 800 every day used ti 31-niile-wide Straits of Dover Is pass

ttffoutti* the En^ish Chaansl.

Of the 151 ships wkicfc came to grief during 1979, U erne lost due to ooUsioB, U 4kia to weather damage, 21 through foundmfng, 45 by straadag or abandonment, 90 wore sunk following fires or esploalons, 19 were lost to various other causes including teulty machinery and ons ship simply listed as misaiiig.

A TUG STANDS BY as the Uberian-registered supertanker Pacific Glory wallows in the English Channel

following a collision with another Liberian-flag tanker. Allegro last October. (UPI Telephoto)

because the offspring of the When the results of the 1970 marriage statistics that will post-World War II baby boom census and available later this help clear up the divorce-are now adults. year they should contain marriiqto ratio puzzle.

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FEBRUARY 2 a 19/1

."t* -

.. 4*1.

An Expert's View Of Married Love In the Middle Years

What Is a Grandfather?

The Phone Cal That Changed A Life

Do Psychologica Needs Lead Us To Occultism?

Kim Darhy: The Star with True Grit

FOR JOSEPH H. BLATCHFORD,

Director of the Peace Corps

h U true that you are now tahb^g veiunieera with ehdren and will tranaport the ehUdren to the eountriea where their parenU are working? Who may apply?Madeline Bowtea, Sae-ramentOf Calif,

Usually a husband and wife with a maximum of four children under the age of 18 years may apply. Children who are 18 years and older may accompany their parents overseas, but the Peace Corps will not provide these children transportation, allowances, or any of the other benefits available to volunteers of children under 18 years. One-parent families may also apply. The Peace Corps feels that in most cases, however, the two-parent family has added advantage.

FOR NEIL ARMSTRONG,

former astronaut

What are the apace aa-tronauta auUa made of? What extremea of temperature can they with-atand?41onnie Werner, Bathgate, NJ).

# Astronauts exploring the moon wear a water-cooled garment resembling a pair of long underwear with a network of spighettilike tubing sewn into the fabric. Cool water is circulated through the tubing to absorb metabolic heat from the body. Next, the Apollo suit has a comfort layer of lightweight heat-resistant nylon called Nomex, followed by a gas-tight bladder layer of neoprene-coated nylon, which maintains the pressure of the suit, a nylon restraint layer that prevents the bladder from ballooning, a lightweight superinsulation cdfnsisting of alternating layers of very thin plasticlike Kapton and glass-fiber cloth, followed by protective outer layers of Nomex and Teflon-coated glass fiber Beto cloth. The 8uit|*8 Beta cloth outer fabric can withstand temperatures as high as 2,500 degrees Fahrenheit. The suit was designed to remain comfortable and flexible over a range of lunar temperatures from 150 degrees below zero to 150 degrees above zero Fahrenheit

FOR LAVREN BACALL, actress

How do you feel about the Women^a Liberation Movement?-Mra, John Lewia, Canton, Ohio

# a woman should have op-

portufity fo^ achieve whatever she can, but I belong to thi^ school that believes man is a totally essential part of a womans life, and a womans life isnt mch without it

FOR WEEB EWBANK,

coach. New York Jets |

Do piro foodsaU playera pay for their own meala in training can^? If not, how much does it coat to

feed the team for a aeason?Mike Turner, BriskU, Term,

Players do not pay for their own meals during training camp. It costs a dub in excess of $20,000 a year to feed the players during training camp and in excess of $10,000 to feed them on road trips during the season.

FOR All MACGRAW, actress

How do you feel when people bother you for autogeaphs on the street? Or doesnU thia happen often?Mary

Loraine, St, Paul, Mitm,

# People dont hassle me that much. I mean they dont leap on me in the streets or anything. Im not that well-known in the walk-down-the street scene. But Fm happy not to be bothered. Some actors really crave that part of it I crave a lot of privacy. Before, I liked privacy. Now I love it

FOR FLIP WILSON, comedian

Why do you name all the fettsale charactera you imperaonate **Ger-aldine**?Mildred WUUg, Albany, N,Y:

Until I did my first tv special, my women characters were never named. At that time, searching around for a name, I remembered a little girl named Geraldine I had gone to school with and on whom I had quite a crudt So I named my character after her.

FOR BELLA ABZUG,

Congresswoman of New York

Will you change your fiamboyarst atyle and be quieter while you are servirsg in Waah-ington?JJ, L,, AHats-tc City, NJ,

No, I wont Im not a baby, Fm a grown woman. Fm not going to change my style. Naturally what one does in the street is different from what one does in Congress or in ones own h<ne. Fm not going to be mowed down by past practice and tradition. I dont need a new dub. I dont need to be responsible to anyone else except my own people. I think die seniority i system is wrong. Its wrong to subniit to an archaic system. If I cant i^t on the committee I want,.Fm going to tdl the peop^ You haSre to help me.** dont bdieve jmt in dialogue; its got to do

JWR DAVID JANSSEN, actor

Which do you think ia the trielUest of all the acting forms? Why? R. J, AUen, Las Vegas, Nev,

ment was abandoned about the time of Wodd War L

FOR ARNOLD PALMER

# Of all the performing techniques, I think comedy is the trickiest (or the actor and the results least appreciated by the public because the creation of laughs seems to be an easy thing to do.

How many years do yem dUnk a man can play on the pro gdf tour and be aucceas-ful? Do you think ex-

______perienee compenaates

for Offing?M, JR. Dondhne, Danville, lU,

FOR CARLOS BAKER, author

On svriUng the biog-rafdky of the late Ernest Hemdtmsoay, how did you aeqtdre so rssssds inforusation on hia personal life? Carlton J, Duncan, Atlantic City,

Barring physical disability, a professional golfer should be able to compete successfully on the pro tour at least into his 50s. Sam Snead and Julius Boros are two good current examples. Experience certainly does compensate quite a bit for aging. - ,

N,J,

By reading and taking notes on about 2,500 of his personal letters and by interviewing all his friends and relations r could find and who were willing to talk. And most of them were generous, indeed.

FOR DIAHANN CARROLL, actreu

What guiddbie do you foBow when jpicking your dothes?Mra, J, L,, Austin, Texas

FOR MARY BROOKS,

Director of the Mint

la VS, paper money still being cleaned?How ia it done?Rhotsda Phelps, Boiae, Idaho

I like clothes to be simple but pretty. I know some people say the clothes I wear on tv in Julia arc beyond what a registered nurse would have, but most of them are very much hke what a woman could buy at any price if she lia^ good taste.

FOR SANDY KOVFAX, sportscaster

Paper money wean out mid is eventually destroyed. The average life of a doUar bill is about 18 months. Old-timers in the Treasury say that during the early part of the century several national banks in the eastern part of the United States tried laundering dirty bank notes, but that the water removed the filler and caused the currency to be limp. About 1916, experiments in washing currency were carried on by the Treasury in Washington, and a complicated laundering naa-chihe was developed. The results, I am told, were disappointing and the experi-

What would you say is your most pleasant meuaory of your career with the Loa An-gelea Dodgers baaehall daab? What game or aeries stands out sohen you look' back?-^, Koehler, Layton, Vtah

My most pleasant memory involves and encompasses my entire playing ea-reer in the major leagues. One of my standout memories was the Dodgers sweep over the New York Yankees in the 1963 World Series.

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Recently I visited several bookstores specializing in material on witchcraft, astrology, and other forms of mysticism. I asked some of the browsers there why they were interested in the occult.

I believe theres a master plan to the cos-, mos, and I want to learn it, said one person. 1 need something like horoscopes or Tarot cards to make my decisions for me, said another. My marriage is on the rocks. I need to find happiness somewhere, a third told me. Still another said, My life is dull, and I must find something exciting.

These answers reveal some of the reasons behind the increasing popularity of occultism throughout America, Among the nations best sellers are books on mysticism and the supernatural. There is a boom in Tarot cards, an ancient special deck that allegedly can predict the future. Movies and tv programs on witchcraft and Satanism have been hugely successful. More and more people are experimenting with sdances and ritualistic black arts. Even some universities offer courses in the history of occultism.

According to psychiatrists and socal psychologists who have looked into this extraordinary trend, this kind of interest in and reliance on the mystical recurs in cycles and tends to occur in times of personal emotional upheaval.

** Cither kinds of solutions to life seem to *have failed these people, observes Dr. Ari Kiev of Cornell University. Possessions have not proven satisfying to lonely,t^bored, depressed people. Occultism reinforces -their hope that things will magically be better.** Apparently science has also let them down, according to research psychologist Stanley Krippner. He cites our polluted environment and conflicting medical opinions of the birth-control pill.

Hie greatest influenre in the occult , xe-vival, Doctor Kiippim contends, is that many people are having inpeHencei that are not explained by tradition or by educatitm.

Even those who have not experimented with hallucinogenic drugs are still interested in personal encounters* with time and space sensations such as T felt I was leaving my body. Occultism talks to them about such experiences.

Many people turn to the occult, some psychologists believe, because they feel the world has gone crazy, with no end to violence and destruction. In occultism, says one authority, people can escape from the worlds problems and from their own.

Dr. Henry Pinsker, a New York City psychiatrist, sees many disturbed patients who dabble in the occult. These are the romantic, the suggestible, and the chronically ill, he says. Every reasonable remedy seemed to fail them, so now they try abracadabra. They find gratification in the Satan culture.

Young men and women (the under-30's) are most visible in the new army of occultists. Psychologists say it echoes their search for an emotional anchor.

Can such venturing into the occult do harm? It may be dangerous, medical authorities insist. People with a physical or mental illness may be deterred from seel^ing legitimate professional help. For instance, a college student was running atong a beach last summer when he stepped on a broken bottle with his bare foot. Instead of going to a doctor, he listened to one of his friends intone a Buddhist chant while another recited an American Indian prayer, and a third waved a magical charm over the injured foot. The young man developed gangrene.

Are there any merits in occult practices? A celebrated good witch, Louise Huebner, contends that many of tier followers suffer from a sense of being nobody and that her sorcery nyikes them fed they have value.

Whatmrer the virtue or dangers, expert consensus seems to be that readung out for contect with occult higlwr powers represents a retreat from reason. The rage for oc-'cultism will probably fade, periodi

cally in the past. But it% safe to predict that mans quest for the unexplainable wiH continue. K..WA1XACE

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FamifyVkekfy I February 2S, 1971Mamed Love in the Middle

' ' ' ^ 'A maiital counselor tells how one couple renewed

Consider the case of John and Jean. Just four months after their last daughter had gone off to college, John came home one evening and found Jean crying.

Jean had bad high hopes for what she would do when their children were gone. She had always wanted to write and had set off for a local junior col* lege and enrolled in a writing class. She had many frioids her age whom she liked, and she was determined to renew relationsihps with them. She bad bravely told John that she was going to take golf lessons and that one day a week she hoped to play golf with him.

But none of these activities had materialized very welt. Her English teacher was not enthusiastic about her short stories; her friends had their own lives and their own problems; her golf drives curled out into the rough. She recognized that ail of these plans were not very substantial anyway.

She had too much time alone and there was no sound in the house. But beyond that there was a void in her| emotional life which neither writing, nor friends, nor golf would fill. She became more and more depressed, and finally could not conceal it from her husband.

When John heard her sobbing in their bedroom, he climbed up the steps two at a time, took her in his arms, and comforted her. Then he asked het to tell him what was wrong. As the story of her failure to adjust came out, he was patient and understanding. The next day he called his ofiice and said he would not be in to work that day.

It was ^ringtime, and dthough he lived in a semideseit area in CaUfomia, he knew where the spring creeks were - swollen and flmvers blooming. He drove Jean there, and they walked by the ' oMik uid recalled die flowers o( the Midwest in the springtime.

That weekend he canceled his golf game with his tegular |$sunome and instead, took Jean to a drivti^ range and helped her with her bed drive. Afters ward, they went out to a restaurant and danced. On Sunday, they stayed home, had a late breakfast tog^r, and spent tire day talking-and pfauioing for flrei years to come. Ieui*s dptesrion imme-diatehr disappeared.

Her depression was gone, but some-

Years

By JAMES A. PETERSONtheir happiness

thing else took its place. When John stayed home and then gave her his weekend, it was not the time with him alone that was important. It was his understanding of her feelings that buoyed her up. It was his attitudethat neither his work nor his friends were as important to him as she wasthat gave her the answer she needed.

wo, of course, she responded with deeper tenderness, and John was struck by what he had missed during the preceding years in their growing alienation. Together they planned each nKNith to include more and more things both had secretly wanted to do but which had not been possible when the children were around. Five things seemed to account for the new spirit in their lives:

I) They have achieved a new inn', macy. They replaced their deep but secret longing for closeness with each other with open declarations of devotion. They proved their words of love with, little demonstrations of concern.

For instance, they began to call each other on the phone in the middle of the daya practice they had given up fifteen yean before. They learned to reserve one part of the day and of the week when nothing else mattered but each other. They learned that planning a weekend was almost as much fun as going. Instead of becoming ncreasing-ly silent with each other, thiy learned how to laugh, and to love, and to play. Above all, they reestablished the sense of tenderness which had been theirs at fint during courtship and honeymoon; and they said it meant more now because now it was very real, while at first it had been play acting.

2) They learned to intermingle their rotes. Aware that part of the chasm that had grown between them resulted fnmi their sharp division of labor, they consciously began to modify their rigid formula. John took to drying the dishes so that Jean could be through with the after-dinner chores earlier, and they could have more of the evening togetheL Jean took over paying some of the bills, a task John had always done, which freed him from some laborious , night bookkeeping.

They learned to wo^ together in the yard and even to plan the spring planting together. Somehow everything worked so that they always had time for nine holes of golf or an afternoon drive akmg the beach. The important

r Sedolegy, Unimtiiy of SeiHlieni CoWfemJe, ond pot Podo"t of At Awtficow AModotien of Motriogt CotoMloa.

thing, however, was not what they did but that they grew in their ability to plan together and to do things together.

3) They developed a deeper relationship with friends. Some of their friends had moved away, and others still had children at home; so they decided that they needed to cultivate closeness wth other couples who were at there same stage of life. John found some at work, and Jean located some among church acquaintances. They quite purposefully cultivated them until thc^ had found a groiq> of stimulating. compatible friends. These new friends could go with them on weekends or out for an evening. These couples also needed to replace some of the emotional investment they had previously made in their children, and they welcomed John and Jean] into their lives with enthusiasm.

4) They achieved a new reiationsMp with their children. After their son and daughter had found mates and married, they had seemed to reject too much intimacy with John and Jean, and this had hurt them. But when John and Jean talked it over and remembered that as newlyweds they too had had to establish a new home and a new closeness, they wisely Withdrew for a time and waited for their children to invite them.

When they got together they were very careful not to give advice, not to criticize, not to take sides, and not to give any evidence of Jealousy or dissatisfactionthough it wasn't easy. They concentrated on making the evenings with thir married children full of laughter and praise. After some months, one of the young couples showed up asking for advice. The parents tried to talk over the problem as adult to adult, and the young ample were most grateful for their insight and for their attitude. The telationship shifted from that of parent-child to friend-friend.

5) They developed new and broader avenues of service. Another reaton Jean could develop a mature relationship with her married children was that through social service she was satisfying her fieed to be wanted. Even as a girl in her own home Jean had been the one who had helped her younger sisters and brother. She had a profound need to be nurturing to others, and as a mother this need had been adequately met. When the^ children left, she found some opportunity to serve her

They walked together ...and recalled the flowers of the Midwest in the springtime,

husband, but this did not wholly exhaust her energies.

John had suggested one day that a speaker at his Kiwanis Club had mentioned his work on the board of the Spastic Children's School in the community and the need for volunteers. At first, Jean feared that she would react too emotionally to little children with handicaps. Later, she d^ded to virit the sdKtol. The principa] introduced her to some of the older childten who had bew there sdi^ time and who were able to dance, write, and study. Jean's heart went out to them; and soon she was working diere two days a week.

Her capacity for patient undeistand-ing' fitted her for die work, and she did well. In fact, she did so well that she soon had John on the board raising money for the school. Inevitably, this' service introduced them to many other types of social service, and they became active in leadership training and volunteer recruitment in town, a

(Reprinted with pertnissitm from Marriage and Love in the Middle Years. by James A. Peterson, Public Affairs Pamphlet No. 456, which may he ob-tained by sending 254 to Publie Affairs Committee, 381 Park Avenue South, New Yrk, N.Y., OOIS^

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^odologi&ts tell us today what children have known all along: Every family should include multiple age levelsand that simply means every child needs a Grandfather. No one knows Cramps betteror observes him more keenly than those fond authorities, his grandchildren. Here is a selection from a new book of youngsters* responses to the question, What Is a Grandfathei7

He is someone you can tell your secrets to. You buy him things for his birthday that he does not need, but he always says its just what I needed.

A grandfather helps you build a airi^ane on the weekend at 8:00 in the morning. Sometimes even earlier.

My grandfather never needs a haircut (bald).^

A grandfather shows you how to;

1. plow

2. plant^

3. saw

4. bat

That is all the information I have so far.

Grandfathers take you places when everybody else is busy.

Your grandfather may. be married to your grandmother.

When you have something on your i^ind, your grandfather will say, Whats on your mind? They listen and they give good answers, f. Grandfather: someone who

should be looked up to not for just the fact that he is an elder, but for the fact that he is what he is, Rich. ,

A grandfather can help you make something out of wood, clay, glass, homework and spelling.

A grandfather is a person who trys to remember you all the time. He wants to be with you everywhere you go, but he doesnt get mad if you dont take him.

t I think grandfathers are pretty good because they arent as strong as fathers and cant hit you.

I have two grandfathers and if ones not being good to me the other is!

When you and your grandfather both shoot a duck, he says you hit it.

r r

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My grandfather is a kind man who lives -in a house where I get an old time feeling and gladness all around me.

t A grandfather is between 45 and 105.

If you arent already a grandfather wait and your day will come. Then you will ^ a grandfather or a grandmother. #

IFrom Whaf It d Grandfather, by Lee Parr McGrath and Joan Scohey. Copyright, ' IyJO, by Lee Parr McGrath and Joan Scobey, Published by Simon & Schuster, Inc.)

. Family Weekly, February S8,1971

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By DAVID HAU,

The Phone Call That Changed ALife

fCarl Holstrom, a nave of Brooklyn, Iowa, retired after 43 jreare of work as a chief buyer of toys and owlcs for the entire chain of F. W. Woolworth

*25* he retired.

lif. ^ T eMt changed his

HoT2 ^ o'

aer to > **<> *-

fne H. *** y huntog and flsh-

*** * ** NeWe in he was telephoned by the IntemaUonal fc^ve &IV1CC Corpsan organization that specializes in so^g volunteer advisers to businesses aU over the world A company m Teheran, Iran, with IS small varietv

fcld^ Holstrom had heen recommended. Would he be willing

J f e- wiiliow pay

save for his expenses? ^

TH if ^ * complete surprise to me, Holstrom says.

Id never heard of lESC. But I soon learned that it m great success as a kind of businessmans Peace Corp. ]R)^ed by some of Americas outstanding industrialists, and financed lugely by contribuUons from businessmen, ^ has sent 1,750 volunteers to 45 countries in the past

projects has been an amaz-

wg 95.8 percent. ^

Fiasco, the Iranian company requesting help, was a family. ^ cor^mtion run by two U.S-educated young men, Kai and Fereydoun Elghanian. Holstrom accepted the chaUMge to see if American methods could be made to work m a business culture as different as Irans. Besides this was a to see a new part of the world, he says. So Nettie Md I cl^ up our house, waved a sad fareweU to our garden, and took off. It wasnt long before I found that, al-

(Continued on page 12)

With Elghanian brothers^ Holstrom discusses display methods for variety chain.

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Taking inventory is key task in modernizing store, Holstrom (r.) tells Iranian hosts.

though there was a lot I could teach the Elghanians, there was also a lot I could learn.

Holstrom spent the first 10 days looking and asking questions, and realized his work was cut out for him. There was no system, he says. Nothing was classified or price-marked; only the cashier knew what everything cost, and even then a customer could haggle over prices, as is customary in many areas of the. Middle East. Moreover, there were no such things as window displays, operating systems, business forms. Things were just jotted down on scraps of paper. Though the chain sold over 2,000 household items, there was no inventory record. And there was no employee policyno training program, no periodic salary increases, no American-style incentives* for the workers.

But Holstrom recalls that the stores were immaculate. Each store had three or four clerks, and each one carried a little dusting pad and when there was nothing to do, they' would dust.

making some changes in the Iranian way of life, that culture was making some changes in his own outlook on the world. For the first time, he says, he came face to face with extreme poverty and with the impressive efforts being made by everyone, from Shah to peasant, to develop the nation's economy and living standards. But, paradoxically, by going to Iran Holstrom learned something about Americasomething he refers to as a five-and-ten-cents-store man's billion-dollar lesson. What he learned was a heartening truth about our nation's personal relations with other peoples. "My experience in Iran, says Holstrom, enabled me to see Americans as others see us: as a nation where the individual^ counts, where, despite our faults, we are committed to improving ourselves, spiritually as well as materially.

IHolstrom set up a model operation in one store and gradually extended it to all the others. Every aspect of the business was revamped, from the counter disfrfays and pricing system to inventory controls and advertising plans. He also established training courses and wage scales for employees. Finally, eveiy change was incorporated in an Operations Plan which Holstrom drew up as carefully as if it were being submitted to the board of directors of a multimillion-dollar U.S. corporation.

But even whfle Cari Holstrom was

That's what the people of the world want for themselves, also. All of them. And that's what we volunteers, in our small way, aib trying to teach and are able to learn. If you keep your heart and mind open to people and to change, then you learn as you teach.

Holstrom also found ho didn't want to retire from living or giving. He hopes to be able to go out as an lESC volunteer again. But he won't leave home in April.

All the tne we w<^e hi Teheran we kept getting letters from Mends about how^ beautiful your tulips look.' And we never had a chance to see them. Next assignment, we'd like to go over at another^ te of the year so as not to miss the plea

sures of our garden. #

*___1-. .et-I

' *

%' , V HVv.ni^S -^V ^''^'^>5^8!^

Unflttiiig Sitting

Those odd'lot seats friends use as apares Are often called **occaional chairs.*^

I\e sat in one a while, and I Now understand exactly why.

Donna Evleth

The boss relumed from lunch in a good humor and called the entire office staff in to listen to a couple of jokes he had picked up.

Everybody but one girl laughed uproariously.

Whats the matter? grumbled the boss. Havent you got a sense of humor?

1 dont have to laugh, said the girl. Im leaving Friday anyway.

Henry E. Leabo

Two is companyunless they*re children, in which case two can be a mob. Lane Olinghouse

I understand. said Mr. Jensen to an acquaintance, that you brought up one of your sons to be a doctor and the other to be a lawyer. You miist be very proud.

Oh, Im proud enough, all right, responded the other, shaking his head sadly, but right now, it looks as if it might break up the family.

Why, whatever do you mean? queried Jensen in surprise.

Well, you see," explained the perturbed parent, I got hit by a car a while back. Now my son, the doctor, wants to cure me. But my son, the lawyer, wants me to act crippled, so he can sue for damages!

F. G. Kernan

is an unemployed boxer in the jab market? Frank Tyger

Ever noticed how long 15 minutes is when you*re waiting to keep an appointment and how short when youre talking long distance?

James E. Harrison

' First Crufh

My three-year-old is rather fond Of a dainty little Monde.

He likes to have her read his books,

Gives her flirty, precious looks, And shares his milk-and-cookie treat

When he*s given snacks to eat. Despite all this, it's clear to see Very little chance has he To forge a hond that will remain. She*s a being on a plane So far away from his that its Obvious she baby sits!

ilfory Me^onatd

The dignified middle-aged gentleman decided to take advantage of a bargain sale and buy his wife a couple of pairs of nylons. After waiting more than half an hour on the fringe of a screaming, pushing mob of women, he plunged toward the counter with both arms flying.

Suddenly a shrill voice yelled, Cant you act like a gentleman? Ive been acting like a gentleman for some time, and it got me nowhere, he replied. So now Im going to act like a lady.

Dorothea Kent

Afr. Pendeltm, some of the little fellows you had to step on, on your way up, are here to see youf*

Family Weekly, Ftbi'uai'y SS, 1971

To Do Instead Of Overeating

Overeating is often the result of a need to relieve emotional tensions; yet as long as the tensions exist it is hard to stick to a diet. But there is another way to handle stress.

According to diet expert, Dr. Hilde Bruch, tensions frequently disappear when a person substitutes another activity for eating. Here are some surjprising things you can do if you want to distract yourself from eating more than you should:

Hold your arms out rigid until you cant stand it any more. Count to 10 and notide how relaxed you feel when you drop your arms. Then hold your arms out again and count to 15. try it a third time and count to 20.

Turn on the radio and write down what the announcer or commentator is saying. Try abbreviations; see if you can make sense out of them. You probably wont be able to the first time, so try a few more times. You may develop your own system of shorthand.

Think of jokes you -can tell to build your reputation as a humorist. Practice telling the jokes in different ways, and determine which is most effective.

Pick up an atlas and see how many capitals of foreign countries you can name. Dont look up the name until youre ready to give up.

Kick an empty box through a doorway for a field goal.* Kick first from 10 feet out, then 20. Make t pencil mark on the doorway to locate the height of an imaginary football crossbar. When youre able to

kick it higher than the mark, make a new mark thats still higher. ^Have a young person show you the basic steps of the newest dance routines that are done to rock music. Turn on your radio to a disc-iockey program and practice them. Once youve gotten the basic steps down pat, invent your own variations. Use a broom for a partner.

Think of nicknames and try to connect them to celebrities and famous institutions, past and present. For instance, who or what was called Old Ironsides? Who in baseball was known as Old Reliable? Who was Little Miss Pokerface? What President originated the Fireside Chat? Where is the Big Ditch"? Who was the Over the Rainbow girl? And so on.

Turn to the financial pages of the newspaper and mark off 10 stocks you think are likely to riM. Then next day find out whether or not you were a good picker. In the interim, keep thinking of the stocks you chose and dream of how high they will go.

Go to the closet you have been meaning to clean for months, and actually start ckaniog it.

Enlarge your vocabulary. Open the dictionary at random and see whether you know the definitions of the first 10 words you see. If you get the definitions quickly, turn to another page and try 10 more.

Walk away from the eating urge. Walk to a newsstand and buy a paper or a magazine you never bought before. Walk home in a different direction, look at people and homes on streets that are new to you, and' think about the kind fives they lead. JOSE SCHORR

LIVE IN ONE OF AMERICAS HEALTHIEST. SUNNIEST CLIMATESI

SEE BELOW

More than 100 years ago, Horace Greeley, the noted newspaper publisher, made famous the well known phrase "Go west, young man, go west." Perceptive as he undoubtedly was, he could not, in his wildest dreams, have predicted the fantastic development and the unprecedented "land boom" that was to take place in this magnificent section of our country->the great Southwest.

Arid, in the entire southwest, no state has been more bountifully blessed by mother nature than New Mexico "Land of Enchantment." People who have travelled the whole world over, will vouch for the fact that the climate is absolutely superb throughout the entire year! What other state can boast of 355 days of sunshine per year, and yet its low humidity makes for pleasant livable summers. The clear brilliant sunshine of the winter months enables one to enjoy the outdoors in shirt sleeves and keep a glowing healthy tan the year 'round.

That is why tens of thousands of farTylies have left behind the humid heat of unpleasant summers that plague much of the U.S., and the cruel dampness, snow and sleet of northern winters.

That is why a city like Albuquerque has sky-rocketed in only 20 years from a population of 36,000 to 242,000! That is why the surrounding land that was regarded as "far out of town" in this area, made fortunes for farsighted people as the population explosion turned ordinary ranch land into a teeming metropolis. The same growth occurred throughout the southwest in such cities as Phoenix, Arizona which went from, 125,000 population to 520,000 in the same length of time. Tucson. Arizona with 58,000 inhabitants in 1941^today has 260,000! El Paso in two decades jumped from 96,800 to 340,000 population. These are a few of the facts that graphically point up what we mean by the booming" southwest!

Most experts agree that the "boom" in the great southwest is yet in its infancy and the opportunities to share in its future growth are possibly as opportune today as ever before. Yes. it's a fact that to live anywhere in New Mexico is to live better, and in all of New Mexico you could search far and wide to match the lovely beauty the unsurpassed climatethe growth opportunity and the sincere friendliness pf the region surrounding Doming located in the extreme southwest corner of the state.

Here you will find Sunshine Valley RanchettesI Located only 26 miles from progressive Doming and stretching 35 miles from Doming at its farthest point. Until recently this ideally 'situated parcel of land was a productive working ranch. We have developed and sub-divided Sunshine Valley Ranchettes into lovely one half acre tracts which are nestled in a lovely valley Which rises gently to the stately Florida Mounlains just 6 miles to the west. These fertile ranchettias typify the charm a^ romance of the great southw^ and the 4000 foot txm-sea-level elevation gives the assurance of warm days and cool nights. Even at this sensationally tow price good access is being provided. AU rwicheltes front on a graded jsarth ranch road. Rdads 60 ft. to 100 ft., in are being dediqatad.lo the Ooun^.

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In Doming, water is advertised 99.99% pure, "Americas finest drinking water." Wells on the property produce excellent drinking water, with plenty of reserve for lawn watering and gardening on your Ranchette.

ROADS

Roads 60 ft. to 100 ft. in width are being dedicated to the County. All Ranchettes front on a graded earth ranch road.* All Ranchettes have easy access to avenues leading to the major highways U.S. 70-80 and Interstate Highway 10.

ELECTRICITY

Electricity runs right to the property. Whenever you are ready to build your home, electricity will be furnished directly to your home.

CITY CONVENIENCE

Doming, New Meidco, the county seat and the third fastest growing area in the State, is only 28 miles away and offers residents excellent super markets. 30 churches, 40 bed modern hospital, good dentists. 25 motels and more than 75 civic and social organizations.

SCHOOLS

High school and elementary students are offered free pick up service right from the property direct to the progressive Doming schools (six elementary and two high schools). New Mexico State University os Cruces ' ~ ------ '

at Los Cruces is just 57 miles east of Doming.

HUNTINQ AND RSHINQ

Sportsmen will love it! Turkey, deer, antelope, quail, dove, bear, elk and javelina are all found near Doming. FishermenI Trout, bass, blue gill abound in the Gila National Forest 60 miles to the north of Doming. Just 65 miles northeast is Caballo 0am -Elephant Butte Resenroir the second largest man-made lake in the U.S.

HORtERACK RIDING

Ranchette owners may own and keep their own horses-ready to ride the interesting mountain trails in the beautiful Florida Mountains - just 6 miles away from the property. Deming even boasts its own Cowboy Polo Team and rodeos are annual events throughout the area.

PROXIMITY TO MEXICO

Palomas. Mexico, a colorful border town is only 35 miles south of Oeming. A new road now extends to Casp Grandes, Mexico and soon will reach Chi-huaha, Mexico making Palomas an important Mexican port of entry. Prices for liquor and other items ar unbelievably cheap "across the border."

Rio Mimbres Country Club on the out-

GOLF

The sporty Ric skirts of Oemii at reasonable greeh fees. Because of our equitable climate, golf is a year-rountt sport for Ranchette owners.

ling is available to Ranchette owners I green

The terms for each ^ acre are:

finance charge of $55, and a total of payniente of $349, or a deferred payment price of W4.

Now You Can Own a Full VSWcre Homesite for Only

SAAA CASH _ $B A

PRICE 9 MONTH

We have given you the full factsnow it is up to you to ACT and take advantage of this offer while ranchettes are still available at this low price. Don't let the ^"land boom" pass you by! It may not be long before good retirement and vacation land will become as scarce In this country, as ocean-front land has become today. Ask yourself, where in all of this great country can you get a value to match Sunshine Valley Ranchettes! Where can you get a combination of such desirable features as: marvelous climate, beautiful scenery, proximity to shopping, excellent medical facilities, good water, and best of all the wonderful friendly feeling of good western neighbors! At this moment you may reserve as many half-acre sites as you wish. At these low prices, you may want your Ranchette to be larger-one, two-^even five acres. An immediate reservation will guarantee that your half-acres will adjoin each other. And you take no risk. Your reservation does not obligate you. You have the unqualified right to change your mind within 45 days after we send your Purchaser's Agreement, Property Owner's Kit. Maps and Photographs-15 days to go through the portfolio and check our references, if, during that time, you sKSuid change your mind your reservation will be cancelled with absolutely no obligation. Then you have an ADDITIONAL 30 DAYS AFTER you have made your first monthly payment to change your mind and request a full refund of every dollar you have paid in. If this makes sense mail the coupon today.

Cash Prica................... .$299

Cash do^payment ................... 5

Unpaf

lance of cash price........... .$294

Unpaid balance is scheduled at 69 monthly pay* ments of $5 and 1 monthly payment of $4 for each Vi acre, payments including interest at the annual percentage rale of 6% resulting In

NOTE: If you order 2 hlf-acree (1 acre); double all of the above figures except the period of repayment which will remain the same. For 3 halfacres (1h acres), triple the above figures, etc.

I SELECT WESTERN LANDS INC. DEPT.SR-51A 1103-A No. PlathNim. Dwniiia. Now Mexico MOIO

I Gentlemen: I wish to reserve the following site: \

I Yaracre

I 1 acre

j Please reserve_

1 . (same price as regular sites)

1 Vi acres '

2 acres ' ^ Vz Acre mobile home stf^

I Please jvsh complete details, including my PurchSs* er's Agreement; Property Owner's Kit. Maps, Pho^, ! graphs and all dta. It is strictly understood that )

I may change my mind fOr any reason within'es dayt I after I receive my portfolio.

I NAME.

POTENTIAL CMIOWTN V ^

Just 2 miles away you'll find a wall aateblished devafopmant.whaie 20,000 FAMlUES have already purchaaad pfoptity. Hart than it a built-in potential * popul^ growth factor. Thore it no talar kweat-inani ty ownino good fand in tha path of pNOQioat.

ADORES& I CITY.

.STATE.

I A ttstsflwnt and ofttfing statmnt hat b**n filed' Oapartnwnt of State of th state of Naw York. The filli not oonatllute appnwal of tho aala or laaae or oRsr for

leaaa by iHt Oapettmam of State or any omoar Siraof of 8^ ta m

MTKMI liQiHiBi

Family weekly rnnifBnnif

Vegetable Soups

MELANIE DEPROrr Food Editor

B Trying to get a friends recipe for the **best soup ycm eifer totoadT* it # problem today. Most likely, her soup had its origin as caaasd, fmM, or packaged and was prepared as directed on the label. The ratinff far nay one of these **easy>does-it soupssuperb!

Conntry-Style Chicken Soup

1 chicken (about 3 lbs.)> cut in picites 6 caps water 6 chicken bouillon cubes 1 teaspoon Accent

1 tablespoon seasoned salt

2 large onions, cut in pieces,

or 6 tiny whole white onions 6 canots, pared and sliced

diagonally, or tiny whole carrots 6 stalks celery with tops, sliced diagonally

1 bay leaf

2 cans (8 os. each) or 1 can

(15 OB.) tomato sauce with tomato bits Vt cup snipped parsley 1 can (7 or 8% os.) whole kernel com

1. Put chicken into a large saucepot or kettle; add water, bouillon cubes. Accent, seasoned salt, onion, carrot, celery, and bay leaf. Bring to boiling; reduce heat and simmer, covered, li hrs., or until chicken is tender.

2. Remove bay leaf and chicken from saucepot; separate chicken meat from skin and bones. Return meat to saucepot with the tomato sauce, parsley, and com; stir gently. Heat thoroughly before serving.

3. Blend grated Parmesan cheese into softened butter or margarine and spread on slices of French brei^ Heat M"der broiler until toasted. Serve with the hot soup- Aliout 3 q(s. soup

Creamy Carrot Soup

6 taldespobns butter or margarine Vi to 1 cup chopped onion Vz teaspo<nt Accent 2 cups tUttly sliced or short matehstick lengths pared carrots (about 1 lb.)

2 cans (10 H each) condensed o-- chicken with rice soup II cup milk 1 cup creaai

1. Heat butter or margarine in a large heavy saucepan. Add onion and coolc until li^idy browned, stirring frequently. Mix in Accoit and carrots and toss .until carrots are coatedrtook, tightly covered, ovoi^imedium heat about 20

min.. Of until carrots are crisp-tender; stir occasionally.

2. Mix in the chicken-rice soup with the milk and cream (ot use 2 cups half and half). Heat thoroughly before serving.

3. Garnish each serving with snipped chives, parsley, or watercress!.

About liit qts. soup

Garbanzo Bean-Salami Soup

2 cans (15 ob. each) girbauBos with liquid 2 cans (1054 ob. each) frOBen condensed cream of potato sonp, partially thawed 4 cups water

1 env. (about 1 ox.) onion

sonp mix

2 cloves garlic, mincod

8 oB. ham or salami, slivered ordieed

1. Using an electric blender, pure garbanzos with their liquid. Turn pure into a large saucepan. Set over medium heat; add all remaining ingredients, except ham or salami, and heat thoroughly, stirring occasionally.

2. Mix in ham or salami and heat thoroughly before serving.

About 2 qts. soup

Tomato-Zucchini Soup

3 tabfespoons butter or margarine 1 cup thinly sliced Bucchiiii, qnartered Vz cup thinly sliced celery 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion 1 can (1054 os*) condensed beef broth 1 can (1054 OB.) condensed tomatosonp 1 soup can wnter 1 teaspoon lemon jnice I^epared bacon-like pieces

1. Heat Imtter or margarine in a saucepan. Add vegetables and cook until crisp-tender. Stir in the beef broth, tomato soup, and water; heat thoroughly. Remove from heat Blend in lemon

juice.

2. Ladle into soup bowls and gmih each serving generously urith the baconlike pieces.. About 1 qt. soup

CountpfStyh Chicken Soup-^hock-fuU ofvegettAies^akes on its full rich flavor of tomato from the carmed sauce with tomato bits.

Dutch-Style Chowder

4 slices bacon, diced Vz cap chopped onion 1 can (1054 OB.) condensed cream of chicken soup 1 can (1054 or 105^ oz.) condensed chicken vegetable soup 1 sonp can milk 1 soup can water

1 can drained whole kernel com

2 tablespoons snipped parsley

! Cook bacon thorough^ in a saucepan. Remove bacon to absorbent paper. Add onion to 1 tablespoon of dripping in pan and code until tender and li^tly browned, stirring occasionally.

2. Blend in the soups, milk, water, and com. Heat thoroughly; stir frequently.

3. Garnish chowder with the bacon and pmrsl^. About 754 quarts soup

ing, reduce beat xnd simmer, uncovered, 45 min., or until vegetaUes are tender.

3. Meanwhile, cut meat into pieces and return to saucepot to reheat

4. Ladle hot soup oyer in soup bowk and garnish each serving with snipped parsk^ and seasmicd pq^cr.

About S qts. soup

Cream of Fr^h Mushroom Soup

Italian-Style Escarole Soup

3 lbs. soup meat with bone 2 qts. water

1 can (6 <Ki.) tomato paste 1 teUespooa salt 1 teaspoon basil, crushed 54 teupoon oregsno, crushed

1 lb. escarole, washed and chopped 4 medium onion, diced

- 1 medium potato, pared and diced

2 italks eel7, diced

1. Put the soup meat into a large saucepot or Dutch oven. Add the water, tomato paste, salt, and herbs; stir to mix. Bring to boiling, reduce heat, and simmer, covered, until meat is tender, about 3 hrl

54 cup batter or margarine

2 tablespoons chopped onion 54 c|}p all purpose flour

Vz tesspoottsalt Vz tesspotm Accent 54 teaspomi pepper

Few grains of cayenne pepper

3 caps chicken broth

8 oz. fresh mushrooms, sliced lengthwise

2 cups milk, scalded 2 tablespoons sherry v

1. Heat buttm* or margarine in saucepan. Mix in onion and cook until criq>-tender. Stir in a blend of flour, salt. Accent, and peppers. Add the chicken broth gradually, stirring constantly. Continuing to stir, bring to boiling and cook one min. Stir in the musfarooms. Cook over low heat 30 ntin., covered, stirring occasionally.

2. Remove cover and stir to scalded milk. Cook, uncovered, over low heat 5 to 10 min. . . v \ ,

2. Remove meat from saucqmt; add vegetables to saucepot. Bring to boil-

3. lust before serving, mix to the sherry. Qfillislu.with finely snipped pvriiy. -About 5 eupk soup

Famflv W**^lv.FKhruaru 28.1871

Come lo where the flavor is. Come to Marlboro Countr\

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NAME___ADDAESS.

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AfeU enttf to CITV Sf Mf/RIG MACH/Ni CO. 919 Ofo*dwy,Msfytm, AeesM 99509

Faeti^ w'omiiit, Fhrmry i8. 971

i .Europes Rooting For America!

By GEOFFREY BOCCA

Strange thing happened to British actress Vanessa Redgrave recently. She attacked the United States of America in an interview-and inspired an outpouring of protest letters. The next time she appeared in public she was booed.

Miss Redgrave in recent years has identified herself as a prominent American hater so there was nothing unusual about the remarks she made in the interview. What was unusual, however, was the reaction. An anti-American attitude has been a popular luxury in Europe for some time-each time Miss Redgrave went into a tirade about American imperialism and decadence, her social stock went up.

No more. Europe, it seems, is . openly worried about problems besetting America because it has found over the years that when America gets into trouble, Europe eventually becomes infected the same way.

Always, though not aggressively vocal about it, a significant European majority has always admired America and believes that the world needs a strong America to protect democratic institutions everywhere. This attitude has been borne out by public-opinion polls which show that Europeans mirror American public opinion on almost all important issues. What Americans like, they like; what Americans dislike, they dislike, too.

Behind that thought lay another thoughtore things really going very badly with America? Unspoken, too, and underlying their feeling is the conviction, We really like and depend on America, no matter what its defects, and we want it to remain strong and healthy, Jeffrey Blyth, who covers the U.S. scene for the Londim Daily Mail warned that everything that happens in America happens Sooner or later in Europe. The race problem, for which America had. been severely critidzed, had already manifested itself in England, follovring the influx of blacks into the country from former British colonies. Guns had begun to talk in the British

underworid where, hy tradition, both the police and the crooks are supposed to go unarmed. ^

Even Germany, which had felt immune to Americas ecological headaches, found that 14 million dead fish had washed up from the Rhine River and that the pollutioh problem had leaped across the Atlantic. Investigation showed that the destrariion of the fish had been caused by tlm pouring of a hundred pounds of a specific detergent into the river. The Sud-deutsche Zeitung of Munich commented, Germany has caught the American plagim.

To fully understand some hostile European attitudes toward America, it is necessary to go back to the World War II era when millions of young GIs arrived inEngland. In a * country that was half-starving and in ruins, the Americans seemed to be cocky, smug, physically bigger than Europeans, and infinitely better paid.

They dispensed cigarettes, chocolate bars, and razor blades and lured the f v lasses away from the EuropcansrA^^-British Army lament, which voiokI the widespread resentment of the American invaders, went like this: What good am I in England Since the Yanks came in with ail that tin.

My lovely English sweetheart, my faithless English rose

European newspapers and European ofiScials took a perverse pleasure in the setbacks that America suffered in such instances as the Bay of Pigs fia^ and the Gary Powers U-2 incident. Ct^umnisU relished mid wrote all they could find about America and its policies.

But now Europeans are hoping against hope that America will be able to solve its major problems. To paraphrase that celebrated remark about General Motors, the not-so-silent-any-more-majority of Europeans feel that whats good for America is good for Europe. Visitors from perica who tell anti-Ainfrican jokes hear only hollow laughter. One British official told one such visttor the other day. What Id like you to tell me about America is that the stock market has shot up 50 points!?

It can all be summed up in the (fid clich: When America sneezes, Europe catches coldand pfays for a speedy recovery. ^

Family Weekly February 98,1971

(Adirartisemeat)By Eiailie Nc^e<?--as told to Ruth L McCarthy

Here I am, pretty close to 190 pounds, I used to think that a fuU skirt hid my hipSf but now I see how wrong I was.

1WAS the type of bride who blooms shortly after her wedding day. And not just with child. Cooking did it. Mine and everybody - elses that was good I ate and ate and gained and gained, until suddenly I lealizd that for and fad dieting were to becc^ a way ofme. When I finally reached 190 pounds, believe me, it reached my husband, too.

He happens to be an Air Force Physical Conditioning Supervisor at Sandia Base in Albuquerque, New Mexico. And its his job to put thousands of men in shape. Yet, to his grief and mine, he couldnt do a thing with his wife. I became the one big problem in our marriage.

David had entered the Air Force about the time of the Korean Conflict He went away fw a year, and my scale went up forty pounds. 1 crash dieted before his return and got down all right But 1 wasnt trim long enough evmi to buy a slim amrdrohe. In two weeks, Id eaten' back ten ixmnds. Afto that 1 became a chronic up-and-doim dieter.

1 zenMOiber our assigmiient in Aky,

Our third diild was bom while we wm there. My piqgaaiicy> along with dishes like padla

and arroz con polio, really turned me into a blimp. When I tried tennis lessons to work off the weight, I wound up wearing Davids shorts (the only ones that would fit) and swinging at the air by tie hour. The ball was just too fast for me. Discouraged, I finally gave up and started taking reducing pills for the struggle down tlie scale again.

Our return to Texas didnt help, either. There were too many tamales and tacos to tempt me. And Albuquerque meant good old-fasMoned meat and potatoes and dessert. My stomach got so big, I actually thought I had a tumor. But it was just fat. It made people look at my trim husband and say to me: Toure married tohimr

It seemed hopeless. My life was just one serms of crash diets, reducing piUs, food fads, exercise programs and embarrassing moments. Like the time I popped right out of my bowl

Pm a lot lighter on my feet since Vm down to 125 pounds. And Pmmuchfaterwitharaeket,

ing pants. It won me the league plaque, mounted with tom slacks. Everybody laughed but my husband. As for me, I secretly wanted to cry. Instead, I did the smartest thing of my life. Took a friends advice. She said: Why dont you try Ayds?

Id heard about Ayds* Reducing Plan Candyiots of times. And when I read that it contains no harmful druga I bought a box of the vanilla caramel kind at the commissary. (They carry all four flavors just like the drugstores.) I took one or two Ayds like the directions say. This really helped curb my appetite. I ate regular mealsbroiled meats, vegetables, salads, eggs, lots of greens and proteinbut I found I was eating less.

When Id get the urge for starchy foods and bread. Id read the directions again and it was a kind of therapy for me. Made me really stick to the Ayds Plan.

I also took Ayds witlrhot coffee in the afternoon and during the evening. Thats when I needed help most. For David often officiated at sports events, until nine or ten at night.

When hed come home late to eat, thanks to Ayds, I was able to pass up a second dinner. And by Christmas, Id l(^t dxty-five pounds. David then bought me the most beautiful clothes Id had in years. Sizes 10 add 12. And I still dont wear any larger, because Ayds has helped me keep the weight off for wdl over a year. Something I was never able to do before. This proved to me that Ayds is no fad.

You should see my tennis game these days, too. Fast! And, believe me, there are no more splits in my bowling slacks.

I do have to watch one thing though. 1 still have that fat womans habit of wanting to feed her family. David says whenever he sits down,

I put food in ront of him. Its reaUy worrying him. You see, he feels that the pounds Ive thrown^off, hell pick up. But Im not worried at alL I know theres alnf^^ Ayds.

BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREBIENTS

Before

After

Height.....

.....5'5" ...

.........5'5'

Weight.....

.....190 lbs..

.........125 lbs.

[Busi.......

Waist

26^'

Hips

.....45' ....

.........37'

Dress ......

.........10

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t Is Your

IQ?

Are you as well nourished as most people with your familys income? The following true-false quiz can help yoO discover some of your famil/s eating strengths and weaknesses, and compare some of your familys eating habits with those of other American families.

1. You are typical if you are more interested in how convenient a food is to prepare, rather than how nutritious it is.

2. If you enjoy a good breakfast, you are like most people in the U.S.

3. Richer families eat more nutritious meals than poorer families.

4. You are typical if members of your family have conflicting schedules which cause them to eat dinner whenever they can, rather than together as a family.

5. It is a waste of your time to check the nutritional value of basic foods because the Government requires these foods to meet certain nutritional levels.

6. Bananas are probably the favorite fruit in your family.

7. WheQ you Iniy a new canned food, such as beef stew, there is no way to tell whether it contains mostly potatoes or mostly beef.

8. You eat less bread now than you did as a child.

9. You are typical if, in the last decade, you and your family ate a more nutritious diet.

10. Sometime during the next 10 years you'll be able to enjoy your favorite soft drinks and snack foods and know that you are getting goodi nutrition from them.

ANSWERS

1. True. You have superior eating habits if you are more interested in nutrition than convenience.

2. False. Studies indicate that 64 percent of Americans skip breakfast. ^

3. False. Poor iUritdIi occurs in all income groups. Surprisingly, affluence sometimes creates malnutrition by causing people to eat too many gourmet and snack foods and too little of the basic foods.

4. True. A recent convention of food editors was told by a marketing specialist that because of busy schedules the family dinner" is in danger of disappearing.

5. False. It is important to check tiK nutritional value of these foods. Most food-fortification programs are voluntary. Anyone can, and often does, sell bread that is not enriched, milk (liquid and dry) that contains little or no vitamin D and from which the vitamin A has been removed, or salt that is not iodized. Because so much uniodized salt is being sold, doctors are finding that goiter is beginning to return.

6 7nie. Americans eat more bananas than any other fruit.

7. False. Federal labeling regulations require a listing of food ingredients in the ojrder of quantity. For example, if potatoes heads the list of ingredients on the stew can, then you know that there are more potatoes than anything else inside.

8. True. Bread consumption in the U.S. has dropped steadily during the last 30 years. People today eat only half as much bread as 3(1 years ago.

9. False. You have superior eating habits if they have improved during the last 10 years. Journal of Nutrition Edu-cation** recent study indicates that over the years eating habits have become worse.

10. True. Proteins are being extracted from petroleum, soybeans, and a new nontoxic cottonseed. When they are perfected, they will be used to improve the nutritional value of soft drinks and snack foods. 9

By SHIRLEY S. FADER

HEARING AIDS % 65% OFF

28 ini

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in True Grit, Kim Darby, who be 24 in July but looks like an adolescent kid, played Mattie Moss, a cast-inm 14-yem-old hell-bent on

reveflge and ^tsy enough to face rattlesnakes, murderers, and crooked horse dealers, to say nothing of a one^yed, sharp-shooting, rough-and-tumble John Wayne. But Wayne palled her a shrinking violet,** and he made no secret on location that her disconcerting shyness annoyed him!

Until that role, Kim had invariably been cast as the neurotic girl next door. Fve been blind, pregnant, dying, and hysterical,** Kim said of her 30 television guest spots prior to making her first film.

Actually, the real Kim Darby whose name was (honest!) Derby Zerby when she was a plump and frien(^ess kid at her Van Nuys, Calif., high school is a strange mixture of acute shyness, tenacity, insecurity, and willfulness. On ' one hand, she wanted success desper-* ately, but now that she has it after a frightenin^y short span of two years, she doesn*t know what to do with it. Similarly, while she yearns for the warmth and security of a strong man to love and look after her, her second marriageto actor-businessman James Westmorelandcollapsed after only 47 days. Ironically, only two days before the split-up, Kim told me, **I love Jim so much ... my world is complete.**

Kim is a diild of the moment. Stability has never been a basic factor in her life. In fact, when she first went out. on her own at 18, she was so unsure of herself that she changed apartments five times in six months, trying to fix up** one that would fit her attitude of e moment.

Physically, Kim does not attract at-tentkm. Sbe*s the kind of girl you can easily overlook when you see her in person. But she does have a prettiness that her former costar, Glen Campbell, descri as home-grown sexythe kind of girl l*d )ike.my son to marry.** Her hair is dull brown; she wears practically no make-up; she is about five pounds overweight; and she s{)eaks in such a whispery voicb that you have , to shrain to"understand her.

On the saeen; however,> it*s a different stpryv Ipm creates the magic that brought Aose rave reviews for True Grit,** and in^quick succession won her the leads in Generation**in which she plays a 19<^-6ld girl who go^ tfirogh lotiinl cbffdbirffi on aereoir-. and in *^ofN)bd^* of which she niqfi,

Kir^ shares a light moment with frund Desi Arnaz, Jr.

dealt with campus violence; and most recently Kim has the role of a gang-" sters moll in the soon-to-be released, > The Grissom Gang.**

Wsea Kim first saw the scnpt of *True Grit,* she was convinced she couldn*t do it at all. She thought the^ lines were corny and unreal. Beside she had just gone through a divorce from actor James Stacy and the birth of her baby Heather (now two and a half years old) .

Ihat the sensitive, introverted Kim ^who considered herself ugly as a child, and still doesn*t think of herself as attractiveshould have even considered becoming an actress is hard to comprehend. True enough, her grandparents were vaudevillians, and her par-

ents made a living as dancers. They vfere (divorced when Kim was barely two, and thereafter she was raised by her grandparents. One of the saddest 'moments of her life came when her grandfather died just before she finished making True Grit.** I thought about it just yesterday,** she said when 1 visited hff at her (^Idwater Canyon home, and the thought of Cramps dying made me cry all day long.** Kim cries a lot, although not as much as she used to. Maybe it is because I am growing up,* she suggested.

Kim never really had a normal childhood. I didnt even know my mom until 1 was 17.1 did see my father once in a while after I was nine.

Because her grndparents were such

disciplinarians, she couldnt wait to on her own when she was 18. They were very devoted but full of dogmatic rules. My grandmother wouldnt even let me go to the movies with a girl friend when I was 16. But I was very docile. I still am. -

The law says when you are 18, you can do what you want to do. So 1 left home.

Kim was very lonely during that period of independence. When she co-starred in a Gunsmoke** segment with Jim Stacy, Connie Stevens* ex-husband, she thought she fell in love with hito; and so she married him. Aftmr seven months of marriage, and the birth of their daughter, they were divorced. Kim is convinced she married Jim because she needed someone to come home to.

I feel the need to be with someone. To be dedicated. I feel incomplete with-mit it. Yet the problems 4>f kmelmess, of despair, of total insecurity were not alleviated by her marriage. Thats why I went into psychiatry, $he tdd me. I was too involved with myself, too depressed. Everything was fuzzy. I seemed to cry all the time. ^

Now Kim is alone once moreand lonelier than ever because after all the years of analysis, trial and error, shes left to depend on her nebulous self. Her , best solace is her daughter. Kim wants a happier life for Heather than the one Derby Zerby had.

PEER OPPENHEIMER

booksbut only to compare the original recipe with his own version. If he and a taste-panel find little difieren^ he teaches the easier one. Kerr enlisted in the British Army at 18. Before he l)e-

Oil Slicks and Wlldiifa Along CaU-fomias beautiful San Mateo County coastline recently a nature-loving couple came upon a lonely dying bird, its

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Wills, from San Carlos, Calif, brought it home to try to revive it They thought it would be side to use the pHisoHex ^ antibacterial skin cleanser which surgeons use for preoperation scrub. Though the bird was so oil-logged it took several Washings to cleanse, it has since recoverednot enough to fly, but enough to tp its wings and swim in the family pool, to, enjoy snacks of shrimps and filet of sole, and to follow the Willses around lUte a pet.

DeviMfioy-Kerl' Whimsical Graham Kerr. 36. who teaches cooking on radio and tv and pronounces his last name CARE, considers himself something of a reb^ He dropped out of two tradi-tional European cooUng;' sdmob because 1 could not accept their training basM upon principles laid down in the aarty ISNR aeotury.*'.He does, how-

came a captain in charge of catering, he .collected a number of gigs for such pranks as sending Yorkshire pudding to the Ministry of Health to be analyzed. Im sinqdy not weD disdpUned. ; he shrugs. M his wife Treena is: She has produced forme about 200 tv dtoHR chOdno.*^

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